davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-13
CLUB BUILDING
FINE ENTERPRISE
Popular Movement To Improve
Business Street

To put up one modern brick build
ing. and thus secure another n of
the same kind, is the work laid out
by Miller's energetic Commercial
Club. and it is certainly a worthy
enterprise in which every citizen
may JOIN. The Committee in charge
is composed of these leading bust
ness men: Banker Greene, chair
man, Banker Waite, Attorney John
Pusey, Postmaster Saltmarsh, j. w.
Heltibridle, C. P. Corcorar, Attor-
ney G. M. Waters, C. r. Beals, D.
H. Smith.
This committee has received a
very favorable proposition from
Attorney j. H. Cole, to place his lot
at the disposal of the committee,
and take $4,000 in stock for the pur-
pose of assisting in this splendid
enterprise.
With this start there is no ques-
tion but what a united and energetic
effort can make this movement a
success.
The committee will form a stock
company, and place the shares at
$50, SO that it can be a popular en-
terprise of all citizens. 1t is a good
investment, and will nay more in
terest on the money than banks pay
on time deposits. 1t is a popular
movement to help the city, ard en-
courage modern improvements, and
fire proof buildings. Such buildings
will increase the value Of every
other property on Main street.
The payments for stock will be
scattered along 80 to 80 DAYS apart
during building operations, so that
a mar need only pay about $l2 a
share at each time.
The purpose of the Club is to
build a fine two story brick with
basement. store room, club rooms.
and library rooms, thus furnishing
a place for the city library, at least
as long as desired. To put w this
building it is necessary to raise
$4,000 i'm cash. The committee has
already secured a sale of nearly
$4,000 in stock,
If this building goes up, another
one of the same kind is guaranteed
on the adjoining lot north. built en-
tirely on private capital, each to
pay half for a center wall and cen
ter stairway, making the building
cheaper for both.
Every such building reduces fire
insurance, and encourages others to
put up fire proof buildings:
Miller has prospered and grown
in her residence districts, with many
Of the very best dwellings-in fact
exceIIed by no town in the state.
But her business streets sadly needs
Improvement.
Now here is all opportunity to
start this good work with a popular
investment that will pay a good rdte
of interest. Any citizen who wants
a good, safe investment for $50 or
$1,000 should Immediately apply to
any of the above committee. and
help build up your town,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-13
Huron'S ENTERPRISE

The little City OF Huron has just
raised and given 10 the Huron Col
lege the sum of $50, 900. That is a
big sum of money to raise among so
few people and to coolly hand it out
with no return IN sight. And yet,
il is a good investment for the city.
The college IS worth all it costs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-13
Don't Forget the Date

April 18th. Farmers friendship
sale. Bring in your stuff. Ben l..
Glazier, Auct., G. E. Richardson.
Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-13
OFFICERS AND
TEACHERS MEET
Annual Meeting of Officers and
Teachea'S

