davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

|NR SALE OR EXCIIANGE-50 acre farm four miles from ely near Pike road. Good six room dwelling IS acres in, cultivation. 2 acres in orchard. Will sell cheap or will exchange for house
 and lot in city. This is a real
 bargain. Insurance Agency%
 ll7 Main St. :3 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
DR. c. D. SMITH
Secretary.

VETERINARY SURGEON
 Ft f IND D1N1WT Treats all diseases of Horses, Mules Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. [. Rob- erts Stable. s317 Pine St. (Caldwells old stable) first door south of Hicks leo Factory. s1 Old phone 52e. New phone 263. Residence 1103 w. 9th Ave. Telephone Gong distance) 10e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE DARK pay mare mule, about 15 1-2 hands ugh. About five years old, white n0ee, branded ''T. C." on shoulder, Think brand not very distinct.
 3 2 ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

|foR sALE-oNE GOOD COLUMBIA storm buggy. May be seen st Caldwell's stable. W. T. Lowe. s; St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

p pENT-TWO ROOMS FURN- ta complete for light hous'ekeep- hg at No 701 West Fourth avenue. lnnly to Mrs. Stutzman at Mur- hy-Martin's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

orNrLTHREE LARGE UN- .,.,.d rooms for light house. ~. All modern cOnveniences. E,r s12 West Fourth ave.
 3 4 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
THOS. SMITH

Real Estate and Loans and Invest ments.
 1O5 1-2 w. End. o Phone 151e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21
DISCRETION,

She-Yes, we are all quite desperate
iy in love with the new curate. ,.
He-Ah, It was just the dread Of that
sort OF thing in my own case that pre-
vented my going in for the church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-21

NO SIGN FOR PAT.
BE gorrah, I been sittin' here for
the last hour, an it hain't moved an
inch"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
LETTER FROM THEo. PARKER.
Written In 1842-In Posssssion of Vii
 liam E. Basto.

William F. Basto of this city has in his possession a unique holographoic letter of the famous Theodore Parker of Boston, written as commendation of the uncle of MT. Basto. the late pr. William F. Hasto of Boston;w who taught school in Roxbury previous to his en- teTing upon his career aA an eminent physician. The letter reads as fol- lows:
 "Re9xuEy, n Sept, "A.
 ITO Whom 10 May Concern: This paper certihes that William F. Basto is a gentleman Of perfectly unblemished morals, that for emarly two years he has taught one Of the pblio grammar schools in this town & with very dis ting1lished success. From my acQuaint- ance with his method of teaching the branches usually taught fin our higher schools, am able to speak confidently of his professional skill, G to recom- mend him to the favorable notice of any school committee. My duty as a member of the school committee of the town has relruired me to visit his sclJoools frequently speak from an intimate acquaintance with fis char acter as . man & teacher.
 "THEO. PARKER" [
 Parker be1ongtd to tiae coterie which included Garrison, Phillips, Emerson Lowell and Sanborn. and was one o' the most famous abolitioniet leaders and Unitarian preachers of his dime iE New England. pr. William F. Bastc was a native q Putnam. born on Put nam Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
COLCHESTER
Travel Club Hears About Scotland
 Borough Happenings.

The Village club met in the Cragin library building Wednesday evening to continue their study of Scotland. A number of views were shown on the screen by the aid of Miss Elizabeth Bigelows mjrrorscope and were excel lent
 pr. A. L. Stebbins and family were guests Wednesday of Mrs. -Stebbin's s l Parents, MT. and Mrs. Lucius R. Ha- zen, in Middletown Sheriff Wickwire vas a caller in Wfllimantic WednesdAy. Misses Nellie and Catherine Shea were guests of relatives in Hartford Wednesday, Miss Alice Slater was the guest on Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns, in East Hampton. Judge Buell. was in Hartford Wed nesday, attending the automobile show. Charles Saunders of Providence was a guest of his mother, Mrs. H. H Saunders, on Linwood avenue, Thurs | day.
 Miss Helen Hazen returned to Mid dletown Tuesday after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Steb- { bins.
 Arthur Foley was in Hartford Wed nesday. The Willing Workers met to sew on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Mcintosh.
 | Miss Amy Baker was visitor in
 Wi1limantic Wednesday. Harry Wickwire and Harry Groo-
 bert were callers in Hamburg Wed-
 nesday.
 J. A. Cohen of New York left We'd l nesday morning after a short visit al
 his home on Halls Hill avenue. MT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
FUNERAL.
Israel Bennett.

