davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
LOOKS LIKE ELoPEMENT.
Adelard Depathy, %, and Miss Aene.
Bobeck, Not Yet IS, Have Been Miss.
ing Since Saturday.

What has every appearance of being
an elopement was reported to Chief f.
ii. Richmond Sunday afternoon The
couple are Adelard Depathy. aged %,
VINO mas been living with his gra nd
mother, Mrs. Angelina Relanger Is
stone Row, and Miss Agnes Boback,
aged IL years daughter of Mr. and
MRS Louis Bobeck, of 81 Brick Row.
Neither the young man nor the Young
lady IN short dresses has been seen
since Saturday afternoon the young
girl leaving her home about 5.45 all
togged out in a green coat, blue dress
ana pink hat. She is large of her age.
The young couple have worked to-
Seuher. practically, being employed in
one of the mills of the Quidnick-
Windham Manufacturing company.
Depathy is of medium height, rather
sturdy and trim appearing. He came
here last fall from his home in Mont
vile. where his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Napoleon Depathy now reside He
was dohar by trade and made Miss
BooecR acquaintance in the mill
Miss Bobecll worked Friday and Sat
urday evening as a saleslady in the
Mechanics Department store on Main
street
Sunday Der parents had no idea
Whatever where she had gone. but
When MADE acquainted with the in :
lorthallCSn that Depathy had gone away
also Immediately voiced the opinion
that they had gone together. probably
TO. get married.
Adelard Depathy, according to his
mother Mrs. Napoleon Depathy, who
came UP from Montville Sunday MORN
Ing to visit her mother. had not been
at Montville Saturday evening and She
had not heard from him recently. al
though her Willimantic relatives had
told her that AdalarG had been talking
of taking a vacation. Mrs. Depa thy
said she could hardly believe that he
would go away and get married with
out at least consulting her. She said
that she had only seen the Bobe tx
child once. Mrs. Depathy appeared to
be considerably worried over her sons
absence.
Depathy purchased two new grips
before his departure from this city and
left his trunk and surplus wearing APP
parel at the home of his grandmother
At the time he left he is believed
to have had about $50 in money with
him. and Miss Bobeck is said to have
had quite little sum of her own. No
trace of the missing couple has been
obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
OBITUARY.
Edward Benoit.

The death Of Edward Benoit. a resi-
dent of Wauregan for the last 40 years,
occurred on Saturday at his home
there after an Illness since East Christ
mas. having suffered three apoplectic
shocks in that time. He was native
of st. Cesaire, Canada, having been
born there Feb. 2, 1S49, and living in
Baltic and Webster, Mass, few years
before .he came to WMlregan- In Bal
tic he was united in marriage AZ years
ago with Florence Clouth6er who sur
wives him. together with their four
children-Je seph. Mrs. Albina Downer
and Miss Bpse Benoit, ALI of Waure-
gan, and John B. Benoit of Taftville.
BY occupation Mr.. Benoit was a mill
operative, being employed as a weav-
er and was highly esteemed.by his EN-
ployers and the numerous friends
which his long residence in the village
had made He was a member of the
Union st. Jean Baptiste, both. in Wau-
regan and DanielSon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14

Sunday observance and IN deIend1ng
thu claim that the present Sunday law
is operative wherever the authorities
have the backbone to make 1t SO, he
cites the fact that an attempt to play
Sunday baseball in Danleison was I'M
mediately and effectively squelched-
.i a s,,.nt;.+s - cs...n.
/,
a oeiegallon representing .he Auveh.
cifuleA IN DaulSiSoh e. onu u.i' -
were at greene, X, l., SUNDAY 70 at
lenQ the camp meetlns serves. S gu
day Was the Dig uay q al elle t0h- va
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
FUN ERALS.
Major Amos T. Fowler.


