davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Leslie Ferris does cal kinds of
Stove and TIN work See him II
your stove smokes, dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

a ID. at y
'SWl Smith Bros,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
ALocket Special.

a beautiful oval shaped IA gold locket, full
chased with cloisne enamaled flower in center,
back plain for engraving, with an IS inch gold
filled flat curb chain, all complete in velvet
lined case at the price Of the Iocket alone.
Orly $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
RIs0uR0Es
LIABILITIES.

saAlL VT MlSsDUHI
eouhfE OF AuDRAIS. e WALL
zen, ~ President, and w. II. coli "a q aYla.
81 said bank each Of us. do solemniy sxs sas i
kpos sgOgs statement ans Is tnle to the best Of ' Ss,
MIF 4. JOHNSON, ptesaen.
w, COIL, Cashier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
Toilet and Chamber
Sets, etc. End Floor

Bets, etc. ZnQ TlOOI
ID pc Set tinted blue,
green, yellow and pink.
Have sold hundreds for
$685.. This week special
$500.
Big Shipment imported
Salad Bowls, Plates, regu-
lar $1.00 value, special Soc
and 75c. Biggest line and
best values in Dolls we have
ever shown at 10c, 25c, SOC
and up to $685.. Everything
in toys. The stock is most
complete
All steel Colapsible doll
bah Soc to S1.98. All steel
wagons-the servicable kind
SOC up. Mechanical train on
track with draw bridge,
works automatically, a fine
toy worth $3.50, special
$685..
7 piece gold decorated
Water set, with tray, worth
S1.5O to $l.98, special SIPS
to $1.49.
Childrens Mission Writing
Desk with Chair, worth
&.98, special So. 95. Many
new toys this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the ii.
naneial Condition Of the CITTzPNe

BANK at Benton City, State Of Mis-.
souri, at the close Of business on the
otn Day Of December, 1911, Pub
lished in the Mexico Weekly Ledger
a newspaper printed and published
AZ heIico' State Of Missouri, on the
l4th Day Of December. 1911,
NO. IAAO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
ARinQ Special.

Every ring 10 our splendid stock is solid gold
and we are offering a boys signet ring, heavy
chased pattern for only $500.
A girls ring set with Rubies, Sapphirec, Topaz,
Amethysts and Emeralds and a guarantee that
the sets viii stay in for $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
XMAS SHOPPERS

Bee our line OF oasseroS@ ~
dishes and chatting dishes, nhN
style md other styles d2El
Ferris & CauthOrH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

OPTICAL sTATEsENT ~
Financial Condition Of the Ssa'
or RUsH hill at Rush Hlll Y
-of Missouri, at the close Of bail "
on the bth Day Of December "
pablishe in ths LEDGER, . ~
paper printed and published y " II
loo, State Of Missouri, on 'he Z
day on December, 1911.
tEo 1912,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
The
Holiday Season


IT'S QUITE THE USUAL THING FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ESPECIALLY
MOTHERS DAUGHTERS AND BEST GIRLS TO DEPEND TO A CONSIDERABLE
EXTENT UPON MANS STORE
TIME WAS WHEN GIFTS WERE GIVEN SMPLYAS A REMEMBRANCE; THEY
COULD ANSWER NO PRACTICAL PURPOSE, NOR WERE THEY MEANT TO-
BUTNLAE YEARS THE USEFUL, MARABLE GIFT HAS MADE AN IDE-
PUTABLE PLACE FOR ITSELF
OUR CASES AND SHELVES ARE LADEN WITH PRACTICAL ARTICLES APP
PROPRAE FOR XMAS GIVING AND OUR SELLNG STAFF is AMPLY SUPPLIED
WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DO YOUR SHOPPING WITH US THIS SEASON
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROMA REALLY WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF AR
HIES SOME OF WHICH WE WILL ENUMERA7E:
UMBRELLAS WATCH GUARDS COLLAR BOXES TRUNKS
MCKWEAR BATH ROBES SCARF PINS FANCY WAIST COAT
HANDKERCHEFS SHIRTS SCARF HOLDERS HATS AND CAPS
HOSIERY COLLARS SUI TCASES GLOVES
CUFF LINKS CUFF BOXES CANES
We will be pleased to show you
Mexico Clothing CO.
Mexico, Missouri.
ONE PRICE io sss Gs@s ossa n e iiPLAIN FIGURES
$50 - -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
IARnITIEs-


sTATE OF MISSOURI. ~, L.&
County Of Andrain. We, - casKs
- president. and z. A. Fess sTeul
said bank, each OF US, do s0ienihss NJ d
The above statement Is true y '"'
knowledge ard belief. .pT presiet
cHAs. 4. STEWARl ssb
ii. A. FEUTz' O'A"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
Ladies Fine Handker-
chiefs in Xmas Boxes