Funeral services for Israel Bennett
 were held at his home on Mechanics
 street Thursday afternoon at 1.30
 o'clock. Rev. R. s. Cushman of the
 M P. church officiated A quartette,
 composed of Miss Helen Leavens, Mrs.
 C. H. Otis, E. O. Wood and Albert
 Warren rendered several hymns very
 effectively. The floral tributes were
 beautiful and especially so the form
 sent by Putnam lodge of Elks. Mem
 bers of the lodge attended the funeral
 and conducted the service at the grave,
 the following members acting as bear CTS: Walter Murphy, Edward McDer- mott, Thomas Gagnon, John Weaver,
 Oliver Getty and Patrick Murray. Bur
 ial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was funeral director.
 Special Trolley for GIee Club. Members of the Brown Glee. club chartered special car over the P. & D. railway for their trip from Provi- dence Wednesday.
 The last pre-Lenten social will be held this evening in Phoenix hall Death of Grace Johnson Sweet. Grace Johnson Sweet 37, died at her home on Mechanic street at S.10 Thurs day evening. The announcement that she had passed away came as an as for the past eleven years has been em- ployed in the composing room of the Windham County Transcript as a com positor and linotype operator, was at work until Tuesday evening of this week. Wednesday she remained at home. suffering with a cold. Her death, however, was caused by diabetes, with which she was attacked last summer, but after vacation of nine weeks she resumed her duties. Her death was absolutely unexpected. Miss Sweet was ! a graduate of Kiliingly High school and has spent all of her life in this, her native town. Her occupation has been almost entirely as indicated, she hav- l ing been with the Transcript not only under it's present ownership, but also I under the ownership of J. Q. A. Stone Miss Sweet is survived Joy her father and mother. MT. and Mrs. George Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Toilet Articles

Peroxide Cream, 4 .oz. jar, value 25c Sale price 17c.
 Peroxide Soap, Sc cake. three for 25e.
 Peroxide Liquid. 1 oz. bottle = Sale price 7c.
 Peroxide Liquid, one quart bottle Sale price 15c.
 Oxygen Liquid, oz. size Sale price 19c.
 Babcqck's Talcum Powders 13o.
 Colgate's Talcum Powders 15c.
 Mennen's Talcum Powders 15c.
 Bradleys Talcum Powders 15c.
 Pears Soap. t1Ascented, lie cake.
 Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. Sc a cake.
 Swsfes Buttermilk Soap, box of three cakes, 1cc.
 Cosmos Buttermiilo Soap Sale price Sc cake.
 Colgate's Almond Soap-Sale price Sc cake.
 Williams Barber Bar Soap Sale price six bars for 27c.
 Packers Tar Soap-Sale price 19c cake.
 Sanitol Tooth Powder-Sale price 15c.
 sanitol Tooth Paste-sale price 15c.
 CoIgates s,s Ribbon Dental Powder
 Prophylatic Tooth Brushes Sale price .25c .s,
 All Bristle Nail Brush, good value at 15c--Sae price 10c. Pompeian Cream, regular soc size Sale price 39o.
 Holmes Fragrant Frostilla for the toilet regular 25c size-5ale price 19c.
 C. N. Disinfectant, not a substitute but an aid to cleanliness regular 10c size for 7e, 25c size for 15c, and soc sfze for 33c. Gre Solvent, removes grease, paint, tar rust ink. metal and fruit stains, regular 10c size-Sale price 5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Mrs. Henry o. Butterfisld- High School MinstreIs a Success.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry O. But terfield took place from the Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. R. M. D. Adams officiating. Music was by the regular church choir. Mrs. Butterfield was an active member of the church and her work will be great ly missed. She was also a member of Baker chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. which attended the funeral in a body, and of the Woman's Relief corps.
 Many Attend Minstrel Show.
 There was large attendance at tha minstrel show given by pupils of the Stafford High school at St. Edward s hall Thursday evening. F. B. Engiey acted as inteflocutor.s The songs and local jokes were much appreciated.
 Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Magill of Brooklyn. N Y. are guests aa c. P. Bradway's in West Stafford.
 Mrs. Edith Espig of Mystic is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ruby
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
. MEETING NORWICH PEOPLE. sapt. George shippies of Town Farm
 Has Bad Fall in Subway.