The funeral of Major Amos T.
Fowler was held Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock from his late residence, 18
Bellevue street. 1t was largely attend
ed. Rev William s. Beard. pastor of
the First Congregational church, who
is on his vacation, returned to the city
and officiated. paying a tribute to the
memory of the deceased. Major Fowler
was for years an active member of the
church. Among those who attended
the service was a large delegation of
the members of the Venerable club OF
Windham, of which the deceased was a
m member These were hearers: Ex-
Mayor Herbert r. Chappell, ex- Ma vor
George NJ. Harrington, Edgar e. Bass
and Herman T. Bacon. Burial was in
the family plot in the Willimantic GEM
etery. Funeral Directors Gilmore &
Shepard were in charge of the ar
rangements.
Hiram z. Peck.
The body of Hiram B. Peck. who
died in Mansfield Center, was shipped
Saturday morning by Funeral Direct
ors Gilmore & Shepard a 9.4o to Wash
ipgton. r. L., Where the funeral SER
Vices were held in the afternoon. with
subseauent burial in the West Green
- /. P. /. cemetery.
Kenneth L. Smith.
The funeral of Kenneth L. Smith was
held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Smith. Is Natchaug
street. Burial was in the WiliimHntIc
cemetery
CaIista M. Larkham.
The funeral of Calista M. Larkhaua
was held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the home of Charl IS
Baldwin of North Franklin. Rev. 5.
&c. Baker of the Willimantic camp
ground was the officiating clergyman
The bearers were Charles Baldwin
Ralph Maine, Frank Keane and Charles
Barber. Burial was in the Win0f1an
Center cemetery Funeral Directors
E1more & Shepard were in charge OF
the arrangements.
John Jerome Sullivan.
The funeral of John Jerome SulI-
van who died as the result of a fall
at ST Joseph's hospital early Frda .
morning was held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at st. Joseph's church
The attendance was unusually large
Rev NJ ]. Lynch was the officiatins
clergyman. There was a large num-
Der of beautiful floral tributes thai
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
Personal Mention.

A. A. Burton has returned from a
ten days stay with relatives in Low
ell, VT.
Miss Della NJ Dumane left Satur-
day for a ten days trip to New Haven
and Savin Rock.
Mrs. B. Keefe. Mrs. John A. Kesfe
and son John left Saturday for a week s
stay at Newport. r. l.
MIR and Mrs Edward F. Ellsworth
and daughter Lucy Of Pleasant street
left Saturday for weeks visit in New
York.
Letter Carrier and Mrs. John y.
Smith left Saturday forenoon for a
weeks visit with friends in New
York.
Miss Florence Bugbee of Upper
Jackson street left Saturday afternoon
for weeks visit with friends IN
Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Washburn
of Turner street are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Lee and daughter
of Hartford.
Arnold Potter left Saturday for New
ington and New Britain and will taAe
in the camp meeting at Plainville be
fore returning home.
Samuel Gaudreau and Miss Alice
Harper. with the latter's mother are
enjoying a ten days trip through Yer
NUM-, New fidHip Stiiie anu MAINE
Among the South Manchester people
to spend the week end at Lake Wan
gumbaug, South Coventry, We're Fran
els Donaghue. Henry Dietz, James
Dalton, Mark Dwyer John 1Gorman
Joseph Madden. Francis Smythe
Thomas Ford. Samuel Thornton ans
Edward Mccarthy.
Selectman Chester Comstock Of
Montville was in the city Saturday
calling on relatives. including FRS
Selactman James j. Tew. who is {
nephew. Selectman Comstock inspect
ed the town building and expressed
himself we'll pleased with its ex-
cellent arrangement with respect to 1t:
various departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
w. C. r. U. FIELD DAY.
Interesting Programme Arranged for
Wednesday-Silxer Medal Contest.

1.30. Praise service.
1.45. Scripture and prayer Rev. J..
H Newland.
Music, McWatters' quartette.
Martens Silver Medal Contest-No.
1. What Is Patriotism? No. 2, The Rea-
son Why; duet, Mrs. Willoughby. Mrs.
Taylor; No. 3, Why Daniel Signed the
Pledge; No. A. Daniel Goes to the Leg
islature; McWatters quartette; No. 5.
The Face on the Floor; No. 6, The
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion; judges blanks given to referee
committee by superintendent: McWat-
ters' quartette; recitation Backbone,
Mrs. J. e. Smith, Baltic; duet, Mrs.
Willoughby and Mrs. Taylor; award of
medal
The judges are to be Rev. J. H. New
land. Norwich; Rev. l.. NJ Flocken,
Willimantic: Rev. F. G. Baker, Bristol; ;
and the referee committee Sherwood
B. Doolittle. Wil1imantic, and Mrs. E
A Cutler, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
JEWETT CITY
Death of Mrs. Marie Morency-Tax
Collector at Work On Personal List.