IUlI, CoutU looiH. NliiiSii S' D'
SATURDAY MORNING 9 100 A. M.
Opening Exercises. Rev. +. IL.
Stringham.
McMurry - How to Study,
Chapter TO-. Tabitha Robson.
Extent of Authority Outside
of School Hours..H. w. Penwell.
McMurry - How to Study.
Chapter IL. Mildred Wingate.
Study of Longs American
poems.
Paul Hayne -. Minnie Moore.
James Randall. Ruth Steptoe.
Sidney Lanier. Anna May
Winsell.
What the Teacher has a right
to Expect of the Board and pa
irons as regards:
Cooperation in Discipline. w.
A. Peterson.
Interest in the Work 800. Mrs.
Mary Van Brunt.
School Visitation II. III. Kin
tigh.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. DIR. Redmond
Dismissal for Dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 700 p. VI.
Study of Longs American
Poems.
Richard Glider -. Mrs. Grace
Keys.
w. +. Thompson -. Mrs. Eva
Chadwick.
Edith Thomas. Harry Bennett.
Chas Luders Ina Johnson.
Henry Buner -. ii. w. Lock
wood.
Richard Hovey. Maud Carpen-
ter.
Vocal Solo . !. Prof. +. L.
Schmidt.
Is your School Manufacturing
Physical Defects?. Thomas Max
Well.
Address. State Supt., G.. 81.
Lawrence.
Vocal Solo,. Miss lie Clere.
Issuing Certificates of Attend
ance.
The following officers d
teachers were present in addi-
ton to those that took part in
the progm:
w. A. Boutwell,, G. +. Reeves
b. +. Shoop, John Murphy, Chas.
Alberton, @. +. Brummond Joe
Harris, Henry Eggerling, Clara
| Shell, Anna Van Brunt, jessie
Kintigh, Leila Pike, Agnes Mat
~terson, Ida Anderson, Maud Nc
Way, Anna Lawler, Della Nor
row, Edna Porter, Jessie Scott,
| Lucy Deuter, Pearl Rawson, l..
| O. Mulvany. Frank Otto, W. p.
| Noble, +. K. Stebbins, Ed. YER
don, Nick Myers, j. M. Schmidt
Xavier Schaefers, John Butler,
Ruby Stoudt, Emma King. Adj
die Welsh, Chas. Nelson, Harry
Dye, Inger Wangsnes. Luella lie
Clere Minerva Teller, Efie
Cochran, Ruth Steptoe, Emma
Spicer, Nellie Clouse, Louise
Edenburn, Pauline Blindauer, j.
N. Winsell, w. w, Cotton, O.
l.. Hull, j. FL. Mccartney, S. +.
Eaton, G. w. Steptoe, w. j.
Rudd, August Hadeler, Helen
Winsell, Ethel Ice, Mabel AL
tenow, Albert Haynes, L.. M.
Woodruff, Olene Manganese,
Adeline Edwards, Bernice Frey.
Jessie Moncur, Sylvia Rumble,
Ethlyne Berry, Alice Butler,
Miriam Crawford, Nj. A. Ham
mill, G. l.. Choate, w. Shubring
r. O.. Yearous, +. +. Furman,
r. l.. Gillmor, Frank Deuter, A.
H. Ruth, @. @. Schrefier, Court
Everts, Joanna Resler, A.. II.
Heiby, Eunice, Matteson, Will
lis Brunell, Mae Walsh, CLARA
Brown, Melitta Horst, Vivian
Renner, Lisle Ross, John Kramer
Carrie Morrison, Ethel Berry,
Elsie knudtson.
MAY RUDD.
GOuufv SunQriutoudont
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
MANY KINGSTON FAIR ENTRIES.
Extensive Preparations Made for An
rual Event.

Extensive preparations shave been
made for the annual South County
Fair st Kingston. which opens today,
n continue four DAYS.
The entries for all departments are
of entries the indications point to the
Washington County Agricultural So
ciefv. - which Rowland G. Hazard is
the president.
The cattle exhibit will be a large
one. with :. Frank Tefft of North
Fir=stown. the Broad Rock Farm OF
Soufb Kfngsfown and Thomas l..
Greene 90 Nara gafsett as the largest
exhibitors In the grange exhibit
three oranges viii compete. Exeter.
Hon. Valley and Richmond oranges.
Tho fisheries exhibit will be twice az
large as ever before. and will include
many rare fish not seen in Rhode Is
LAM waters. specimens coming from
the aquarium at the. Battery. New
York
Governors day comes on Thursday.
when Governor Pothier and state off,
cfals will attend and deliver addresses
President Hazard will deliver his an
nuai address which Should be of un-
usual interest his year.
Friday Is Chigdren's Day when all
children are admitted free. and sports
VII b held as well ss prize speaking
and spelling
Tho Wakefield Military band will give
daily concerts. and excellent vaudeville
acts vii appear in front Of the grand
stand
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
BREED THEATER.

