davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

Fbertson also Skinned in entertaining
as did Glasgow where q private culti-
yation Of alfalfa which brought $56 to
the acre was shown under the irriga-
ton plan. Dodsons Dam was also 4
feature being one Of the largest of the
rInment i prof the dam being
isjust compile TED. \. HaYre was an inter
/ |estiasgs point Where, "a good tins eWas. dn
store for the visitors, Great Falls en-
teFtaining in q like fashion. II
At Helena the meeting showed The
best Of seven states; Important adj
dresses being made the main idea be-
ing to advertise the advantages Of the
northwest and to show the benefits to
keep the, settlers from going into Can
ada when they mig hit do just. as well
here. Each state is a developer Of
its own and 81 900 will be contributed
from this state to best bring the adj
;yantages Of North Dakota before the
|people at the Seattle exposition as
well as at the st. Paul land show, the
Comm rcial clubs Of the svarlous cities
IsinS IN this state being taxed for this fund
from fro s1o Sto 500 il accordance with
size.
E5 For forth Oak ota, E1x-G Gov. E.: y. sar-
les was elected president, John Brueg-
ger of Williston vice -presid dent, and
Harry Lord ofS Cando %, secretary.
At the meeting Il; was the concen.
suss Of opinion that we need more good
farmers ' and more people to settle and
invest while the delegates from Dey.
lis Lake, On returning, can say no
more than they were proud that they
were from Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

fs to have 81 party meet Ambassador
Btryn ct the depot with AUTOMOBILES
the party going direct to Z, Fort Totteinn
where # has been arranged to have /, q
party OF Sioux indians meet tie guest 81
and and escort him 70 the Dance Lodge
where dancing viii take place al vel
as wing al insi GIT to 5Indian customs
and 4 The educ ational advantages that
are given the Indians at Fort Totem,
From Fort Totten the party Will re.
turn :la 70 Devils Lake and In the even
i1gfan Inf formal reception Will be ten
5dered Sat the CONNIE ercial club where
music and speeches will form an I'M
portant part Of the evening program,
the music to be participated ii by the
;Norden chorus and Q. Holm, soloist.
The idea of mbassad dor Bryn com! !!
ing IS that. he mig cquaint himself
with the farming Of this section 81
North Dakota as well as to learn how
his people are progressing here, he
naving been sent BY the Norwegian
goyernment to learn more IN this par
ticular. The fact that the Student
Chorus which appeared here from Nor
way some years ago were 80 royalty
entertained ID Devils Lake also made
him very anxious to visit this city.
mbassador Bryn will be accom-.
panied from rand Forks probably by
H. Bendeke of that city as well as By
other promin ent NorWegi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
TIVE! !YlE DAYS ON THE BAT LEFlEIO

when The boys march led Of for Gettys-
burg q 4 period Of 4 2 days he lay
Son the battle grounds after which he
was carried OFF tos Il nearby station
where ttents were procured Shortly
after he 8 aas transf erred to st.
Joseph q hospital Chestnut Hill,
Philade elphia. ne said It rained very
much during his stay On the field anl
that most of tho time he had not d dry
stitch son. i: Gray carries hiis years
well and us a very pttiimiistiic ], afabls
comp ami on, well p,oste d and ali ali ii crest
ing conyersat alist. he left On NO
May 81 for Ills home iins Iowa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
CI. AIM EII s OIL
QJJOF i @ INDIANS IS
CHARLES Ttlo ohapso oN is ARREST.
I'd ON CHA oFs Sell u
l.latj or no srss IND A
I'M TovgNER 90 uN7N

Az. Mckay, deputy hall,
passed through from Dunaeith Sunday
where he arrested Charles Thornpsonr
on5 the charge of selling iaao to TIE lta
indians Tho arrest took lace about
I fourteen miles norttih of ,lf Dunseith, near
the border line.
III alleged that ThoInp son sold
liquor 10 the Indians arch of this tlai
year. He Is now trying q rem aennbsr
/ where be spent st. E tricks day and
hopes To prove an
ne appeared ii aIld walTed
examination. ION II remain
( III the Iowner connty iail until the
I sction az the grand jury masses on bis
case which will not 10 until neEt
rasntls.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