The death of Mrs. Marie Morency
occurred on Saturday after an illness
of several days duration Mrs. Moren-
cy was born in Toris Pistole, P. c..
seventy nine wears ago. and was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gagnon.
The family have lived in Jewett City
for thirty years. the husband. Captain
Morency, having died twenty-five
years ago. She is survived by nine
children: Captain ard Louis of Toris
Pistele. P. O., Joseph of Danielson,
Thomas of Cromwell, Mrs. Mary White
Danielson, Mrs. Henry Barber, Amelia
Morency and Mrs. John Hourigan of
Jewett City, also a niece, Mrs. Luke
Monaher of Danielson and fifteen
grandchildren.
Was Native of VoIuntown.
Mrs a. D. Chapman and T. B. Keen
were in North Franklin on Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Chapman's
aunt, Mrs. Calista NJ. Larkham. Mrs.
Larkham passed away after a two
days illness while visiting at Mrs.
c. z. Baldwin's in North Franklin.
Mrs. Baldwin, who is her grand-niece,
gave her every care and attention. The
funeral was held from the Baldwin
home and the burial was in the Wind
ham Centre cemetery. Mrs. Larkham
was born in V.,luntown eighty-three
resident of Windham. The last years
of her life have been spent with her
son Orrin Larkham of Norwich. Her
husband, Daniel NJ. Larkham, has been
dead for twenty years Besides her
son she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Larkham of Jewett City, and
a brother John A. Barber of Kingston
R. I.
Personal Notes.
MISC Maud Barrett is taking her va
cation this week.
Miss Margaret Zones of Bridgeport
lain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. WILCOX and
daughters went Saturday to Lords
Point for vacation stay.
Mrs E. F. Burleson has as her guest
Mrs. 6. F. Raymond of New Canaan.
Mrs. Clara Northrup of Newport is
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rays
Mr.. and Mrs Perle Whitford OF
Warren, r. T.. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v Whitford.
Mrs. John McCusker and two daugh-
tiers of Fail River are visiting Tim
othy Connelley.
Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor-
cester is visiting Mr.. and l-rs. George
H. Prior.
Leaves infant Daughter.
! Mrs. James B. Palmer, Jr. has beer
notified of the death of her youngest
sister, Mrs. w. H. Davis of Watch
Hill Her husband is the captain al
| the life saving station there. She
leaves a little daughter born the eighth
| of this month.
| Their Annual Trip.
| The Old Guard took their annua
| automobile ride with A. A. Young OF
| Friday visiting Providence. Newport
1 Nsrragansett Pier Fall River ant
l oft Hill The ~ h
order are Charles H. Ray, Thomas E
Lee and Adelbert r. Young.
| Home Nine Won.
| The baseball game here Saturda,
with the Norwich Centrals was a vie
tory for the Jewett City team, IL t.
.
B. r. Gardner. the tax collector, il
making every effort to give the per
sonal tax payers all possible chanc,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14

