davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
HAVERHILL.
Church Services.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Church Services.
! Congregational Church.
Rev. JOHN IRONS, Pastor.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. M; Sabbatl
School, 11.30 a. M; Young Peoples Meet
ing, $50 p. M; Chapel Service, p. m.
Thursday evening, 7.30.
M. E. Church.
Rev. WILLIS HOLMES, Pastor.
Sunday Morning at 1890; Sabbath
School Immediately after preaching ser
vics; Evening Service at 7.30, in Chapel
Tuesday evening, Class Meeting at same
hour. Thursday evening, regular Prayer
Meeting. Friday evening, Cottage Meet.
| ing on Ladd st. A cordial welcome to all
Try Golden Vale bread flour, the
quality will surprise you.
Mrs. Carrie Large entertained
her s. S. class last Saturday. 1t
was a very pleasant. occasion and
four new members were taken in
to the Sunshine club.
Mrs. Eliza Randall is improving.
Miss Brannan, a former teacher,
has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Lizzie Sloane left town on
Saturday for the remainder of the
winter.
/ VIM. Page is home from college
to attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Weeks.
Ruth Dunning has returned to
her school at Tilton.
One of the most pleasant gath
erings OF the Ladies' Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Eastman on Wednesday of last
week, when the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Car
RE Large; vice president, Mrs. An
ME Leonard; treasurer, Mrs. N.
A. Pike3 secretary, Miss Fannie
Morrison; directresses, Mrs. Ag-
mes Talbot, Mrs. Carrie Morris,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Morrison; com
mittee on the next sociable which
will be held in the chapel Feb. %,
Mrs. Eastman and Miss Minnie
Morris. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. Henderson of Newbury was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Pages sister from the west
is in town for a few days.
Mrs. Rogers has been on the
sick list, also Mrs. Hosea Cass and
Mrs. Holllns.
Charley Woods is moving his
family into their new home.
Miss Taisey returned to her
school work Monday. Mary Blake
supplied while she was ill.
The boys have all returned to
Durham.
The supper given by the Ban
ner Glass Wednesday evening
was well attended.
Geo. Henderson has moved his
family into the Horace Morrison
tenement.
Haverhill Academy Notes
Meeting of the Moosilauke club
was held Feb. 9Th, 1911, and the
following program was presented:
Song, club; report, secretary; es-
say, Dorothy Morrill,; recitation,
Laura Damon; debate, Resolved
that the Haverhill library should
be, open at least one evening dur
ing the week." affirmative Carrie
negative Carl Carpenter
and Winnie Perry; roll call was
answered by a quotation from
Henry w. Longfellow; song by
the club.
Two farces, entitled "Snobson's
Stag Party" and Murder Will |
Out" will be given in Pearson hall
Feb. 22d, 1911, by the pupils of
Academy for the bene-
lit of the reading room.
The senior class of 1911 gave an |
oyster supper and promenade on
Feb. 10th. All report an enjoyable
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17

Wa Do JOB PRINWNG.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
FAIRLEE.
Federated Church.
DAVID L. KEBBE, Pastor.