You viii find some Of the
best bargains here this year
in Handkerchief 50. rs,
$500 per box Of 6.
Bags, Combs. Sash Pins,
Frill Pins, Belts, Cuff but
tons and many novelties
new this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Subscribed und sworn % peio''
DAY Of Dstsntsf. A. d. isli .,aieE
Wines usy hand and notafa .,oned F
date Iast Aforesaid. tCaulmiIss ID
qualified for d term expitlhs otsry pnll
W. c. T~orfsYson Nos.p
fSeaD HEINZ AZ FERRY
correct estfAt ~n pieeN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

3 pr in fine Xmas box,
black and colors $1.00 and
S1.5O box.
Combination Xmas box
Silk Hose and Tie to match
$1.OO
Fancy Suspenders in boxes,
silk and Isle Is, so, 75c,
$1.OO.
6 pr. good quality black
half hose, box 75c.
4 pr. good quality black
half hose, per box Soc.
pr. best quality solid col
or hose per box $l.O0.
Largest selection and best
quality Ties in boxes 25c to
.75c.
Fine quality handkerchiefs,
initial in Gin. box for 75c.
and up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
Gents Neckwear in
Fancy Xmas Boxes

Beautiful assortment OF
new and attractive ties open
end Club--four-in hand
reversible, all the new col
ors and beauties Is, 45, SO,
75c. Fancy Suspenders,
Isle and silk rs, 50, CSC.
Silk and Cotton hose in Fan
cy REORGANIZATION box
es. Ties, Hose, Suspenders,
a practical gift.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

We are hayf-e Some InIny wea.h.
er " nresant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
JOHN BREWER BROKE
PAROLE SECOND TIME
Allowed to Come to the City for First
Time in Over Year, and He
Skipped.

Although he had been coming to the
city almost every day for a long time
on the team of the Norwich state hos
pital, John Brewer, better known as
"Meechy," has not been allowed to
come to the city alone for the past IS
months until Sunday. He came here
during the early afternoon with two
others and was to go back at So'clock
The other two returned, but MeechJ
failed to show up, and word was sent
here and to New London to be on the
lookout for him. About midnight ne
was caught as he was boarding train
for New York. His vest was torn and
he insisted after being taken into GUS
tody that he be allowed to adjust his
clothing. This is tine second time he
has broken his parole. When he went
away first he boarded the steamer
Lowell and went to Newport on an ex-
cursion, where he had the police te1e-
phone back that he was there, and lie
was sent for. He was not allowed
away from the institution alone for IS
months, and on Sunday, the first time
out alone, he again tried to leave the
state. In this city on Sunday he said
he expected to be discharged from the
institution in about two weeks, but all
hopes are now gone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
OBITUARY..
William Heywood.

William Haywood, aged 81 years,
passed away at the home of Mrs
James Bowker. on Central avenue, 1T
O'Clock Sunday evening after an III
ness of nearly year Death was due
to heart trouble. He was born in Ian
cashlre, England, and was the son OF
George and Helen Haywood. He had
been in this country about 20 year s.
most of that time being spent in
Greeneville. He was employed in the
plant of the United States Finishing
company. He was married here and
his only son died about year ago. Hu
belonged to |. O. o. F., NJ. u. of Provi-
dance. He was a member of st. An
dreW'S church. He is survived by Il
sister and other relatives III England.
Nicholas Sullivan.
Nicholas Sullivan passed away at II
o'clock Sunday evening at his home,
No. 245 West Thames street, after a
short illness caused by bronchial
troubles. He was taken i'll eleven days
ago but was able to be about until
Wednesday evening, when he was
obliged to go to bed, and gradually
grew weaker until the end.
Mr.. Sullivan was born in County
Cork, Ireland. 81 years ago, the son of
Cornelius and Katharine Sullivan. He
came to this country 43 years ago in
May, and located in Noank. After liV-
ing there two years he came to Nor
witch, and has resided here ever since.
Forty-one years ago in July Mr.. Sulli J.
van was united in marriage with Mary
Donohue by the Rev Daniel Mullen of
st. Mary's parish. For years Mr.. Sui
Ivan was employed at the Mitchell iron
works in Thamesville, but of late years
has been employed at the Yantic ceme-
terry. He was a good workman and
well liked by his many acquaintance.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs. Ed
ward Commerford, Mrs. James ]. Cas-
ey. Mrs. William Dynon, Nicholas, Jr.
Benjamin, Mary, Katharine and Agnes
all of this city.
He was member of Court Sachem
No. "a, F. of A., and at one time was a
member of the Independence Hose Co,
No. 6, at ThamesViIle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14