George Shdppiee, superintendent of the Putnam town farm, was painfully injured Wednesday afternoon about ] o'clock at the railroad station. MT Shippee came to the station to meet some people coming on the 3.S0 train from Norwich. When going down the stair sat the west entrance of the sub way, just after turning the corner at the landing, he slipped and fell. hitting stairs, cutting . gash dn his forehead d and bedng badly bruised. He was taken to the ofiice of a physician, nearby, and was soon able to return to his home.
 Various ltems. M. R. Joy has been spending tha past two days at the Hartford autoino- bile show.
 Louis E. Richardson spent Thursday in Springfield, Mass.
 City Carriers Henry Converse and Henfy Benoit attended the letter car rierS convention 1t Middletown We'd nesday.
 Washington Party.
 Misses Hattie Inman and Josephine Clifford entertained tho members of their Sunday school classes at a Washington party Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss InmaIl Dec- oratdons and favors which were most unique and refreshments were sugges- tive of George Washington. | City Notes. Misses Helen and Alta Sharpe were in Providence Wednesday. The topic of the prayer meeting in the Congregational chapel Thursday evening was review of the Psalms l and 8 review of the Daily Bible Al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
German and French Val. Laces aBd Insertions

1Gatoh pat1srns from 1-z incn to 2 Eohes wide, roguiAr loc to 20c q,1al- 1fy-6a1e price Go yard. see Ter dozen y1edg- tf% s
 Enbrsedsry--ssainso Campric and nGnn1in EmIhgOldsred Edges and Inser- e1dhs nom tD ! inches wide regular o1o valuss -gais price 121ac yard.
 0alIoons from z-2 tof3 inches wide. r~GuDaF 1op vaiAnaa Sale price f9c = sjlss - m s'-'''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Curling Irons and Hair Goods

Hair Curling Irons, double wood Handles, two sizes to choose from Sale price 50 each. rg,S
 Kid Hair Curriers', best quality Asale price 4c dozen.
 Large Hair Nets. our regular 1cc guality-sals price 4c each, three for 7oe.
 Chfgnon Puffs, real hair. sanitary fegl1lar st-50 and $1.ss quality Sale price 75c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
pANIELS0N
EIectrio Light service for Dayvllie BIiven Co.'s Officers Seniors' Class Day Speakers and Subiects-Funeral of Israel Bennett.