The wonderful patriotic picture en-
Titled The Battle of Bunker Hill, at
tracted a large crowd TO the Breed at
both OF yesterday $ performances, and
Is one OF the Very popular series of
Historical motion pictures made by the
father of motion pictures. Thomas A.
Edison II has been Mr.. Edison's aim
TO make these pictures exactly upon
the grounds where the actual incidents
occurred. and this picture opens with
= superb panoramic view of the Bun
ker Hill VI to-day, with the surrounding
territory. AMI a splendid view of the
Prescott monument. Then the story
begins with the training of the Minute
Aep by Prescott. followed by the
thrilling events in close succession.
Twice the British are repulsed, and the
list stand the brave little Minute Men
give way. but simply because the am
nunition was exhausted. Washing
fon Irving has said that the defeat, if
defeat IL was was more the nature of
= grand triumph.
The marvellous scenes of the stand
at Bunker Hill. with the British max
Ing landing quarter of a mile dis
tant and attacking the Minute Men,
who are stationed or the hili crest, is
one Of the finest examples of up-t to-
date motion picture making, the true
spirit of patriotism prevailing through
AZ all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
VIEWS AND VARIETIES

Summer Boarder-"Do you find that
that scarecrow really keeps off the
birds2 Scarecrow! That amt a
scarecrow. That's my husband
Life.
They always wanted more closet
room, and now they have it," he cried.
Thus the forbidden chamber was ac-
counted for.-New York Press.
Inspector Dick-Did you discover any
irregularities in the city hall? In
spector Sharp-Yes, four of the en-
ployes were at work.-Toledo Blade
ment house? Opportunity-No, the
foyer, was SO grand it scared me Off
Harper's Bazaar.
Customer-Confound you, That's a
piece of my ear. Barber-Only small
bit. sir; not sufficient to affect the
'earing!-London Opinion.
THE horse is a contrary brute"
man dressed in overalls than for a
chap attired in the most correct driv-
ing togs.''-Courier- Journal.
Did your husband give you that
black eyer No, my husband is in
prison for giving a black eye to the
lady who gave it to me."-P. I. P.
Mother saw. you kissing my
daug hter" yes, but only out of des-
peration. I couldn't think of anything
to say to her. -F'liegende Batter.
Why didn't you go to see the coro-
flock over here to spend their money
when there is a presidential Inaugural
ton ?"-Buffalo Express.
Crawford-You say this ,eontrivance
is an entirely original invention?
Crabshaw-Why, man, it's something
that wasn't even in use among the
Chinese thousands of years ago-New
York Times.
Caddie-I got that ball we lost this
morning, sir-gotSit from a small boy.
Golfar-Good Let's see-er-what did
you give him for it? Caddic-A flip
under the lug. sir.-Punch.
She-Women are more economical
than men He-That's right. A man
will manufacture a lie out of the whole
CLOTH but a woman will generally use
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Record.
ssWIiat has become of that man who
said Mars is 11abita BILE? % He made >
the mistake of convincing too. many
people. There wasn't enough skeptlc-
ism to keep up q fairly interesting con-
y.''-Was hington Star.
Mistress Bridget, told you not to
put these silver knives in with the
steel onessagain. Bridget-Sure, mum,
/ didn't The silver ones were already
there when / put the steel ones In
Woman's Home Companion.
Been abroad, have you, Ruggles?'
"Yep. Six months Have a good
timer" You bet I did, Ramage-best
T ever had "H'mph How did you
get back ?''-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE.
List Of Entertainments to Be Given at
Central Baptist Church.