DAVID L. KEBBE, Pastor.
Sunday services: Morning wor-
ship and sermon at 1915. Sunday
school at - m. Christian Endeav-
or service at pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7.30 pm.
The next meeting of the Fair
lee Mems Club will be held next
Tuesday evening, Feb. 21st, at s
O'Clock. Al general invitation is
given to all men, women and chill
.dren to attend, and there will be
no admission fee. The speaker is
Rev. Donald Fraser, of Wells Riv-
er, wha will give a lecture on
Scotland. There are three more
regular meetings this season, the
first Tuesday of March, April and
May.
The social last Friday evening
was very successful one, about
rs being present. The entertain
ment seemed to be much enjoyed.
Last Sunday the pastor spoke of
the life of Lincoln and referred
to the Gettysburg address and the
unfinished work left for us to do
namely, to help the 100000 black
people who were set free by Lin
coin.
Next Sunday the District Super
intendent Rev. w. s. Smithers will
preach in the morning, and hold
forth quarterly conference Satur-
fday at 7.30 pm. at Mrs. Celley's.
The Federated church had adj
opted the deplex envelope sys-
stem for current expenses and be-
nevolence.
Rodney Merrill has been suffer-
ing from felon, but is now able
to be about and has already begun
work again loading lumber on the
cars.
The social committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society are
making plans for a valentine So
cial Friday evening of this week
at the town hall. A cordial invita-
ton is given to all.
Charles Sanborn is improving,
though not able to be about yet.
Mrs. Stratton has been more |
comfortable this week, and we are |
glad to hear it.
Harold Balch had a severe at |
tack of appendicitis last Friday |
evening, and Saturday evening he |
was taken to the hospital at Han
over, where he had an operation |
Monday morning. The operation |
was a successful one, and Harold |
was doing we'll at last reports. His
schoolmates and friends have been
remembering him with letters and
postals
The musicians of Fairlee are re-
hearsing for an evenings enter
tainment entitled "The New Min
ister" 1t is partly music and part
1y recitations. The date for the
has not been de-
cided upon yet.
Mrs. Celley has been to Pier
mont to visit her sister.
A delegation from the local
Christian Endeavor Society d is
planning to attend the meeting OF
the Peter Powers Christian. En-
deavor Union at Piermont next
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
A few from Fairlee attended the
choir union at Union Village We'd
nesday of this week.
J. R. Pierce has returned to
NY. ...
The usual orchestra at the Chris
tian Endeavor service Sunday ev-
enings. The piano, cornet and two
violins were missed last Sunday
evening. We hope they will all be
we'll and on hand next Sunday ev-
ening.
The creamery is unusually busy
these DAYS and four men are en-
ployed there.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
THRTFoRD CENTER.

Walter Bartholomew was at W.
d. Cooks last Friday.
DR.. Weymouth was called to see
Mrs. Chas. Barker Sunday.
of last week.
Judge Baldwin of Wells River,
was at s. NJ. Gleason's one day re-
Gently.
Mr.. Gleason and Miss Bliss call
ed on his sister at Union Village
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid were entertain
ed at Mrs. W. A. Willoughby's on
Thursday last.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
THE FUNNY PAIR

Thousands of readers who used
to turn at once to Amos and Pete
in the columns of the Boston Jour
nal will be glad to learn that they
will again greet Journal readers,
and that their amusing adventur-
es will be a daily and Sunday fea-
ture Of the Journal.
This laughable series proved
conclusively that cartoons can be
clean and yet be funny. This char
acteristic made them acceptable
to every member of the many
families reached by the Boston
Journal. Many thrilling escapades
for this pair of chums are prom
Used by their creator, c. L. Sher-
man, and those who follow their
career insthe future may dc so
with undiminished interest.
The instructive woman's page,
the up-to-date financial news, the
timely editorials and the compre-
hensive sporting chat-all viii con-
tinue to be daily features of The
Boston Journal. These, added TO
the regular news features Of the
day, make the Boston Journal the
paper for every member Of the
family. the great home paper Of
New England.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halle
Catarrh Cure. r. ]. CHENEY A. co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known =. J. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable IN All business transactions, and fnan-
elaliy able % carry out any obligations made by
hrs hrm. WALuTyo. krxNAN MsHvTS.
Wholesale DruErIsfs.
Tolelio. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the system. Ies' aiials sent free. Price. 75c,
per botfle- sold By al DrurEists-
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
PIERMONT.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edwin S. Collier, Pastor.
Sunday services: Preaching II
am. Sunday school 1915; Junior
League pm; Epworth League,
Z pm.
Glass meeting Friday 7.3O pm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
DO you WANT IDEAS

In Gettina up Q booklet or
ether tasty advertising INST
ter2 Have q design pre-
pared BY US and we viii
show you a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17

1HH
g.
annrelnS
Large assortment of goods.
Every customer used alike.
Everyone welcome
Compare our prices with others.
Always have one price for all.
New goods arriving all the time.
Did you ever try our flour.
Remember us in all our lines.
Eggs wanted in exchange for goods.
When in want of good Goods come to US.
Saves you money to trade here.
Full line in all departments.
Aim to have best quality of goods.
If you are not satisfied, tell us.
Remember to tell others if you are.
Large line of Dry Goods.
Every effort made to please you.
Every department shows an in
crease in sales---Why !?
Lee C.. Andrews, Fairlee, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17
ORFORDvILLE.