miration, and said they were deserve
ing of all praise, and that through CO.
operation and harmony of individual
members and of COMMITTEES they had
achieved the success that was thirs
This advance, he said, should be buc
the stepping stone to further things
and the incentive to goal farther
ahead. His remarks were loudly APP
plauded.
Many Visitors,
Delegations from all the German So
cieties in Norwich, New London, Mys-
tic and Stonington, from the Ponemah
Wheel club, from the Schwaeb ische
Maennerehor of Bridgeport, from two
Providence societies and from the So
cieties in Natick and Buckley, r. J..
were included in the large number
present on Sunday.
An enlarged photograph of the build
ing committee has been framed and
resented to the society and is hung up
on the wall of the hall. The commit
tee includes Julius Wuttkey. Chris
Doetsch, John Sendel, Rich Thoma
Max Heinrich, J. Fl. Liepold,M. Krauss
Fred RadkW Valentine Reich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14

also here and ready for the contest
to open. while Bosworth, Foss and
King have been doing quite a little
playing on the grounds in the past few
days. Webb has played five games
since his arrival, having beaten Bos-
worth. King and Foss. He lost a
game however to Foss.
All Eyes On Cox.
w. L. Robinson of Mansfield, Mass
has arrived, and his son will also be
here to take part. Undefeated Cham
pion Cox will arrive Tuesday evening
and the players are specializing on his
ability to come back after being out
of the game several years.
Two Challenge For Badge.
For the Van Wicl1le badge King has
been challenged by II. 7. Webb, and
he has also been challenged by Bos-
worth. Just who has the right to play
King for the medal may have to be de-
termined by the association, as both
are anxious to play for it. These
games must be played in the evening
by vote of the association last year.
This year i is being urged that the
meetings of the association be held in
the evening instead of the morning or
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14

afternoon. SC that it will not interfere
with the play.
Idea Of Schedule.
Another feature which it is thought
will be adopted Ii the conducting of
the tournament by schedule whereby
eight or nine according to the number
of entries and being required to play
IN his turn, there is no opportunity
for jockeying and waiting for come
one else to play with the chances of
losing.
The committee of arrangements this
year includes President William III. t.
Webb. S. e. Dudley, J. c. Kirk and
Charles T. Gard.
Thirtieth Year for Jacabus.
1t il thought now that there will be
quite a delegation from Springfield
headed by the veteran Charles Jacob
us, who has attended every tourna-
ment held. this being his thirtieth. 1t
is possible only one of the Clark
brothers, who have previously been
here. will come. but 1t is also reported
that 81 younger brother is likely to
break into the game. Kramer of Phil
adelphia, IT, of P. man, who has
ried off the middle states champion
ship this year, and it was hoped he
could attend the national gathering.
1t was considered that he would not
be able to get here last week, but the
tournament would benefit by having
him enrolled this year. HCgeand, an
other fast Philadelphia player, is un-
able to come. Peck, q. new player from
Washington, is expected, as is also
c. Howard according to late reports.
Two Divisions.
In looking over the names of those
expected one of the committee of ar
rangements considered that the first
and second divisions would include the
following with the possibility of more:
First-Bosw orth, Cox, King, Foss,
Williams, Webb, E. Clark, Kidd, ia
eobus, w. Robinson, Kirk, FELTON,,
Baker. Peck, Howard; Second-Dud-
ley, Thompson, Wahly, l.. Williamson,
Rodman, E. Robinson, Whitaker, Sui
Ivan. There will be many in the
third division.
/, The score card this year has been
made by Woodruff Sullivan and is
ready for the entries to be placed
thereon.
National Secretary Foss on Saturday
received word from E. G. Adams of
Kingston, n. Y. stating that he would
be in attendance at the tournament.
He is new enthusiast and represents
a new section of the country. S. Nee.
Crosby, who is at Oak Bluffs, may at
tend but will not take part in the
tournament He has been playing
some at YAK Dul II was oSd1HSt
the orders of his doctor. e. ]. Morri-
son and w. c. Rodman~of Philadelphia
are expected today.
Concrete Borders.
The equipping of some of the local
courts with cement concrete borders is
being agitated this season and it is
possible that it will be tried another
year. In Philadelphia two such courts
were built this year and it is claimed
they are far in advance of the rubber
bordered courts. Being solid they give
the ball quick and accurate carom,
the balls being of hard rubber. They
have been tried in Chicago and
Springfield with marked success. One
of the excellent features about them
is their perrnanency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
PERSONAL