Following the successful course of
entertainments for the last two sea-
sons. the Norwich Y. NJ c. A. is to
conduct another this fall and winter,
with a bill that the committee feels
sure will compare favorably with the
offerings OF the two previous years.
The committee in charge comprises
James G. Macpherson, chairman, John
=. Dat. Rev. p. c. Wright. Rev. c. H.
Ricketts, and +. w Lester. They an
nounce the following course:
Oct 4-Redpath Grand quartette,
including Cecil James. DIR. Ion Jackson,
DIR. Carl Duff and Frederick Martin.
Oct 51-Dr. Newell Dwight Hills.
ps~tor of the Plymouth church, Brook
I'm. subject 10 be chosen.
Nov 1.-THE Barle5en Recital COM
pany. composed Of six OF Bostons most
accomplished musicians, three vocalists
and three musicians.
Nov. 2S--Miss Katherine Ridgeway
of Boston. reader.
Dec 12-Hon. Robert B. Glenn of
North Carolina lecturer.
The season will open with one of thu
best numbers and will be followed sue
ces-ively by notable events DIR. Hills
Il an eminent author and is well known
from some Of his books He is a Con-
@regHtfonal minister and at present
prcsides over Dr Lyman Abbotts
church. The Barleben recital will he
an exceptional one. With regards to
Miss Ridgewsy. IL is stated that she
raS been recalled on account of her
excellent work here last season She
proved a great favorite. Other readers
Rad been considered. but Miss Ridge
way was the committees choice.
The speaker from North Carolina
VIII convince those who attend that he
"a able 70 sustain his reputation
wherever he goes.
The course will be given in the
Central Baptist church and it Is ex-
pecfed that 500 tickets will be sold
without the least exertion on the part
OF those in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
f0ETRr.
THE END or THE DAY.

49,
Shifting with folded haafds,
With weary eyes and dim;
She sees the glow on the Western
sands,
The sun on the oceans rim;
And ner heart turns back to the
nights
OF song and roses and love,
When lite was sweet in the diamond
lights
OF myriad stars above.
She hears the wind in the trees.
The summer rain on the grass,
The prattle Of children about her
knees;
Soft shadows come. and pass,
And cluster about her chair,
And fairy fingers blow
Kisses sweet as April air, 4.
From lips OF long ago.
Sorrow and pain are past,
. Passion and yearning are dead;
Evening shadows are falling fast
About her dropping head.
Sitting with folded hands,
With weary eyes and dim.
She sees the glow on the Western
sands,
The sun on the oceans rim.
Charles w. Kennedy, in Ainslee's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
MY GARDEN,

There is a garden OF my heart,
Where blooms the flowers of song;
AT eventide the world apart
I walk my buds among:
Within the deepening dark of night,
Flames forth the roses red love-light.
The lily. on her slender stem,
Bends in the gentle breeze,
Caressed by watt of trailing hem
My vision never sees.
The filmy fringe Of robe of day
Gliding into the far away.
When all my little urns of gold
3 Are .brimmed with wells of Sleep
And Swallowed bowls of verdure hold
The draught the moonrays steep,
IL lie where mods, by murmurine
streams
My poppy from the, Isle of Dreams
Abbott. in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

nominated for first place. George w.
Smith for second without opposition;
for town clerk and treasurer, Frank
Hoxie, assessor, Levi Clark; tax col
lector, Daniel Ray; registrar, Clinton.
E. F'rink: grand jurors, Chauncey c.,
Frink, Herbert Williams: school com
mittee. Mrs. Julia Smith, John o.
Smith; constable, Charles B. Waldo;
tree warden, Willard Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Republican Caucus.
CANTERBURY REPUBLICANS
Hold Harn,orious Caucus and Place
Strong Ticket in Nomination.

The republican caucus for the selec-
tion-of candidates for the town cleo
ton was held in the Town hall, Cam
terbury. Saturday evening, September
3. William Barker called the caucus
to order an6 asked for nominations for
chairman. Herbert Williams was I'M
animousfv chosen. Frank Hoxie was
named for clerk
For selectmer, Marshall j. Erink. was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ray Newton OF the Eastern Lyceum
bureau is to be here today to work
with the committee for the sale of
tickets. The reserved seat allotment
Of about $50 seats will be arranged
later at the store of G.. A Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Do not squander time chopping
wood, carrying coal or filing a
smelly, greasy oil can getting ready
to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range
and cook at any time without single
irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro-
family provoking preliminary proceed
ure. A match and the fire is ready.
Indisputably the worlds best cooking
stove. A hot weather necessity and a
blessing every day in the year. Saves
work, saves time saves dollars Call
and sea the latest models. Prices
from $40 up.
Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters
SO, connecting at cost.
Cook with gas and forget the siz-
zling. scorching, sweitering weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
auditorium.
Thester.
shetucket Lodge, No. 81, L. o. o. F.
Norwich Nest, No 1896. Order of
Owls. neets in Owls Hall.
Norwich Camp. No. SsOS. NJ W. A.
meets in Bill Block.
81. Anne's T. A Society meets in ST.
Msrys Building.
Second DiSision. A o. H meets in
Austin Block.
Court ouinebsug. No. 12s. f. of A,
meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich Council. No. I20, r. A.
meets in BuckinEham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Hartford.-C'harles d. Hire. secre-
f@ry of the state board OF education.
has appointed no agent TO superinfend
IN rlsts section. the certifying of chill
6rcr under is years old who stay out
~ s,ho~i. under the new child labor
1n-1. which went into effect September
1 bur vii attend TO the newly imposed
duties himself
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Eastcr--Th~ Rev. F. J. Peters, trav-
der. explorer and missionary. ~ years
m Peru and South America. two years
teacher in the International colleges OF
{he American Baptist Home Missioua-
ny society Is spending a week at the
41Dtfst parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Petition for Vote on Licensss-Miss
Day Gives Up School.