Schools close this week.
Rev. II. n. Wentworth will give
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-02-17

Congregational Church.
Rev. A. R. Crewe, Pastor.
Sunday services: Preaching, II
am; Sunday school, 1915; even
ing service 7.30.
Christian Endeavor meeting on
Thursday 7.3O pm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

was taken by the committee. as the
railroad officials had made satisfactory
announcement in that respect. pronlis-
ing a new station and extensive rail-
road inrprog ements in the very near
future.
Milo NJ. Clarke Of the same commit
tee made report relative to cheaper
fares for operatives of the mills on
the Asnaway- Westerly road He had
talked with Superintendent Cousins
and it was deemed expedient to hold
the matter in abeyance until contem-
were completed, as now the property
was in the charge of receiver. He
reported progress in the matter of inn
proved sidewalks.
Dr. Edwin Whitferd of the commit
tee on statistics reported the organiza-
ton of the committee and contemplat-
ed season of activity.
President Stillman made reference to
. the death of James A. Welch, one of
the most active in the membership,
and paid deserved tribute to his mem
Dry Frederic c. Buffum was elected
a member of the executive committee
to fill the vacancy occasioned.
DR. Whitford presented the name of
f. L. Crosse for membership and he
was admitted under suspension of the
rules.
A communication was received from
tie bOStOH CildIIlD6E vi ctuliticiSt assn
ing the Westerly Board of Trade to
send n representative to the interna-
tional congress of chambers of COM
merce to be held in London, and in
cludes a general tour of Europe. The
communication was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee.
President Stillman called attention
to a book on New England issued by
the Boston chamber of commerce.
which had been received, and which
was at the disposal of members.
j. Irying Maxson called attention to
the pollution of the Pawcatuck river
by refuse from the gas works which
was driving the fish out of the river
and DANA ging the boats in the river.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on Improvement and traffic.
DIR. Whitford submitted resolution
relative to the death Of James A.Welch
as follows, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That inasmuch as it has
pleased Almighty God to remove from
our midst our highly esteemed mem
Der, James A. WEIGH: therefore. be it
Resolved. That We the Westerly
Board of Trade. do feel an irrepara9ole
loss in his demise who was a faithful
and efficient worker among us. and
that We extend our sincere sympathy TO
his bereaved family and that a copy
of this resolution be spread upon our
minutes.
President Stillman called attention
to the act pending in the legislature
for the extension of the Aslaway-
Westerly trolley road and was of ouin-
a more direct route from Westerly.
Referred to improvement and traffic
committee.
Voted to adjourn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
I ERROR COURT AT WESTERLY

Over Furs-Girl Seriously Burned While Destroying
Hubbigh-Putlic to Have More Privileges Watch
H1l-Knqhts Templar to Entertain Norwich Guests
Board Of Trade Adopts Resolutions Death Of
James a. WEIGH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
MYSTIC
Burials, Henry crandail, Mrs. Mary a.
Irons-Many Attend May Breakfast
-Meetines-News of Sports.

