davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Large and Attractive Sale of
Household and Office Furni-
ture. Upright Pianos, Carpets
and Rugs. Cut Glass. Silver
Ware, Ornaments. ETC., by Or
der OF the Fidelity Storage
Company. and Contents Of
Several Apartments.
By Public Auction.
At Weschlcr's,
go Pa. Ave NV,
Saturday, Commencing al
9:so AN,
Including several Upright Pianos. Brass and
Enamel Beds Dressers. Chinoni"rs. Wardrohes,
Sideboards. China Closets. Extension Tables. Bnf-
fcts Dining Room Chairs. Couches. Library
Secretaries. Cut Glass. Haviiand China. Electric
ART Glass Dome. Ornaments, Plated Ware. Can
dcIahra. Linen, Hair Mattresses. pillows, sanitary
Couches, Iron Springs. National Cash Register,
lot Pruning Knives and Tools, Handsome Por-
celia lin Faithful. Roll aud Flat Top Desks, Type
writer Desks. Sectional Cases. etc. etc.
AT 1890 AM.
About $50 Carpets and Rugs.
At II O'Clock Noon,
Rambler" 5-passenger and Other
Automobiles. Pair Mules. Pair
Coach Horses. Carriages,
Wagons. Surveys. Buggics.
Harness. Dump Wagon. Etc.
oc2,i-:, ADAM A. wESCHLER Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
O. SLOAN 4 co. INC. AUCTS.. 1907 G ST.


ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
OFFICE FURNITURE. PERSONAL Eff
FECTS. ETC. BY ORDER OF THE SHORE
HAM HOTEL. SECURITY STORAGE CO..
PRIVATE OWNERS AND OTHERS. ALI.
At ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION. WITH
IN ORR ROOMS. 1iO7 G ST. SATURDAY.
OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH. 1911, AT
TEN AM.
Comprising. In part. Fine Parlor Suites, Brass
Beds Bureaus and Chiffoniers in various wDds.
Mirrors. Rugs AMI Carpets. Bedroom Suites.
Standing Desks. Show Cases File Cases, Brio
abrac. lot Books. Book Cases, Piano Player and
Records. Paintings. Mirrors, Sidebosrds, Coun-
tors Shelving. Enamel Beds. Toilet Ware. Cook
ing Utensils. Rugs, Lace Curtains. Table Gov
erS. etc. etc.
AND. AT TWELVE NJ.
Automobiles. Horses. Harness. Fur Coats.
Robes. etc.
Light Extension Brcusham and One-horse
Cabriolet. Also
Brougham and Victoria. by order OF the
Union Trust Go.
Terms cash.
oc2ec. G. G. SLOAN & CO. Inc. Ancis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
ADAM \. wEscHLER. AuCrIoNEER

ADAM 4. wEScHLER. AUCrIoNEER
Entire Stock of Ladies. Gents
and Children Furnishings,
Dry Goods, Notions, Fixtures,
Showcases, Etc. Contained III
Store No. oos II Street North
east. BY Auction.
IN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST. 1911.
AT BALF-PAST TEN OCIDCk A NJ. will
sci, by public auction. within the abov" prem
isrs a miscellaneous up-to-date stocf Of Fur
nishings Dry Goods. Notions. etc: also Floor
and Counter Cases, Shelving. Counters, Display
Fixtures. etc.
The above stock will first be offered as an
entirety. and II q satisfactory bid is not OBJ
tanned will be Immediately sold In detail.
FERNS cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Aucs
oc24-d&dbs, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court.
District of Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
2e71l. we will sell at public auction, in front
of the premises, on THURSDAY NOVEMBER
SECOND. 1911. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lots
II, -. 81. 20 and Is. in the subdivision of lots
in square 2n3. recorded in Rook D. pace ~. Of
the records of the surveyors Office OF said Dis
trlct. with the improvements above stated. Lots
80 and IS front IS feet 1lth street, with a
depth Of 6S.:,I feet " street.
Terms: One third of the purchase money TO be
paid In cash. and the balance in two equal in
stallments payable In and two years from
day of sale. and to be represented by the prom
issory notes of the purchaser bearing interest at
the rate of six per centum per annum, payable
semi annually. and secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold. all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. 4 deposit of 5000 will be re-
Qulred each lot at the time of sale. and all
conveyancing and recording will be at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms 10 be complied with in
fifteen days from the day OF sale. or the trustees
reserve the right to resell 1T the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser after ten days ad-
vertisement. report The default TO the court
for its action in the premises.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
Columbian building.
RAYMOND B. DICKEY. Trustee,
1416 F st. NV.
<aCn 4 do &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