@ Gomrade w re Gray CO.. G.
25th Ohio, rmy off Po tornac, spent last last
week III the city visiting old friends
and looking after business terests.
shortly after removed i from on
Devils AXE his wife, an excel lent and
highly respected lady died 5in g Okla--
homa Gray par.ttiicip a pated13 i ins seNv.- y,
sseral battles during the war A5mllso'ng s'1
I them the sec cond battle h of Bull Run
and Chance ellorville IIe was wounded
siin The latter place The rebels shot q q
bullets through his clothes but wounds
ed him and drew blo bod only in one in-
stance. he was lying on the battle
\ field at Ghanc ellorsviilile ri at the time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

At q meeting Of the Chautauqua
board held Wednesday morning ar
;rangements were made for the appear
.ance of Governor Burke at the Chau-
.tauqua "a July 9Th to deliver the ad-
dress Of the day. \. X
N Miss Hartman Of Penn has been Sc
cured to- take charge Of the kindergar-
ten departme 81
Miss Charlotte Graham Of Sheyenne,
has been selected PRESIDENT Of the
e. s. s5
The committee from the Commercial
club must raise the ! balsnce 5of the
money required for the opening Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
OPENING jREAl
NORTHERN H0IE vii
AllSPI PIOlOUS FAIR

Preside lent e. A iison 2of the North
Dakota Improve Yement & compa was il
the city this week arranging The final
details for the opening Of the 5reat
Northern hotel June 1st
& /, Everything will be- ii readiness on
the day set said Mr.. w Nilson and moth
ing will be spared to MAKE the opening
auspicious and one long to- 3be remem.
bered ii Devils Lake.
No definite announce cement az, the sl1
program has been made aside from 4
banquet at which many disting guished
people will be present cluding e long
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAT TING CLASS

class: Harvard Baker, Mary Burke,
Mary Chisholm, Kathleen Cowan, Dan:
5Daeley, Olga Halgren, Esthes Hal algren,s
Bessie Henley, Gertrude Hines Ruth
Klingel, Fred Jones, rguerise La
Rue, Arthur Mclean, Gordon Nimmo,
Frank Palmer, Adah Reese. Enes Ser
umgard, Lloyd Stevens, Arsee TaRord,
and Fred Wynn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

Commencement exercises at the high
school are drawing near and the first
week ia June will see much activity
among the senior class which numbers
twenty according to the ammo cement
given out this week.
While no definite pro ogram has been
arranged il is expected the usual ex-
ercises will take place. FolloWing is
d list Of the members Of the senior
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

[listSof promine peakers.
Horton; presiden Of the Com
mercial club met rilson at The
ESeyilla Thursday and arranged a pro-
gram which win be ammo ounced in d few
days If it can be carried out as IN /.
Wilson and Horton hop that il
viii be carried out The Commercial
club has the pro gra1n matter il hand.
The opening ia j une will mean mucl,
since convention win follow during
the MOI her who is now
located sats the s sessyilla will h have the
management offs the Great Northern. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
GOVERNOR BURKE f Will
DELIVER ADDRE RESS:AI
CHAlJI AUQUA JUL Y 4

gates by next Monday or else the Chau-$
tauqua board must revert tosthe old
system Of charging at the gates and
selling privileges. s:s 0 +. 5$ til d. 4; 4
;sgA force Of men viii be put to work
next week on repairing the buildings, I.
especially the auditorium. Il a
|s. A list Of buildings possible TO rent
will be advertised next week n 5...s5 n
q: Mrs. G. G. Clifford of Kenmars will
open up the restaurant next week.
The hotel at Chautauqua VIII open;
June LIST. II :s 5 4 ,55 i2 .S III 81
| u: Postmaster Taylor will open up the
postoffice next week. ss5*S. Es5 l.S.5$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
ON THE IoR.