~ entertainment OF the Improvement
society as held in the Tabernacle. A
large audience listened to a most de-
lightful programme The entertainers
were: Mrs. George Curtis of New ork,
soprano soloist; Mrs. Florence Hall
Lewis of Wilimantic, reader; Mrs.
Robinson and daughter of Wexford,
r. l., pianists, and Prof. G. H. George
of Norwich, cornetist.
Thus far the honor of being the
youngest camper belongs to Randall
Edgcon1b Smith, infant son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. II. Smith of Brooklyn
Master Smith Was Remembered.
Master Smith was three weeks and
two days old when he came with his
parents to the camp ground. When he
fourth week birthday arrived he was a
recipient of a beautiful silver spoon
from three of the officers of the I'm
provement society. Mrs. Smith has
served as treasurer for the past three
years.
Group Picture.
One of the events of Friday was the
taking of a group picture under the
pine tree. There were ten in the pic
tIre, each of whom had been a mem
Der of the old East Main Street church,
Norwich.
Interesting Items.
Sunday school was held in the Tab
ernacle at p. m. and at p. m. Rev.
G. D. Stanley of Jewett City preached.
Prayer meeting at m. In the Man
tic house was led by Rev. F. C. Baker
of Bristol. r. l.
Rev. G. D. Stanley of Jewett City
preached in the Methodist church in
Willimantic Sunday, the pastor, Rev. L
M. Flocl1en, being in Newport on his
vacation.
Campers miss the merry whistle of
: Allen Sterry, who has been store boy
for the past few years. He has gone
on an extended visit in the western
part of the state.
The Mantle house was opened this
past week Mrs Stephen Prentice and
daughter of New London are occupy
ing rooms there.
Mrs. B. B. Gardiner of New London
is entertaining party of friends from
New London over Sunday.
Among the week end visitors were
Miss l.. NJ. Sweet, E. NJ. Wheeler and
e. A. Cleveland of Providence, Fred
Smith of New York Betrtram Thorp
F. E. Barker, Roy Barker of New Lon
don, Frank Davis of Norwich, Captain
r. M. Randall of New York, Albert
Boardman of Norwich.
Miss Alice Strong of Boston was
among the number who arrived the
past week: also Mrs. J. n. Sterry OF
Willimantic and Mrs. w B. Havey OF
New London
Mrs. n. B. Smith and Miss Jessie
Smith returned to their home in New
London Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Root of New
London spent the week end in the
Caulkins cottage, Foster avenue.
H. NJ Holmes and family of New
London opened the family cottage on
Haven avenue the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rathbone of Heb
ron were callers Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
SAILORS, THoUeHTFULNEsse
Their Appreciation of Pastor Sarser&
Work Shown in Pleasing Manner.

The following, quoted from lette {
appeared in the Congregational churc D
calendar Sunday:
About 80 of the sailors from the
different ships in Vineyard Haven har-
Dor with Chaplain Edwards, were at
tending an evening service in the Bap-
fist camp meeting tfis last week when
on hearing of the illness of Pastor Sar-
gent (Putnam) they gathered in front
of his cottage and sang as only sailors
can sing Nearer My God, to Thee
1t was very pleasing testimonial of
the regard in which the minister of the
Putnam church is held and the appre-
citation of the many favors that the
men of the sci have received from
friends in Putnam 1t is not strange
that Mr. Sargent thinks highly of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
GREAT APPLE YEAR.
Windham County Towns Expect
Bumper Yield of Superior Fruit.

This is going to be a great year for
apples in Windalam county. From va
riouS towns reports have come in Of
the prospect of a bumper yield and the
fruit will be of superior quality as
greater care is being taken of orchards
than had been the rule up to within the
past four years. In the towns OF
Woodstock and Pomfret. whare there
are many fine fruit farms, the crop will
be exceptionally heavy.
Marble Headstone for Soldiers Lot.
H. G. Morey, H w Babson, william
N. Arnold, Charles A. Potter, Charles
B. Wheatley Rowland r. James, mem
bers of McGregor post. G. A r.. Capt
A. P. Woodward. o. O., Sheriff Preston
B. Sibley. Frank T. Preston and Sc
1ectnran John A. Gilbert have contrib
uted to a fund that has been used to
purchase a marble headstone to replace
the zinc one that has been at the Sol
diers' lot in Westf1eld cemetery.
VIII Attend Eishteenth's Reunion at
Norwich.
All of the members of the local G.. A.
r. who were of the regiment and can
arrange to make the trip will go to
Norwich on the 18th to attend the
annual reunion of the Eighteenth Con
necticut volunteers, wanIc. is to be held
at the Buckingham Memorial. There
are a number of surviving members of
the regiment in this and surrounding
towns.
interest ~ Contest for License.
The first or the political small talk
in regard to the annual town meeting
20 be held on the first Monday in Octo-
Der is now heard. AS is usually the
case in this town. the prime interest
in the meeting will be in the contest
for license, but it is also likely that the
places on the board Of selectmen will
prove interesting. All of the mem
bers of the present board will be can
didates for reelection, it is understood,
and there are others who may decide
to win a place among the five.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
VOTE ON LICENSE.
Usual Petition is Being Circulated
No Trouble in Getting Signatures.