TIioS ). OWEN 4 son. AuCTIoNEERs.
VERY DESIRABLE THREE.SToRY BRICK
DWELLING. NINE ROOMS AND RATH
HOT WATER HEAT No. 1"1 QUINCY
STREET NORTHWEST
At Auction.
This Desirable residence in excellent condition
viii 10 sold TO tho highest bidder. In front Of
the premises ~ TUESDAY. OCTOBER THIR-
TY FIRST IaiI liAlI-PAS1 FOUR
O'CLOCK m. heinr lot - ia square 3t3i aud
rented 1T s3i..@ per month.
Term. Nill he announced ut time 81 sale. \
deposit 81 Sino vii h. required upon acceptance
~ bid. convey snelng and recording nj pur-
cn.ssr's cost Sale 10 bc closed in Il days or
,Ict.,sit forfeited
THoS ]. OWEN 4 son Auctioneers.
oc2S dads eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Favored Compromise Plan.

Hilmi Pasha when no Was grand NZi'r
had thought out wise compromise. 10
enroll all the -Mu~slillDan classes
about 100000 mcn--would have cost the
treasury s5.n0s0 for arms and equip
mcnt: 80 call up the men over twenty
three wears of ago would have pro
duced a social disturbance. tie. therefore,
proposed to dispense from service the
men Of twentv-thrce years and over pro
yided they continued To pay the excInp
ton tax which existed under the oio
regime. This project was abandoned.
Now the recruit can. on fairly easy
terms. get exemption from three years
service and do only three months as
.nizam." by paving f223. But he must
nav as much so not To serve as
.ihtialt'' and again the same amount
10 obtain relief from the obligation TO
serve as '.redif'' This means alto
gcther about $500. which only the fairly
ueIl-ofr can afford; and IL must be re
membered that In many families there
are two or three sons who are Liable 10
service.
All these considerations caused many
of those who arc directly Interested. es-
peciaily the Greeks to regard the sudden
and unexpected summoning of the non
Mussulmans under arms as fiscal
measure In the interest OF the truth
N must be said that these malcontents
are far from bringing to the fulhllmeni
of their civil and political duties that
strength OF will and conviction which
they bring to the demand OF their rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Provisions Aid Families.

Moreover the Turkish authorities have
made some provisions which are favor
able to the families of the new soldiers.
by LAYING down that institutes and ad
ministrations even those depending i'm
directly on the state, shall continue TO
paw their employees half their stipend
until the term of military service is fin
ished. the other half being given az an
honorarium to the persons acting as their
substitutes I'm the offices
The attention of Italians throughout
the world Ia, for the moment directed.
not without anxiety. to their compatriots
in the Turkish empire. for IL is felt that
should the trouble become acute their
position would he such as to cause grave
concern to their friends. The number
of Italians resident i'm Turkey has been
given at 5000 though the official esti-
mate falls considerably below this num-
Der. As regards European Turkey, there
are from 1900 TO ap.o0p Italian resi-
towns Taking Turkey as whole. therc
are important Italian communities Ia
constantinople. Saioniki, smyrna. Allrp-
pc, Beirut and Jerusalem. These ar
engaged In various forms of industrial
enterprise. largely connected with con
tracts and also In commerce. Turkey.
II must be remembered. il one OF Italy :
best customers for cotton. wooden ana
silk goods. and many other OF ltaIs
exports find their way. II not to Turkey
proper itself, to many of the districts I'M
der Turkish influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
WILSON 4 MAYERs. AUcTloNEERs.

o-26 dads, exSu
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
z. E. WHITE oF AkpovER
Made Defendant in s1o0oo Suit Brought by New York Bank for un- paid Note.