Ed Richardson sof Devils Lake. the
genial secretary of the state barber,s
board was sin The city toway looking
after the interests Of the steel handlers
HIe was on his way home from Fargo
where he was engaged in the same
business rand Forks mes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12
co OMMISSION FOR
MUST BE DECIDED
QUESTION d! WI NO DouBT BE
SUBMITTED 10 VOTERS Y
DISPUTE DELAYS.

That the question sofS onmission
form off government for Devils Lake
win come before the voters of the city.
seems to be- Wiitt iitthout doubt The rs-
:qaired ten per cent of the voters az
t1e last election have signed the peti-
ton requesting that the ma tier be de.
;cided 81 special election ana It only
renaaIns for the torney ia pass
judg gement on the fact as 10 whether
HE signers are legal voters and then
the city council win be reqnired to
recognize the peti tion OF course the
delay 10 natural ana tsiispite the fact
that the matter has been put on the
shelf from time to Stiirae 1t has come to
bs recognized that some dish
must be made of 1t Z he council can hard
ly turn down the MT tionsincs the des
nland II so genera that the matter
should be decided III the polls. Then
there can be no dIss& isfacti ion no
iatter which way the wind biows
Mrs. Mary cd md Clara NJ. Cod
of Hansboro were yisiis ting in tae eity
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-12

Mrs. Mary al. sod md Clara M. Ccd
of Hansboro were yisis siing irl tlse city
Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
cYcLIST STRUCK CARRIAGE
NEAR DEWOLF'S SWITCH.
Auto Drivers Mad Passed Him on Both
Sides, Sausing Cloud of Dust and
Preventing Him from Seeing Team.

At. DeWoli:s switch just below
Thamesville oAt Friday evening about
$50 o'clock Andrew Hill of this city,
while riding motorcycle, collided with
a carriage going in the opposite deric-
ton which was driven by George e.
Hodge Mr.. HNl was thrown to the
ground, receiving a cut on the left side
of his head, and his hip was also
bruised. His machine was somewhat
damag and the whiffietree and cross
bar of the carnage were broken and
the wheel bent. Mr.. Hill came to the
city on the 9.45 car and was ATTENDED
by DR.. C. E. Stark, who sewed up the
cut.
Mr.. Hill had been to New London
with Norman Kin1ball and they were
on their way home, Mr., Hill being
ahead. On the stretch of level mac
adam south of DaWolf's Mr. Hill was
about in the center of the road. An
auto whizzed past him on the right and
another went by on the left in an en-
deavor to get ahead of the other. They
kicked up a thick clord of dust through
which Mr.. Hill was riding and did not
see the carriage until too late to stop.
Mr.. Hodge, who was driving DR..
Manwaring to Oakdasse. had turned out
and was on the car track when the
second car went past him. He saw the
motorcycle coming and turned in fun
Their, but was unable to get out of the
way. Though the carriage was pushed
up against the horse sthe animal stood
perfectly still and no trouble resulted
therefron1-
The drab colored amto which was
speeding along the road came back
and looked over the wreck couple IF
times, and it was necessary to hold UP
the northbound trolley ITO keep it FROM
striking the team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
LUDWIG ANDERasoN
GOING ITO soUTHlNGToH.
Will Have Charge, Of ProfiIing Depart
ment With Stow ., Peck & Wneox-
Been Here Ten ,fears.