The body of Henry Caswell, who
died in Cleveland. Ohio. on Saturday,
was brought TO Mystic on Tuesday
afternoon. Burial took place in Elm
Grove cemetery. A delega ton of Ston-
ington lodge. No. 26, l. O. 0. f., of
which the deceased was a member,
met the body and escorted it to the
cemetery, where the ritualistic> service
was used. Nozzle Grand James Cooper
and P. \. @. Harry b. Mackenzie act
ing as chaplain. The bearers We're
members of the order. P. G.. c. c.. Pot
ter. P. G.. George ID. Johnson, p. e.,
John Fribbance, p. c., Conrad Kret-
yer. CHRISTOPHER C. McGaughey and
Edward 6. Cameron. Mr. Caswell
was born in Old Mystic and was 81
years of age. About three years ago
he moved 10 Cleveland. The cause
of death was pneumonia; he had only
been i'll about ten days. Besides his
widow he leaves his mother. two sis
tiers and two brothers, of Old Mystic.
Mrs. Mary A. Irons Funeral
The body of Mrs Mary A. Irons,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Annie Dixon. in Brooklyn,
y. Y. on Saturday. was brought to
Mystic for burial Tuesday afternoon
in Elm Grove .cemeter,. Mrs. Irons
was born in Mystic April %. 1911 and
a week ago last Satu BAY celebrated
her Tooth birthday anniversary and
was surrounded b. her many rela-
tives. She was the daughter of Solo
mon Tiff. a revolutionary soldier, and
was member OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution and was the
widow Of Dexter Irons. She spent
most of her life in Mystic up TO
years ago when she went to live with
her daughter IN Brooklyn. She is sur
vived by three children. seven grand
children and five great grandchildren.
Nav Breakfast
The Nav breakfast given by the
young ladies OF the Congregational
church was we'll pa tronized. The
o'ci5ck Those swho had charge of
the affair were Misses Louise Paige;
Edna Wheeler. Annie Rathbun. Eliza
Dennison, Edith Rathbun, Geneva
Rathbun. Ellen Holmes and Helef
starr
Congregational Church Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Mystic
Bridge Congregational church was
held on Mondav evening in the church
and was LARGELY attended The affairs
of the church are in good condition
and the following officers We're elect
ed: Clerk. Edwin r Moves: treas
urer. Assert Dennison. society COM
mittee, BENJAMIN L. Holes, Charles E.
Wheeler and John w. Macdonald
Leaves for Germany.
George Merchandorf left on Tues
day for New York and today fWed-
nesday) VIII sail for London, where
he will visit his son and then go to
Germany to visit his old home He
will BE gone about three months.
District Nurse Kept Busy.
The monthly meeting Of the District
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

KsfabIisheA 1901.
Harold l. Wells. o d. Optometrist
detective vision corrected by the prop
~ adjustment Of lenses. Room s. Pot
t3r-LanEworthy Block Westerly X. =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

have returned to West New Brighton,
S. l., after visiting Mr. and Mrs Elisha
Wilbur on Pearl street.
Frank Banning of Hadlyme is in the
village to help get the lobster hatchery
in condition for the season
) Miss Eleanor Lamb spent Tuesday
with Miss Vivienne Stahler in New
London.
Miss Jessie Chesebro of High street
visited friends in New London Tues
day.
John K Ashley has returned from
two weeks visit with friends in Hart
ford
Fred Rathbun and family have
moved TO Robert Browns house on the
corner of Church and Front streets
The house they vacated will be occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Williams
Misses Hazel and Lois Ashcraft were
guests of friends in New London re-
Gently.
Miss Pearl Carson spent Tuesday as
the guest of friends in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
$1.25 Silk al Sc a yard

24-inch Black Peau de Sole, very fine
quality and very Iustrous. finish-regu-
lar SIPS Silk at 3sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

on May 20, when the Edgewoods of
New Haven will cross bats with the
Mystic boys. The committee is max
ing arrangements to have good games
here this season. The tennis court at
the Catholic church on East Main
street is being made ready for the
opening game. Rev. Father Elem
ing will have charge of the work and
it is expected that the Catholic club
and the Country club will put up some
good games
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Local Laconics.

Enoch Vars of Mantle is critically
ill with pneumonia.
Louis Panceria. employed at the r.
A. Sherman Sons company plant. had
his left hand severely injured by being
caught in variety mouldcr, which may
result in the loss of one finger
Charles p. Williams of Stonington
has sold his sixty horse power auto
mobile toss. J. Reuter- 4 Son. 1t will
be connected with an auto truck and be
used for business purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
S1.00 Silk at 7Sc a yard

24-inch Black and White Striped
Surah Silk. extra quality and extra
wide-resuIar 81 quality at 7sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