An attachment for $10,000 was re- corded at the office of the town clerk against c. F. White of Andover on Thursday afternoon. to appear before the Holland county superior court the hrst Tuesday in June, to answer to the Nassau National bank of New York concerning promissory note of tne Cumberland Lumber company dat ed December 10, 1910. to Clinton T. Roe for $1O.000, which has the en- dorsement of said Roe ct al. trans te<red to the plaintiff on April 25, tyll. presented to the bank not paid. Notice has been given the defendant. IL is maintained that the p1aintiff owns sad note and that it has not been psid, except x2,5O0 on account of prin- sipai. Damages of $1o.000 are claimed Service has been made on the Con- necticut River Banking company in Hartford. William Walrio Hyde is rec oSnized in the sum of $50 to prose- cute Property at the corner of Carey and Estelvina streets in this city has been attached by Deputy Sheriff John w. Watkins of Andover. and property in Andover has also been attached
 On April 22 of the present year, practically the same property was at tached for note of $8.O00 to cover the costs of a suit instituted against MT. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
oLD-TfME REMEDY
 DARkENs THE HAIR. Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair-Dandruff Quickly Removed.

From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the, hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for dsrkening the hair for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.
 In olden times the only way to. get a hair tonic of this sort was to hrewit in the home fireplace, method which was troublesome and not always satisfac- tory. Nowadays almost every up-to- date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready to-use product, skillfuily compounded in perfectly equipped laf- oratories The Wyeth Chemical cGnn- paI,y of New York put up xan ideal remedy of this sort. called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money win he re- funded If 1t fails to do exactly as rsp- reseufkd
 This preparation is offered to the p'laIic at fifty cents bottle, and ie recommended and sold by all druesists.
 Special Agent. Lee & Osgood CO, 1s1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Esus SshS sIss E E siFx;sss ' EiI5a Sstini ss

z sa n 7 sIs 7 ltss Fszz2
 Several from this village s Wilo a1|s
 merlhet1 If the ReheIkah ln<16fa O. @. at1ensled the eeiebI1 tion
 I1airyiew ho11es ila Breton vednesday
 z .ss navis Of Leets's 5 Island IF
 vfstfine intends in tuM n. sS x ss N <. V
 Mrs Daniel Ha1lorap of New Lona doA is spendfHg aeveral days with her.
 9iater and mother at W Waterview cot-
 MTa Howafd Fitch and childrea have returned from a lengthy visit to
 friends in New, York. s
 Miss Margaret Joyce, graduate for case in the home of Peter Iers Miss Angie Gardner has returned to Jewett City, after a few daya spent plasantIy with friends in town
 Kenneth specht of ,i,, Lynn, 1s Mass. .is is of Mrs. John Specht on High street. Mrs. Lena Woodward returned to Providence Thursday after visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst on Cove street. Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick who has been visiting friends in the village, has returned to New London. Misses Hazel and Lois Ashcroft Bes- sic Fowler, Ruth Fish, Bertha .ThQmp- son and Ella Sutherland attended the dance in Rudd's Academy Wednesday evening.
 Guild Meets. The Womarl's guild met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Sherman on ! Main street. A large number of mem bers was present.
 Henry Reed and family are moving from the Meyers house, on Main street to the Chipman place on Brook street.. | O.. w. Beebe will occupy the house they vacafe.- if |. Miss Margaret Singer of Pearl street after visiting friends in Mystic has re- turned home
 | Mrs. Edwin Carson of Pearl street was a recent caller in Westerly Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
PLEAsuRABLE EhTERTAiNMENT Given Thursday Evening for Benefit of
 St. Mary's Church.