With much regrjst the many friends
Of Indvig Anderson will learn that he
is to leave here tn e first of the week
for SoaIthington where he has accept
ed an excellent position With StogA
Peck & Wilcox, md nufacturers Of rs-
chinists' tools and general hardware
He will have charge ,of the proh1ine de-
partment in an establishment where
1000 hands ara empd Dyed. He has been
a foreman with thej Hopkins & Allen
Arms company heTes for the past ten
years, having come ktere from Worces-
ter when the. Forehslnd company YVES
consolidated with Elhe local factory.
He spent similar tpteriod in Worces-
ter.
In this city he organized Lodge Os-
car. v O. of A.. in Ht01, for which he
has been an interchangeable worker. He
is also president of he Scandinavia
Political club which office he has held
for five years. He haas also represent
ed Swedish paper which is publisheI
in Worcester. He HAS made maN
friends during his res idence here and
his departure, with that of his famils
later, will be regrett&b. His friends
are pleased that he has secured a muc1
better position than he, held here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
LIST RAISED Zoo, 900
Action of the Board of Equalization for Laying
State Tax, Which Will be Assessed This Increased
Valuation


Towns to whose lists no additions
are made are: New London county,
Lebanon and Waterford, increase made
in 1909; Windham county, Ashford and
Scotland, increase made in 1909; Toll
land county. Bolton and Stafford. in
crease made in 1903; and Coventry, in
crease made in 1910.
Forty Lists Increased.
There are forty towns to whose lists
no addition is made this year, which is
a net increase of four OYER last year.
Nine towns voluntarily increased their
lists in 1910 to an approximate basis
of fair value. and, as heretofore, such
increases. have exceeded materially the
previous additions by the board of
equalization. Several other towns have
a much larger list than last year. buG
it is not claimed that the assessed val
uation of the property exceeds the
statutory basis, The reyaluation this
year by the town of Manchester, which
is now required every five years, is
particularly noteworthy in that it is
the second revaluation of all the prop
erty of the town within a decade. The
increase made this year is 81 per cent.
or nearly four million dollars.
How Additions Were Made.
The additions to the lists have been
made by the board after considering
definite Information supplied by town
tigation or other competent testimony
relative to assessment valuations. The
action has been taken in accordance
with the statutory requirements, but
not SO much. to increase the total
grand list of the state as to prevent
far as possible the penalizing of
those towns which have voluntarily
placed their lists on a fair value basis.
As heretofore, it has been necessary to
make additions to the lists of some
towns because of acknowledged lower
percentage of assessment on certain
special property, although an effort is
made to keep up the general property
valua tons
The revaluation of all the property
in the towns at regular periods is of
definite business advantage to the
community, overcomes inequalities,
permits as rule a lower tax rate,
and furnishes definite proof to the
board of equalization of the percent
age of assessed valuation. All towns
that have taken this step are con-
WINGED of it's definite benefit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
HAVE you TblED PA)1INE

You don't; have to pay soc or $3.50
pint fer Historian anttseptics or per-
oxide You CAM make is pinfs Of
more cleanztns.i 9ermicfdal, healing
and deodoTizinG Antiseptic solution
with one 25c AbDM OF Paxtine--a soIu-
Die antiaepticl powder obfsinable at
any drug store
Paxtins destroys germs that cause
disease, decay land odors-that ID why
it is the besti mouth wash and gar
gle, and why 1T purifies the breath.
cIearses and pAeservez~the teeth bet
ter. than ordArAary dsntifrices. and n
srorge bathihgi 1t completely eradI-
Gates perspira&iun and other disagree
able body odoEA Every dainty WON
an appreciates t{1is and its many other
toiiet and hygidnic uses.
Paxtine is splendid for gore throat.
fnfamed eyes aud to purify mouth
and breath after smoking. You csn
get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store, price i25c and soc. or -
mail postpaid from The Paxtine To%
let Co., Boston. Mass who viii send
you a free samr1 If you would Ike
to try it before btWing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
EDITORIAL STAFF OF
THE ACADEMY JOURNAL.
Elected for the Ensuing Year With
Some Chanees-Riehar,d Prentice
Editor in Chief.