r. E. Champlin and family are spend
ing a week at Ocean Beach.
Representative John F. Craney is at
Pleasant View for a brief visit
Mrs. Miriam A. Grover is visiting
Mrs George Bradford of oakdale
Mrs. Frank Moses and Miss Ann
Moses We're recent visitors at Gales
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Allyn have re-
turned from, weeks stay at Jupiter
Point.
Louis Handelman of New York city
is spending few days at his home in
this city.
J. B. Caron leaves on Tuesday for
Hot Springs, Ark. where he expects to
be several weeks.
Attorney John Brady has returned to
New York, after visit of week at
his home in this city.
Miss Miriam Grover is spending a
week with her saunt, Mrs, Mary Sulli-
van, of West Town street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Foster and
daughter of JACKSONVILLE, Fla, are in
this city for a short visit.
Policeman William Doty left Satur-
day morning for a two weeks acation
at New Bedford with relatives.
Miss Carolyn Parsons has returned
from a months visit-with friends in
Springfield, Hartford and East Gran
by.
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander p Williams
and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harry E. Crandall of Westerly
r. I.
returned to Bridgeport after a two
weeks visit with their parents on Bal
tic street.
has returned, after a two weeks visit
with her brother, G. f. Gadle, in New
York city.
At the Webb cottage on the bluff,
Gales Ferry, for August are Mr. ana
Mrs. G. W. Hamilton and daughters
of Norwich.
Miss Lila McNally has returned to
her home on West Town street from 4
visit to her friend, Miss Miriam Grover,
p Cliff street.
Mrs Charles r. Cross of Norwich
has returned to her home after sew
eral days visit to friends at Pine Neck
farm, Waterford.
Mrs. Herbert r. Branche and family
of Lafayette street returned on Sun
day from a several weeks stay at
Jupiter Point Groton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Walsh of
Boston are spending a two weeks va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Farrell
at 296 Laurel Hill avenue.
Mrs. Everett Richmond and children
of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs.
Richmond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perry, of this city.
Mrs. E N Coleman. Jr., of New
York and Mrs. W. II. Tracy of Hart
ford are spending few weeks at
Niagara Falls and Toronto. Canada.
Eugene E. Main has returned to
Rochester, N. Y. after a weeks visit
in this city. Mrs. Main and daughter
are remaining for visit with rela-
tives.
DR.. P. H. Hartman and family, who
have been at Gardner Lake for three
weeks, returned on Saturday, the
change having been of much benefit to
the doctors health.
Councilman and Mrs. A. E. Cruthers
and family of Spring Garden avenue
left Sunday in their auto for a two
weeks trip to Cannonicut Point, r. l.,
to visit. Mr.. Cruthers' brother, Frank
E. Cruthers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
TO TREAT PIMPLES
AND BLACK HEADS

A speedy and economical treat
ment for disfguring pimples is
the following: Gently smear the
face with Cuticura ointment, but
do not rub. Wash off the oint-
ment, in five minutes with Cuti-
cura soap and hot water and
battle freely for some minutes
Repeat morning and evening. AT
other times use hot water and
Cuticura soap for bathing the face
as often as agreeable. Cuticura
soap and ointment are equally
successful for itching, burning
scaly and crusted humors OF the
skin and scalp, with loss of hair
from infancy to age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
cHETUCKET RIVER ROCKS.
Thames TowBoat Company Gets Coz
tract to Remove Them.

The Thames Towboat company has
been awarded the contract by the
United States engineers department
for removing submerged lodge in tie
Shetucket river in this city. The ledge
is under the Laurel Hill bridge. There
is approximately 100 cubic yards OF
rock to be broken and taken out.
Congressman Higgins was instru-
mental in having the survey made for
this work.. The removal of the rocks
will allow small steamers to reach the
municipal wharf
The contract was awarded Saturday
and work will be started at once.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
Fishing at Gardner Lake.

Julian futile. Fred Got, Ripple Nor
gan, Will Huntington and Eugent Call
kins terminated a pleasant week of
camp life at Gardner Lake on Satur-
day and returned to their homes in
this city The fishing honors of the
party were carried off by Fred Got and
Ripple Morgan the former with
three pound bass and the latter with a
picke~ei that scaled close TO the three
pound mark
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
SEWER COMPLETED.
Laurel Hill dob Required Much Longer
Than Was Anticipated.