An entertainment for the benefit of St. Mary's church was held in Films opera house Thursday evening, when the following programTaae was given:
 First Parts Opening chorus. Just for Girl, That Alamo Rag; Put Your Arms Around Me. Hon ". Niss Ida Jo- doin; That Barber Shop Chord, Miss Jennie Blake; When You Are Mine Again. Miss Magdalen Murphy; Hon ev, VII, Long for You, Miss Margaret Miss Agnes Olson; The Moonlight, the Rose ana You, Miss Jennie Coyle, On Mobile Bay, Miss Margaret Cotter; That Honolulu Rag, Miss Irene Rob erts; closing chorus, Molly Lee. Chorus
 Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Norah Alice Driscoll. Mrs. J. A. Hourigan, Miss Rosa Richer, Miss Dora Seymour Miss Eva Seymour; tnterl0euter, Miss Alice Driscoli; accompanist, Francis DriscOll.
 Second Part: Wilcox's Moving Pic tures; If You Knew How Much Love You, Mrs. J. A Hourigan; panto- mime, My Country, Iris of Thee, Miss Margaret Drisccllr assisted hy Agnes BrTclzley, Margaret Burns, Josephine Cotter, Annie Driecoll, Clara Moran, Della Morin, Louise Murphy. Agnes PeItier: Grace Sullivan. Alice Turn bull; Garden of Dreams Miss Eliza beth Campbell; moving pictures; music was by Bijeu orchestra
 Borough Ispics: Mrs. Mary Zeigsr of New York has been a guest at Mrs. sherman Waters Mrs. A. E. Prior is visiting in New London.
 At the Wednesday evening meeting at the sCongrega tiona1 church Rev. W George A. Haskell and Mrs. w H Cane were appointed delagates to the New London county conference to he held here May 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
WQoDLANp FlREs
ps- ssrioGe psmaas ir hsisbksyinsrT {owSssarn Burned at North


 most disastroHas brush ire f1l the vicinity of North Windhaml burned oyer. an area of about one hundred loss as a result of this fire z1fus 'sus- Iained by George Batla, Oenio and Gaovonni Antola at Phelps Crossiy1r' barn being Durned to the ground With insurance of but $50 Back f1res were bu1lt<in many places The sllre, Hshters were .at work from noos1< until eI", anou. nve o'clock, many men from Norah Windhana and this city jofninr ih getting the fire under control
 another fire broke out in the eve ntng n the woods cast Of the pump ing station that did considerable dam age Io standing and cut tiHnSbn # age to standing ana cut timber
 put was put out by Supt. George IT. Allen. In the evening the fire broke out in the woods from the Phelps crossing fire and worked up to the woodland owned bv George J. Kirby ', Neticat " company across the river from ol men worked hard for a number Of All Wednesday night and Thursday I4renoon there was fire just over the city line in the town of Mansfield 5 short distance from Quarry street that ran over about one hundred acres of brush land known as Browns woods, the trip reaching from Pleas ant Valley to land owned by c. A. Weeks back from West Main street. Word was sent to this city for help that rendered assistance during the forenoon, but the fire had been got len under control and men in John J Hickey's auto found that theireser- wees were not required
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
I||I|||!||||!!I| , 7 ; ; ] ,

Msnss aIut PIane ntsrtainigo vs-- ain1 isSt censeyt q,
 Now 4fidy eypse eter Nsars&1 IT II
 Lccal Isstsrsst. q ! ' ss {
 The new touring car. fully equipped, which is to he EiVen . aWAy by the Elke Ht the close of thair fail. Rae on exz hibition in front of the Putnam inn on Thursday and there were very tew moments during the day when there was notla crowd of hopekul ones cloes- " inspecting 1t. Thursday nfxht Kas fIremen:s night at the fair.
 Mrs. D. 16cIntyre is slowly re- covering from severe illness.
 rissspre fer Daptist MsA,s Club.
 meeting Of the mems class of the Baptist church will be held in the day) evening. After re8ular busi- ness and the banqpet, q literary and musical pFogramme will hA given, which will include music by the Sun day school orchestxG, cheruses by the class, readings by Louis Battey and Samnel Rich, piano solo by Clayton Thurber and banjo and mandolin trio by MessrS. Lewie. Luke and Lewis. The affair is planned for the members of the class and their friends.
 Wedding Invitations Out.
 Invitations have baen sent out for the marriage of Louis Teurony and Miss Della King, daughter of Mrs Rose King, at St Mafy's church. Mem day morning, May | at ' Q o'clock. A reception will be held at IS Lyon street. after the ceremonya < w. A puupell, roiite agent of th4 Adams Expre6s company, has moved to the house formerly occupied bg Chauncey MorAe dnr Oak Mfll. | z
 cementine Nsx Bridge Rssun-
 The first layer Of cement ts bsins laid on the new bridge. Up to Thursz day afternann two aFches hAd been cenpleted. y
 The c. A. %. baseball teanl of thta city will play the Tri-Viliage team in Dayville Saturday.
 0sttius Park Rsady.
 s. s: Stone cornfneneed work on Wildwood park theatef Thursday, re- pairing and improving it preparatory te the opening of the park on May 30
 Dog owners Slow.
 Town Clerk Davis Eiagg sta tes that only small number of dogs have beer registered to date.
 Married in Wsrcsstsr.
 Wednesdays Worcester Gazette said: The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude G. Share Halter of Putnam and George w Webb of Providence took plael yesterday, the ceremony being per. formed by Rev Dr. V. E. Tenliinser in his home. The couple were unat- tended and left after the cerembn, for q wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
! aoA Dn.t 1enS E ! nsallhy uens