The usual petition to the selectmen
asking that a clause be inserted in the
warning for the annual town meeting
for a vote on the license question is
being circulated and the requisite num-
Der of signatures (about 1900 will be
secured before the time for filing the
petition expires which will be 81 days
before the holding of the meeting.
Bridge Repairs Completed.
Repairs to the bridge over thu ASA
waga river at Main street. near the
store of the Danielson Cotton company.
have been completed by the selectmen.
New timbers and planking have maze
the structure fully substantial and put
in good condition for several years.
May Locate in Florida.
William S. Dutton, who has been a
resident of Danielson for several years,
is on his way to Florida, where he may
decide to locate permanently. Mrs.
Dutton is to remain in Danielson for
the time being.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
Bridge Repairs Completed.
NORWICH LINEMAN
Able to Return Home Following Shock
from Live Wire and 90 Foot Fall.

David Patten, a cable splicer in the
employ of the Southern New England
Telephone company was able to re-
turn to his home in Norwich Saturday
after having been incapacitated for
several days. He was knocked off d
pole one day last week as the result of
getting a shock from an escaping cleo
trio current. He fell about 20 feet and
it was at first thought that he was >
riously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
South Coventry Library Plans.

DIR. w. L. Higgins, member of the
Booth Dimock Memorial library com
mittee of South Coventry. is in receipt
of plans, not working ones, but they
show the location of the library upon
the plot of ground. the walks shrub
berN and other features in perspective
connected with the grounds. The
building committee will soon meet to
discuss the plans. Perfected working
plans will be forwarded later for the
inspection of the committee. The
committee has sold to Henry-F. Par
ker the barn that stands upon the site
and same will be moved by Mr. Parker
to his own property and used by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WIll.MANTIC. CONN.
Whittall Rugs
The Rugs with
Grace and Excellence

In most homes it is the parlor which
receives the most consideration, and
therefore, while we have many less
expensive rugs some even made by the
same celebrated mills, we shall recon-
mend for this room what, in our
Judgment. are the finest rugs made in
America, Whittan's Anglo-Persian-
fineness in everything that goes to
make up rug goodness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
No Applicants for Scotland Po.toffice

No Applicants for Scotland Postoffice.
the position of fourth class postmaster
at Scotland, the civil service examina-
ton that was scheduled to have been
held Saturday afternoon in this city
did not occur Just what action the
department will take is of course
problematical The present postmas-
ter, James Fl. Johnson.zis very anxious
to be relieved as the salary is very
slim and the position requires consid
cradle time tieing one down. The sal
airy is based upon cane citations and
last year amounted to $216.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14

spoke silently of the love and affection
with, which the young man was honor
ed by his large circle of friends and
acquaintances. These were bearers:
Eugene P. Belanger, Arthur f. Nc
Nickle, Freeman GaIlivan and Francis
e. Miner. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
WlLLlMANTIc
What IS Going On Tonight.

Monthly Meeting of Board of Alder
men.
Natchang Lodge. No. %. Knights Of
Pythias,
Moving Pictures at tn. Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
st. Johns Commandery. No. IL, *. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
Improved in Health.

Omer Bernier. who formerly conduct
ed barber shop in Hickey's block on
Union street. returned Saturday morn
ing from a six months stay at Raii.-
bow Lake, y. Y, where he has been
receiving treatment at sanitariu!n
conducted by the Independent Order OF
Foresters. Mr.. Bernier said Saturday
that his health is as good as it ever
was and that he contemplated relocat-
ing again in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
PRESENT LAW GOOD ENOUGH.
Sunday Baseball Promptly SqueIehed
in DanieIson, Says Rev. W. S. Nc.
Intire.