At the long recess on FrBaay the ed
itorial staff of the Academy Journal
held a meeting al the school to elect
the board for next year. Howard N
Potter. under whom as editor in chief
the Journal has enjoyed a prosperous
year conducted the business meeting.
The following were elected for next
season: Editor in chief Richard Prem
tice. -; assistant editor, Howard \.
Porter '12: associate editors. Paul w.
Latham, ia. Miss Helen Browning, ~,
Miss Dorothy Robinson, 10, Miss Mary
Johnson. IA; exchange editor, F. Rus
sell Smith. u; alumni depar tment,
Theodore 4. Haviland, IA; athletic ed
itor. woodruff r. Sullivan. IL; bust
ness manager, Robert o. Fletcher, y:
assistant business manager, Donald
Bliss 10.
The three associate editors. the eX-
change editor and the alumni depart
ment editor are all new members Of
the Journal staff, the others having
served in different capacities during
the past year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
cHILDREN,s DAY PROGRAMME.
Concert at First Baptist Church Sun
day Evening.

Children,s day il to be observed st
the First Baptist ,churcfl with special
services on Sunday. THE concert to
be held in the evening will be of un-
usual merit. consisting of special music
and attractive exercises which have
been under the direction pf Mrs. r. o.
Cunningham. The concert programme
in the evening is to be as follows.
Professional song, The Children Are
Marching; recitation. Welcome: song.
ChiIdren's Dag: exercise, First Chi
dren's Day: song, June Tide Voice;
prayer, Supt. Edward Fowler; song,
What Friend We Have in Jesus:
recitation. Children's Day III Old Judea:
song March Ever Onward: recitation.
Voices from the Summer Land; acros-
tic exercise, Jesus Friend; recitation,
Three Lfttis Texts; exercise. Children
in the Bible in Poetry and Song; ex-
ercise, Gerlanding- the Cross; pastors
address; offering; song, Neatb His
Banner~CHorious; recitation. The Chill
dren's Crusade; rscfsStion, The Chill
dren of 1911; exercise. The Gross and
the Flag; recitation. Rally Round thu
Banner; song All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10

case holds dainty painted fans by
Misses Sauer, Young, Wu1f, Potter
Moses, and one with chain by Miss
Loring. Three cases are filed with
art jewe1ry-pendants chains, rings,
pins, buckles, hatpins and bag buckles
in silver, copper and gold combined
with semi precious stones. A coral
pendant by Miss Douglas is especially
good, and good work in this line has
been done by Miss Crawford Miss
hibiting are Misses Wulf, Potter, Mosess
Huntington, Bishop, Hamilton, Nc
Clenathan, Crawford, Watrous, Young,
Sauer, Douglas, Brewer and Loring. A
case at the right near the children's
work is for the special design class
the post graduate class SO to speak
OF these. the work of Miss Faith Caru-
theirs, Mrs. Leonard Church and Mrs.
Frank Hampstead is the best. Sew
eral pieces by each Of these is shown
also some by Mrs. William III. Dat
and Misses Resale Bennett, Elizabeth
Trumbull Henrietta Browning and
Mabel Clark. Exhibitions of jewelry
made in the school have been shown
during the year at Hartford, Proyi-
dence and Willimantic. and nearly $500
worth mas been sold by the students.
Prizes This Year.
Instead of giving the Williams
scholarship in the day class this year,
the money has been used for prizes.
For the first two terms SIS was given
each month. This last term three
prizes were given at the end of the
term, as follows: One for the most
original and attractive piece of jew
elry, given Miss Laura Young of Will
mantle for black opal ring set i'll
green and fine gold; one for the best
general workmanship, given to Miss
Aida Watrous, and one for best de-
cio civ 70 6
The scholarship for next year to the
school of the Museum OF Fine Arts,
Boston, goes TO Miss Nellie A Loring.
Mrs. Eastman resigns her position as
teacher of design. TO study next yea.
in New York and abroad and Miss
Helen C. Clark of Jamaica Plains
Mass, comes to take her place.
Members Of the Glasses.
The students this wear were
Day CIass-Sally P. Moses. Arthur s.
jain. Helen Huntington. Isabel
Stephenson and ANA nda Hall. j
Design Class-NsHrguer r. Wuf,
Nellie A. Loring. Ruth L. Potter, Eve
Ign NJ Sauer, Ruth p. Hamilton, Helen
Huntington Marion K. Bishop, Laura
B. Young, Lucy Douglas, Faith r.
Leavens, Dorothy McCienathan. Alice
l. Brewer. Mrs. E. 3. Davis. Susie J..
Gallup, Miss Crawford. Miss Hen
bricks.
Special ign-Faith B. Caruthe-s.
Elizabeth NJ Trunls9ull Mrs Frank
Hampstead. Alice w. Cogswell, Mabel
s. Webb, Rosalie A. Bennett. Walter
e. Gilbert Henrietta. Browning, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Mrs VII
liam H Dat Mabel S. Clark, j. c.
Worth, Jr.. r. Selino, Mrs. Rush w.
Kin1bau Natalie F. Allen, Mrs. Leon
ard p Church.
ChildreMs Class-Christine Gregson,
Esther Pualen, Marie Townsend, Mar
garetta Johnson, Esther Allen, Agnes
teahy. Mildred Cary, Violet Burton,
Dorothy WSyckoff. Dorothy Gregson,
Mary Tirreal, Ruth Bogue, Mary Les
ter Gladys Reeves, Marshall Howe,
Nelson Rramche.
Masses OF spring flowers were used
in decorating and music was furnished
by the Harmony club and many were
in attendance during the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
ACADEMY VALEDIcToRIAN
is MISS BERTHA GALLUP
Those Who Viii Have Essays at
Graduation.