Miss Alice Knight is at her home
 in Manchester, Mass, caring for her
 sister, who was taken suddenly i'll on
 "Wednesday.
 illness of scarlet fever at his home
 in Providence. The Peoples Light and Power com
 pany is now supplying the village or
 Dayville with electric current for light
 ing.
 BIiven company,s Election. The Bliven Manufacturing company
 has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Percy
 c. Bliven; vice president, Joseph Bodo: :: secretary, Benjamin Cogswell; treasur- CT. Harold Gilpatric;' directors, Albert
 Field, Frank Davis and Patrick Riley.
 The company makes the trolley harp
 Class Day Officers. The senior class of the Killingly high school has elected the following members for class day speakers. their subjects being as follows: Address of welcome. Albert Bernier; oration, Earl Wood: presentation speech, Walter Lathrop; class proph- ecy Rachael Preston; class history, Methe1 Stanton: essay, Gladys Leader. The exercises will be held in Town hall in June The c1dS5 O1uCefS are as IOllOWbs President, Walter Lathrop; treasurer, Olive Bartlett; secretary, Rachael Preston.
 New Freight Agent. Henry Waller Is the new freight agent at East KilIingly for the F. 6. D. Ky. Go. . Professor Stone to Lecture. Prof. Charles T. Stone. formerly of KillingIy high school, is to give a pub lie illustrated lecture in the M. E. church this evening His subject will be Travels Abroad, and will include a description of his recent trip through Switzerland and his visit to Mount Vesuvius.
 For Mill at DayvilIe. The grist mill and boiler to be used by Gillette & Walker have arrived at Dayville and will be installed in the mill immediately. Today, St. Matthias day, Holy Com naunion will be observed at a. m. by the parisfioners of St. Alban's. $25 From Brown Concert. As a result of the Brown Glee club entertainment, about $25 will be add | ed to the treasury of the Baptist Cru saders.
 Major John A. Hagberg was a wis., itor at the weekly drill of the Thir- teenth company, c. A. C.. last eve- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS. Announcement Made by Prof. Brenton of Trinity College.

Prof Cranston Brenton of the de- partment of English literature at Trim ity college on Tuesday last made the announcement that the awards of the alumni prize essay contest which cols- ed on January 15, had been made to the following students: First prize, William Augustus Bird. 4th, 'I2; sec or1d prize, Levi F. Morton Hickey, II, third prize, Alexander L. Trach- fenbeTg I'll The awards were made by Rev Arthur J. Gammack of Lsnox, Mass., who Acted asdHdge in the con- feet at tho invitation oEGhe department of EngHsh @
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Facing and Boniags

Tolson>s Banding. 1A inch wide. white or drab. regular 7c quality--Sale price 4o yard.
 Crescent Skirt Braid. superior qual- o6. hve yard bolt. regularly sold at 45c a bo1t-Ssle pricc 1oc.
 Featherstitched Braid. white and coiors six yard piece, regular price zoc-Sale price 10c.
 Collar Foundations soft, latest styles. regular 10c duaiity-Sale price
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Hair Pins. Toilet Pins And Hat Pins

Large Pin Cubes. jet and fancy coll ured heads. regularly sold at 12c a cs<be-6ale price Go each.
 Snau Pin Ctsbes--during this Sale 4o ench-
 Clinton Safety Pms, the genuine 6gve no rival-all sizes--regular, 7c md 10c per dozen--Sale price 5c.
 NicEcisd Safety Pins. good quality, ai1 sizes, regularly sold at 4o to 6c per dozar--Sais price two dozen for Sc.
 Hair Pins, put up in nice cabinets, assorted sizes, regularly sold at Sc e cabinst--Sale price 2c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Pins and Needles

Common Pins. full count, sso--Sale price 3e paper.
 Trump Pins, full count, 36o-sale price 4e paper.
 Victoria Pins, full count. s6o. all rixes. regular Sc quaiity-Sale price Sc f4per.
 Wm- Crowley & Son Gold Eyes EngIish Needles, regular Dc quality sa9e price three for 1oc.
 Sewing Needles, extra good quality Sale price 1c paper. Metal Buttons. all kinds-S;ale price Pc per dozen.
 Pearl Buttons, sizes 14 to 14. two a1pies, every one perfect--Salc price 5c doxen. six dozen for 25o. tsN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Handkerchiefs
or ,Mso. Womsn and Children

For Msn. Women and Children
 Mems Handksrchisfs white linen. s5s each. were 10c. ~------
 Mems Indigo Blue HaIdksrchiefsl l4 inches, Sc each. were sc.
 Wornsns Handk efchisfs all pure llnen. hemstitched. 7c each or four for 26c, we're .18c, each.
 Women's Handkerchiefs. embroidered corners and lace edges 1cc each, value aacs
 ahildren's Handk~rchiefx. colorcd borderv Sc each were {5r-
 rbiItrens HsndkcFchicfs plain white, 3c each, were sS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Darning CottonS