Rev. W. S. McIntire of the State
Temperance union writ as letter to a
Hartford paper in which he disputes
that Judge Peck's bill for less strin-
gent Sunday law will not break down
the decorum of the present form of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
PUTNAM

Woodstock Ac.,demy's 10th Anniver-
sary Observed by Gathering of Her
Sons and Dau .sfters-Putnam Pas
tors Labors APP preciated by Men of
the Sea-Varioust interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-14
DANIELSON

Norwich Lineman Getting Over 90
Foot Fall Following a Shock-Appses
Will Be PIentifuI-LocaI Veterans to
Attend Annual Reunion of Eighteenth
REGIMENT.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
ST. ! AN -.:c'. / ! iIAiS

Mr. AID Mrsl CtAgc:lc1 ar !
S. = ndiuS a week 1T P4uaHart
Valley n"ar AIanai; IL! attending
TIE Presbyterian GAulD neetins"
t:.ere,
Asa Royston i able to sit up
after lii; sever II ness.
N $. Nellie Smith spcnt enc
day last week with hsr meter
Mrs. Ghristuer Of O@ot'!a.
Sid Mo!g; III is still under the
weather with the fever.
Johnnie Hitchcock; has been
busy putting up hay Oil shares
for Rufus Morgan
/ Oliver Rogers il ,d2 his n:u@l
I trip 10 N0rWp@u last Friday.
The i}>@crs boys are busy got
, ting their mill iato shape tor ia.
III, diate use.
Jim Mcintosh his returned
from Ava where he attended
pIll, =
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
Cold Spring Items.

Ory.l Jones WHO lately held 4
) IL, left Lass Tao sday for New
Mexico to SICK a relief from lis
coCgh.
Nv. Baugus and family spent
Sunday at IL, {, Penny ;.
Rev. Mann aud wife spent the
Sabbath at Frank li1Ent's
A candy pulling was ca on
Saturday nigh. at Roe ticks, the
usual crowd was present and a
plea, ant time enjoyed.
Harry A>hcnhnrst and wife OF
D1nlyw, arc L. G happy parents OF
a baby boy, Mrs. A,hen"urst
was Formerly Miss halic HanIc
OF this a"e.
Rev. Mccall and Tom Cole are
busy building new store 10.
Maii1n Ander. on.
Ethel Andersen spcAt one Gay
last week in Norwood having hcl
teeth allied.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
..9sxszz, .5zz 1865
r 4 4, II +. q !. J CT,


DEAR FRIEND
Don't think tc.l*o vr are rtt in"@t IN city that We
ca't sell goods city rya s& j"i 'H, biz salaries
ar.c OK lrnc,s .nnS al I've made lie p:ofa Of city
business.
Anil II yen trade orc nsua ro forget that Won pay
for jic pr!yicta Nj, j is nrrrt with us and the
fac, thai cnr mess j. ttf,t,nal hcr a>ng j. ample
c;iIrac, THAT ro ?rrrcaa t." Advantage Of trading
vii! oNisroH ,e Al1 ere on" profits ID
tlr ,itE cNTnnc 'lr!tn ;n loti H' IN po'olon
Nten yo1 inE fron mail "rdrT 't@r >to have to tdy
TIE ENI.c># &'"n &~il quantity ana The Rates
Arail H. We buy in large N'.t nnI l't4ht>a small item
Nncn y, ::1 .lar in thr CTS tl Gotta" is gone from
This ritiiN forever E n sl':td 'ih ~ art OF it
STAYS here ard is c into Tie 1rrrtH ard there
f>a vi; your sc oo yoar ca 2rs. yoar roads, and CON
1Auni>y at large,
Please rcl.,mhar u2t tie ba$or Of 1's firm is never
sleepy STUPID Indifferent wcn l' buys trns that will
yinll Us small poti- and YOU uo"AS. We supply
you With all they have in s. storA call Oh Ns get tn
worth OF yo1r money in cry 80 Groceries, Fel:5o>ts
Il id <l. e. Hats ave Caps &.
Yours lIc&rc! fully,
c. PARIS Bru3,l l1aoo No.