A petition has been circulated to get
@igners to request vote on the license
question at the annual town election.
II VIII require about 100 names to
make the required 10 per cent. of the
registered voters.
Arthur II Cady of Hartford has
been IN town on business for the past
Few days.
c H. Brown of willimantic spent
MONDAY in town.
Teacher Resigns
Miss Dorothy Day. who has been
reaching in Orcuttville. has asked the
school committee to be relieved on ac-
count n III health.
Ir- and Mrs. Prescott Green have
moved 90 Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
TWO CAUCUSES
Held at Jewett City Monday Evening
Tickets Placed in Nomination by
Both Parties.

TWO caucuses were held at Jewett
city Monday evening to nominate can
didates for town offices. At the demo-
cratic meeting Ira F. Lewis was mod
orator, A. c. Bur6ick clerk j. c. De-
ianey and ID. +. Finn tellers. j. B. Lee
claire was nominated as assessor for
three years: ] e. Green and Maxcey
~es mour board of relief: Jar,es II.
Shea. John Potter selectmen: John
" elsh clerk and treasurer: A. c. Bur
Glch auditor; Z NJ Gray collector; J.
{ Delaney. Peter Bryant. Albert Wood
mansee. Albert Rawley, ccnstables !;
REGISTRAR of voters of First district
Arthur NJ. L'Heureux; Second district,
Arba Browning; school visitors, Shep-
ard s Brown, Marcus Driscol1; tree
warden. Jacob Wcchsler. The town
COMMITTEES was reelected and was en-
powered to fill all vacancies.
Republican Caucus.
At the republican caucus G. A. Has
kell presided and r. r. Gardner was
clerk. The ticket nominated: Assessor
FOR three years, Simon Brewster: board
Of relief. Edward A. Geer. John H
Tracy; selectmen, Joseph Roode, o.
ear Dusas; town clerk and treasurer.
John Welsh; auditor. George H. Prior;
collector, p. r. Gardner; constabIes
Louis Gingras, Herbert c. Webster
Lewis NJ. Carpenter: registrar of vot-
ers. First district Eli J. Lague: Second
district William r. Palmer; school Wis
ltors. n. M. Clarke, U. III. Desrosiers:
tree warden. William Johnstone.
The town committee was the same
as last year. and was en- powered to fill
all vacancies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

THERE is no advertising mAdium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