Merricls Darning Cotton in black and colors, regular Sc spool-Sale price three spools for 5c.
 Towards Cashmere Darning Wool, black and colors-Sa1e price Sc card. Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white only -Sale price two for 9c.
 M. and c. White Knitting Cotton Sale price two for. Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Women's Supporters

Fancy Friii Supporters, regular 15c Quai;ty-ssie price 1oc pair
 Womsn's Satin Pads Supporters Sour straps. extra super cotton web regu1ar 2sc quality-Sale price 19c.
 Women's Satin Pads Supporters nour straps. extra super web, regular price eso-Sale price .21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
White Tapes

Cotton Tape, put up in three yard roIb, IA to 3-4 inch wide-our Sale rrfks 20 roll, 3 for 5c.
 Cotton Tape, put up in 24 yard rolls. 1-2 inch wide. regular price 1oc roll-- eur Sale price 7c.
 Extra Superfine Tape. put up in 10 yard rolls. IA to 5-s inch widths. reg w1ar price 1oc-our Sale price 7c.
 Bias Seam Tape. white, six yard piece-our Sale price 7c piece.
 Assorted average Tape, regularly Ueld at 5e--Sals price Sc package
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Threads and Silks

Fultqn Blasting Thread, 800 yard spools, fine quality, has no equal, always sold at sc spool-Sale price two sDools for 7c. sT
 Rosemoor Brand Thread. 1e0 yard spools, linen finish, sold everywhere at SC spool-Sale price two spools for Sc.
 Black Silk, one-half oz. size spool, put up especially for dressmakers, all sizes, regular sold at 23c spool-Sale price 14c.
 Hernenway's Sewing Silk for ma chine or hand. popular shades-Sale price Sc per spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Hooks and Eyes

Oscar Az Belongs Hooks and Eyes two dozen Hump Hooks and Eyes, one dozen Loops and one-llalfr dozen Ball and Socket Fasteners. regular price 10c card-Sale price 7c. @
 Faaltless Hump Hooks and Eyes, Jepanned and silverad, all sizes regu- lar price 5c card-Sale price 2c.
 Cal4.1c Hooks and Eyes, Hump style of finest quality. equal to any Toe hooks and eyes. Two dozen Hooks and Eyes and one dozen Loops-Sale price 4o.
 Quick Snap Fasteners. without a superior, regular 10c dozen = Sale price 4c dozen,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
oeIruARY.
Mrs. Trueman Hopkins.

Mrs. Alice Hopkins. widow of True nan Hopkins. died Thursday morning at St. Joseph's hospital following an illness of two and one-haIf weeks with splenic anaemia and bronchitis. Deceased was 60 years old and is only survived by niece or two, 1t Is un- derstood. The body will be taken to Stafford today (F'riday) for burial and services will be held at the grave. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn is in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
ss y x Y
 Bp8Gia
 cut Down
 Prices lon Goods { thai Are seasOnabIe |Bdt will be closed Out this month If Big Bargain Prices will Make the Sale.

All the Dress Goods and Ready e Wear Garments, such as Suits, Drsss< ss, Rainproof Coats, Coats for ladiss and for children, Shirt Waists, Sspa4 rate Skirts, and other Goods, will be marked at prices that must interest our customers. New goods are com ing in which will go in for bargain sales.
 It will pay you to visit our stors and see what we are doing to keep trade lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24

< " driver 8etwSen Rsxknann ezsd ls.xss - sor. 7fsd IT Haiker T Put
 WaI&sr Barrett.
 Walfer Barrett. aged 14 years, os Weot Woodstock. died Thursday morn fng h the Day Kimball hospital, where he hAd beeen Hing Ill with typiloid fev@r for the paAt two weeks. He WAs eoelSoFed on the gain and on Thurs day noFntng lhs condition wa1 conetd- cred to ba weFy encour1ging. He eud- don1v ecnp1aaned of feeling funny and within an hour fife departed.
 lfr. Barrett was well known in Wood stock and Putnam. He leaves his wife, Cora (Belchar) Barrett, and five chil- dren between the ages of { and IF yeafg. H0 Is also survived by three eisters, Mrs. Andrew Morse, Mrs. Alice Stephens of North Aslford, Mrs Grace Miller of Southbridge. and two broth CTS, Merrick Barrett Of Springfield and q brother in Worcester. His mother and stepfatlher, Mr. and Mrs Morse of Sputhbridge, and number of half beOthers and sisters also survive him.
 J. w. Cutler III.
 JoDeph w C1Itler of Grove street Is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Personals,