In dirt turks danger of disease. Most of the ills which the human body suffers are due to germs, and dirt is the favo- rite lodging and breeding placo of these germs. Remove grease and dirt and you hanish tho germx z.
 No more .eiiicient cleanser has been diseoyercd than Gold Dust washing powder In the waslfing of kiteIien utensils, slfubbing ef foorss cleaning ceiyable cleansing operafjon, Gold Dust quickly and compIetely fesaeyes the dirt and leaves evefylj,i,e t (6acI,ok c1ean
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Nillin1antIe, DanIelson aad E Itn8IIl

after prfper sewer conncct lions for his Stone TOW properly.
 Frank Kroner of Norwich was in the city Thursday s
 w F I'Heurelix of Danielson was m town Thursday, the guest Of frfends.
 Rev J. " Lord of East Hartford was in Willimantic, calling on friends Thursday.
 Ernst R0ssie H, C. Cook and A. Rpuo of Mystic were in Wfllimautie Thursday on business connected with the Rossie Velvet company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
JEWETT CITY
pr. George T. Jenninse undersess Sur gicai operation-c -copdjtion Favorable Miss Emma Dzyen's peath-St Mary's Parish Entertainment.

Dr. George H. Jennings was taken suddenly i'll Thursday morning. He telephoned immediately fer his nephew Dr. Dudley Cadlton, of Springfield. who came at once, and went with the doctor to Backus hospital, in Norwich pr Carlton came up to Jewett City Tailrs- day evening and stated that he had op- erated upon Dr. Jennings for stran4u- lated hernia and that the patient wal in a favorable condition. The firsi indication of any trouble was or Thursday morning and prompt action atai ted serious results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
PILLOW CASES

sIss Asxss inch isssc. 1ss and 1sc oeeh-
 Size 45xss inch 12Nc 1lc, I7t,k 1sc, and e1c each
 Size 45xsS51 inch 23c each Size 50xssh inch a1e each
 Hsnstitchsd Pillow Cases gize 42x3shs inch 35c each. ss Sine 45xssm inch 27c each. 0ise 50xss1s inch BOG and 35c each,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
DAVID LoREE
Appointed Superintendent of Lighting compsny's Plants in WiIIimantic, Stafford and Rockville.

Manager w. NJ. Lewis of the Rock vile Wi1limantic Lighting Co. has &rnounced the appointment of David Loree of Sommerville. N. J., to be superi4tendent of the conapany's plants in this city, Rockville and Stafford, to take the place of William E. Has
 Sins. resigned. Mir. Loree has been superintendent of the plant of the Public Service corporation of New Jersey in SoinmerviIle. and also of the private electric and hydraulic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
okarte for colerade.

Carl w. Tripp left on the 4s07 ex- press Thursday afternoon for Dillon, Col. where he enters the empley of the Shaw Construction company.
 a. 2. Werden 9uys ont 6usiness.
 R. Fl. Worden of South Wilmington. for the past two months employed ill a grocery store in BriEtol has pur- chased from Mrs. John M Martin the business and route run by her late shugband for a number or years. and will take possession about May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
MoNTvILLE CHANGERS Debate Subject of Rsciprocity Dscis-
 ion for Negative.