This design is an exceedingly simple
little garment with back front and
sleeves sall~ in one piece. 1t may be
worn either with or without Il guImpe
Plque- would make up satisfactorily af-
ter this design, as would linen, lawn
batiste, gingham. ambrey cloth and
chailis. The pattern is cut in six
sizes: 4, s. s. 1e. / 2 and IA years II
requires S3a yards of 36-inch material
for the ie-year size
pattern of>this illustration mailed
20 any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or STAMPS.
CATALOGUE NOTICE-Send 20 cents
in silver Or stamps for oul, JTp-to-Date
1911-1912 Fall and Winter Catalogue
containing over 400 designs of Ladies'
Misses and Childrens Patterns
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Roller skating is becoi1ljn., a ro,ula =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Canary wines have been known for
centuries and Winemaking has been an
important Industry, although lately
Madeira has outpointed it in the COM
petition.
The business men of Manila are pre-
pa ring a monster petition asking that
the Canadian Pacific steamers mako
their city regular port OF call.
The Japanese have developed into
good brewers, and an effort is being
made to cultivate a beer thirst among
the Chinese in order to create a mars
ket.
OF the 5,500,o0o inhabitants of Swe-
den, 10000, or 2 per cent, possess one-
third of the total property, and ones
try.
1t is claimed for q newly invented
fiber shedding machine introduced in
Mexico that It will do the work OF so
laborers, and do cleaner work than can
be done by hand
lished Rickmers line between Ger
many and Vladivostok, Siberia. has
called at Tsingtau and taken full
cargo of Shantung coal for Vladivos-
tok.
The present harbor at Tsingtau. able
now to accomm adate 80 of the largest
seagoing vessels, is being extended,
owing to the increased shipping from
this port.
The value of the field crops of Cam
ada in 1910 was only $507, 1s5, 500, a de-
crease of $25,S06, 500 as compared with
the previous year, although the area
cultivated was 2,645,506 acres greater
than in 1909. OF total Of 32,711,o62
acres.
The Lagun (Mexico) cotton crop for
this year promises to be much largel
than was expected, owing to the largt
ing the past month 1t is thought
that there will be crop OF not lest
than 10000 bales which will be more
than 900 over last year. The vols
.unteer crops will pc exceptionally
large and ali the cotton is in splendik
condition.
Hong Kong is an island about &c
miles long with width of from one t(s
three miles and consists almost ems
tirely of a series of hills. There is
good road around a portion of the
island on the sea front. but the gradef
up the mountains are too steep fog
generally are not wide enough and not
the use Of heavy cars upuu than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

Canary wines have been known for
centuries, and winemaking has been an
important industry, although lately
Madeira has outpointed it in the COM
petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

The business men of Manila are pre-
pairing a monster petition asking that
the Canadian Pacific steamers mako
their city a regular port of call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

The Japanese have developed into
good brewers, and an effort is being
made to cultivate beer thirst among
the Chinese in order to create a mars
ket-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
MoNrAUk srEANBuAr co.

MONTAUk STEA NIBUAT co.
Str. '.Wyandotte" leaves New London
for Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag
Harbor. weekdays, 10 a. M. 40 p. m
days. a. n. 1880 D. m. .jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12

OF the 5,5o0,o0o inhabitants of swel
den, 10000 or per cent, possess one
third of the total property, and one-
third of the total income of the coun-
trv,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
T. F. BURNS,
Heating and Plumbing.
81 Franklin Street
LEGAL NOTICES.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE
The Registrars of Voters of the
Town of Norwich will meet in the
severa! Voting. Districts in said Town
on THURSDAY, the 14th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1911, from o o'clock a. m.
till O'Clock y. m, to receive applica-
tions from or in behalf of those per-
sons to be placed on the list
TO BE MADE,
Electors in said Town of Norwich be-
fore the Annual Town Meeting to be
held Oct. I'd 1911, to wit:
In the First Voting District-At the
Selectmen's Office in City Hail.
In the Second Voting District-At H.
M. Lerou's Drug Store, West Side
In the Third Voting District = At
James Connors' News Office. Greene
Vile.
In the Fourth Voting District-At
Office Saxton Wooden Corp, 204 Stur-
tevant Ave Norwich Town.
In the Fifth Voting District = At
Ponemah Large Hall. Taftville
In the Sixth Voting District = At
Lewis Aliens Store. 479 Main ST.. East
Side.
Dated at Norwich, Conn the Sth day
of September. a. D. 1911.
TYLER ID. GUY,
CORNELIUS J. DOWNES.
sepsd Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-12
Before you reach the Limit

Before you reach the Limit
of physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
back2 che, nervousness, rheumatism,
and all kidney. bladder and urinary
troubles. The Lee & osgood Co.