 Harry W. Standish spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Moosup Thursday.
 Judge A. J. Bowen was in Mansfield on legal business Thursday.
 G.. l.. Bidweu of Norwich was a Wi1limantic visitor Thursday.
 Charles K. Shaw of Putnam was in town Thursday, calling on friends.
 Miss Grace Edmond is spending "a few days with her mother in New York
 Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
 Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow of Nor wich is the guest of Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph St. aonge and Miss Annie Britton spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Huber L. Morrison leaves Saturday for the West Indies and plans to stop off and visit Panama.
 James Nichols of Pittsfield, Mass, formerly of this city, was in town on Wednesday and attended the military ball
 John F. Seery and Miss Della Seery of South Manchester were guests of friends in the city Thursday after noon.
 William J. Sweeney returned on the noon express Thursday from a three weeks trip to Kansas City and Jop- lin. Mo. John Sweeney of Brooklyn, N. r., a brother, accompanied him on the business trip. At the Little Shop at 50 High street, on Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week. there will be an exhibition of prints; of Allen photographs, Vene- tian water colors, and Japanese prints Patrons of the Little Shop and their friends, and those interested in craft work are cordially invited to attend adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
PopuIation 11.23o.

census, sends out the information that the population of the city of Wnli- mantle by wards is as follows: First ward 2,l24; Second wafd S.685; Third ward 8.643; Fourth ward 1,4fS; which makes the total 11,230 as previously reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
New London Dancer Painted.

Miss Gladys Chipman of New Lon- don tainted during the second dance number at the annual military ball in Town hall Wednesday evening and was carried from the floor to the la dies dressing room, where she was revived. Miss Chipman had complain ed to her partner that she felt i'll, but before they could get off the floor she swooned. She went to her home later in the evening. Roy Blake of New London was her escort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
The Boston Dry Goods
 COMPANY.
 Danielson. Conn. JAMES E. KEEcH. Manager.

the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which tea sent by Dr. Kinnear from China was serv4 ed. .-
 N. Fisher was in Worcester Hhursl day.
 Owing to illness, Miss Knights dancl ing classes omitted lessons on Thursa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Corset and Shoe LaceS

Cotton Corset Laces. white. regular 1oc dozsn-Sale price 6c dozen.
 Tubular Shoe Laces. sizes A, 5-4 and s-4. regular price 10c dozen--Sale prfce 60 . dozen.
 27-inch Silk Shoe Laces, for low shoes. regular price 1oc pair Sale price Sc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Willimantic, Dapielson and Putnam

Cohan, salesman for Now York firm. trAyela through the New England Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was
 a caller in town Thursday. The C. Y. F. 8. meet in the chapel this (FTiday) afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary R. Baker.

Mrs. Mary R. Baker of East Putnam died on Tuesday, February 21st, after a short illness of six days. Her death was caused by pneumonia. Burial will be in the Chepachet, R. l.. cemetery. Mrs. Baker was the widow of Herbert P. Baker, veteran of the civil war, who served in the Seventh regiment, Conn. Vols, Company H, and in the Second battalion of the 131st regiment. U. S. troops He was for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
Warren's Genuine FeatherbOne

Warren's Gros-Grain Silk Feather bone is the best boning material known. Its merit recognized and con- ceded by every one. Black and white Our. Sale price loo yard, $1.oo dozen yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-24
FUN ERAL.
Martin FIaherty.

The funeral of Martin Flaherty was held Thursday morning from the home, Strong's court, at S.45 o'clock, with requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph's church at o'clock, Rev. J. J. Flemming celebrant. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and