The sewer in Laurel Hill avenue has
been completed by the public works
department having required longer
time to build it than was expected
owing to the ledge which was encoun-
tered for a distance of 100 feet. The
Job was finished Friday and the stone
removed from the ditch where the cut
was about seven feet was carried to the
crusher off Roath street. The great
benefit that the oil has been in keep
ing down the dust is noticeable at
both ends of the filled in ditch in
contrast to the new and unoiled dirt
which covers the street where the sew
er was laid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
ROGUE PLAYERS TOURNAMENT WEEK
Number of Experts Are Already Here and Many More
Will Come Today Schedule Of Games Likely to be
Adopted Concrete Borders Advocated.


All eyes are centered on Norwich
this week among the rogue players of
the country for the 30th annual
tournament Of the National Rogue as
ISOLATION will be held during the six
days of this week. There are already
a number of the out of town experts
here and many more will arrive today
and they will be on the grounds soon
after their arrival. In this number
will be National President Charles. G..
Williams of Washington. who expected
to arrive late Sunday night from Oak
Bluffs where he has been for the past
week getting in some practice for the
tourney.
On Saturday there came Horace T.
Webb of West Chester Pa, and today
his father will come with a number of
others from Philadelphia, including
several who will not take part in che
play. s. E. Dudley of Washington is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
SchooIhouse Well Kept.

AT the annual meeting of the East
Great Plain school district it was vot-
ed to give the schoolhouse two coats of
paint. and this has been carried out as
directed, with the result that it pre-
sents a fine appearance. The building
and grounds are given excellent atten-
ton by the committeeman, who eXer-
cises the same good judgment in other
matters pertaining to the school. Miss
Maud Isathrop and Miss Edith Letting
well are the teachers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
HUSBAND SOUGHT
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Mrs. Joseph Banocz Started for Watch
Hill, But Did Not Come Back on the
Raat

On Saturday evening Joseph Banoicz
complained to the police that his WIFI
with two children. aged four and one
and a half years had started on the
Block Island Saturday morning for
Watch Hill and they did not return on
the boat. They live at No. 1S4 North
Main street. He was much worried
and New London and Watch Hill were
communicated with concerning the
missing part of the family, but moth
ing could be learned about them. AS
nothing further was heard from the
husband, it is supposed the family re
turned by another route.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
incidents in Society

The Misses Bliss Will return to town
today from stay at Lakeville.
Miss Marion Perkins is spending
several weeks at her home on Williams
street.
Miss Natalie F. Allen has been
spending several days at Lords Point,
Stonington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Moore of Will
1iams street are spending several days
at Black Point Conn.
Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave-
nue. has gone to Nantucket, Mass,
weeks.
Charles G. Cogswell, who has been
spending ten days at his home in LiII-
coin avenue, has returned to Chicago,
Illinois.
Miss Edith Pierson, Miss Ruth L.
Potter Miss Margaret Conant and
Miss Sybil Morgan have returned
home, after spending week at Pleas
ant View.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Kirkpatrick
and son are the guests of Mrs Kirk
patrick s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hovey of Cliff street. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick is an instructor at Mississippi
Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri a. Morgan of
Cheshire, Conn, who have ben spend
ing the month of July at Pleasant
View are the guests of Mrs. Morgan S
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. MOI =
thrup of Beech Drive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14

At present there ARE 769 miles of
railroad in the state of Sonora, Mex
leo, and conce ssions have beef granted
for building about 400 miles more
which will open up some of the rich
est agricultural and mineral sections
of the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
Pilots Licensce for woma an.

MineoIa. l.. l., Aug 13.-Miss Matilda
Moissant, sister of the late J. 3. Mois-
SAINT, who was killed in New Orleans
last year, was today awarded pilots
license from the Aero club of Amer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
Seams TO Be Both.

Had not j. Pierpont Morgan been a
car of finance his ambition would
have been to be curator of a museum.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
Fishing Party.

Coroner +. H. Brown and a party of
friends went out to Silver Eel Beach
Saturday on fishing trip and brought
back 20 good sized founders as the
result of their days rare sport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14

The Boston chamber of commerce
has planned an industrial and educa
tional exhibit in the Mechanics build
ing there in October.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
Rreweries Still on the Job.

In spite of the continued absence of
Victor Berger, Milwaukee continues to
remain on the map.-MilWaukee Sen
tinel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14

The mines of Japan number 222 with
z paid capital of 100000 yen ($72,-
BOO, 10000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-14
The Roads Are Settling

and pleasure driving will be the best
and cheapest way to get the embrace
ing fresh air that is better than the
best tonic. Phone us for a good team
MAHONEY BROS,
Livery Stable. Falls Avenue.