Montville grange held its regular meeting "Wednesday, April 26. In the absence of Worthy Mastar Reehe, 0v- ersee4 ". w. Woodward presided. The lecturers hour was devoted to a de- hate on Reciprocity with Canada. Bro ther Chapman took the afsrmafive and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
OBITUARY.
Miss Ennsa payon.

Miss Emma Dayon died at o'clock Thur saAy afternoon after q long and painful illness. Miss Dayon was only 20 years ef age and the only daughter of Mary Pippin and Joseph Dayon. Her ifs has been spent in JeWett City and Giasgst. where she was much beloved. Mss Dason was engaged to be married U Edmund Bryant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
ofHeial ;Ivisit from Major Purcell.

Major John b. Purcell paid his first official visit to Company l., First in- afantry, GIN. G.. in his. new capacity n major of the Third battalion on Thursday evening at the eompany's regular weekly drill Company L was formerly a part of the Second battal- ion but has recently been transferred to the third.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Trinity Chapter, R. A. M., Elects
 Officers.

Trinity chapter, R. A. M., at it's meet ing Thursday evening in Masonic hall elected these officers. High priest, Charles l.. Crandall: king. William P. Allen; scribe. James Harries; treas- urer. Charles F. Risedorf. secretary, Edward " Avery; captain of hosts, c. Leslie Nichols; principal sojourner, l.. B. Lincoln; royal arch captain, F. c. Tnden. The following are the ap- pointive officers: Master of third V, Leroy Walker; master of second ", Earl c. Walker; master of first ", James P. Mustard; tyler, Joseph R. Goldsborough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
] ||u|RnAY||' ! ] } < " IT. . oRE
 lRIllillAn1Ic. conN.
Blankets

These bright sunny day<N are good reu1inders that you need HGht weight BIankcts. At the Domestic counter in white pr gray, with coIorsd bordeps, 65c and $1.00 pair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Meetina Of spirituaIist Society.

The First Spiritualist society nf Will Hinantic held its annual meeting on Thursday evening in the rooms of the Weman's club. D. A. Lyman acted as chairfian in the absence of the presi- dent William D. Clark, aifd the vice president. Miss Anna Tingley. the lat ter being ill. The report of the treas urer was highly satisfactory to the members Eleven new members were admitted. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President. William D. Clark
 vice president, Miss Anna Tingley; treasurer, Miss Adsline Cole; secre- taTy. Miss Hepsy Boden: trustees, D. A. Lyman, George Hatch and B. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
SHEETS
Good quality. ready

Good quality. ready for use.
 sheets. size 54x90 inch. 60c: 63xg0 inch s5c,- 72xs0 inch roc: Slx90 men 7sc ard S5c s1x99 inch s5c and 95cs S1x1eS inch s1.1o-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Farm saIe te New YorI< Man.

Farm Sale te Now York Man. { T T.ab0eky and Michael Letyfnsky farm on the Kick Hilf road to William Mohrnlan of Richmond HiIl, N. N. The place was known as the Martin Card plaee years ago but more recent ly.s aase the Bowen place The deal was effected Thursday through local real estate agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
TAN LINEN sulTINe

25-inch wide Tan Linen 15c yard. s0-inch wide Tan Linen 25c yard ss-inch wide Tan Linen soc yard 4s-inch wide Heavy Tan Linen soc and bsc yard.
 72-fnch wide. Heavy Tan Linen $1.00 yoFd.
 Fine Egyptian Dimity 15e yard.
 s0-inch wide Linen Sheeting for ouitiug and wafsting. can also be used for sheetfng. s1.50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

pl9r5 IT .D11A presfdept zdfs the American EobaccO eofffpady, far nun1her Of years. and has spent the 1reatef part of his business career in the ltghttf4g bukipesA He is q thor - Qll4h 91f& practical ma IF T lotee ar 7 riyBd tRs Wiilimautic "wednesday eve ming and will assume charge idf the plants within a few days. He is mar Fled and will bring his family to this city later s3 Sss s S