At a meeting of the senior class at
the Academy, held efter school Fri
day. Principal Tirreli announced the
graduation honors. The valedictory is
won by Miss Bertha Gallup of Volun-
town, and the essays will be by the
following members of the class. Miss
Leora G. Mitchell, Miss Mary r. Gibbs
Miss FAYE Fl. NeWlano, James P. Tim
minis. Max II. Foley and Arthur E.
Burnham.
There was some discussion about
the time for taking the class picture
but without arriving at a definite time
when this Will be done
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
ART SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR.
Miss Helen Caroline Clark CT Boston t
Teach Here Next Year.

Among those inattendance at the
Art school exhibit on Friday evening
in the Converse art gallery were Miss
Helen Caroline Clark of Boston and
Miss Susan Leland Hill of Worcester
Miss Clark is TO be instructor IL.
the Norwich Art school during the
next year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10

The poard OF equaliza ton, State
Treasurer Costello Lippitt Comptro1-4
Ter T. FL. BradsIreet and Tax Commits
sioner Corbin. in accordance with sec
ton 1853 of the general statutes as
amended, has added the amounts in the
accompanying table to the 1910 lists
of the respective towns, for state and
county taxation:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
The Boston Store
SOBER FACTS
TERSELY TOLD

We have the enlarge upon the many economies
which offer you throughout the today The prices
do the talking But bear mind the lessened
prices do essened value Reductions actual
They sober facts We advertise things only as
they hence when opportunities like these
feel genuine enthusiasm in speaking of them.
Come Today and Save Money
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
nousekeepers, Attention!

HOUSE FURNISHING SPECIALS
FOR TODAY
u :. MAIL SOAP. 10 bars for 25c,
FOUR LIB. PACKAGE GOLD DUST
regular 25c package 19c.
RED Z CLEANSER. Zoe can &c
DUTCH HAND SOAP. Toe cake 7c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Looking for Nicholas Burns.

Town Clerk Holbrook has received
a communica ton from Mrs. Annie
Burns Flynn of Stoneham, Mass, ask
ing for any information that can be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10

for bleaching and dyeing seaweeds SO
they may be used for packing pur-
poses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10

secured of Nicho1a Burns, who resided
in or near New iLondon in 1851. He
disappeared in 1863 and was suppose
to have enlisted.