H. superior court for Washington
puuty came in at Westerly Tuesday
n0rRin&. with Judge Stearns on the
a1ch. Immediately after opening the
ccket prepared for trial in Westerly
- read and given consideration.
ne draf case called for trisl was
h4tA Of Samuel n. Forman of New
kork manufacturer and dealer in furs,
xninGf the p II. Opie company, in
which II fa claimed there is a balance
Iu8 land unpaid of s434 for furs sold
> the defendant and action is brought
y rocoveF that amount. The BUSH
- operations Between the parties
lo0nn last November and terminated
he. m OGcember. OF soon after an ar
muEefuent for special sale of furs
= E6G&er1y had been abandoned. after
~ Boe1nan Yves in Westerly with the
bssn which were not Put on sale as
ne result OF . disa gresment between
The po9nt at Issue is whether the
I&rA ande from those intended for
- sale that cid net take place. We're
lu0d outrtghx or placed upon consign-
ne1nG Mr. Forman claimed the goods
vo<D sold to the Opie company and
h. 1nftnr aver that the furs were re-
.et~od On consignment A payment of
5Eo lad been made I'm one particular
InummAff0n and Mr.. Forman testified
ih&k n declined to fill subsequent or
sssu - he had not received pay for
fosns previously furnished After
I1uuo what remained OF the stock al
- - have been sold by Fornan
- Bgsurnsd by the Opies to New
F0Ek w1SA a check Of $40 TO balance
- nccsunt Mr.. Forman declined 20
poceers tn FOODS and they were ship
PED back 10 the Opie company. and
inc cneck and claim sent to Attorney
ADrrG for settlement.
- cane was triad before n iu1-v
- fo3s~s. Robert f.. L. Mason,
DecFGs v. Champlin. Of westerly; Paul
~ vxbods Merton IT, Champlfn. Ever
~ e 1snG Arnold 3. knowles,
HomoA EjaGHeown; Joseph F.. Briefly,
ESp~st A. sfcore, North Kfngstown;
- GnAxworrhy, HoplSinton: Charles
Annysn. Hop4trrton: Nathan f. Palmer
Ths testimony was ali in when
pourt adjourned 10 "Wednesday MORN
M. HaRT B. Axnrd Is counsel for
p1.nxiT and John w. Sweeney for
m cnss Of Charles F.. Hin ct al
sUu1nst ths Deyisvfiie grange was set
ngwn - trial Is the FIRST case of the
BspeB4Sbsr term.
II the divorce suit Of j. Annie Hop
kxno ouainst John r.. Hopkins, new c1-
te1ssn was granted and made returna-
- TO the Beptsm Der session.
pass o. William D. Moss against Elisha
- Carpenter, and the case will be
kNuFr by the court
The cases of Joseph Guarantelio
nun1nst Giovanni Turano and Benja-
min Biiven against Isaac II. Norman,
ere continusd 70 the September term.
Maurice W. Main was discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Wtf3o cssstino her mother in burn
Ing sssns rubbish in her yard in Tower
street late Monday afternoon. the
clothing OF Annie Morano caught fire
aud ma vas seriously burned At The
tine OF The rinhsp. Mrs. Morano was
IN the house and es she came out
carrying SOME rubbish. she saw the
girls ciothir> af1rc and rushed to her
assLstnnoc Tho mothers hands were
severely burned.
James Favorso. who hsppened 10 be
nea<. whipped of his jumper and over
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03


Nurse association was held Monday
evening in the parish house of the
Congregational church. and was large
.ly attended. Mrs. F. A. Coates, presi-
dent CT the society, presided. The dis
trict nurse, Miss Margaret Peacock,
made her report, stating she had made
los calls during April. The treasurer's
report showed that there was 5000 in
the treasury. y.
Leases Gold Mine.
George Scott of New York, who
spends his summers in Mystic, has
leased for one year of John E. Cod
frey the land containing the gold mine
on his farm in Cow Hill district. This
mine has been looked after by John
Rathbone and Samuel Gorham the
past year and Mr.. Scott now leases it
with the option of buying in the same
time.
To Open Ball Season.
Arrangements have been made by
the Young Mems Catholic club to open
the baseball season at Industrial park
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
NOANK
Last of Mckeever Boats Arrives at
Shipyard-Various Local Items.

The last of the McKeever, boats, Nc
Keever Bros, has arrived at the ship
yard. She came from the Sullivan
shops in New York, where the engine
and boilers were put in. The super
structure will be finished here.
= Mrs. Henry Hoffman and son Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Delegates from Narragansett Iodqe
OF Westerly we're in attendance at the

Dele9ates from Narragansett lodge
or westerly we're in attendance at the
annual session Of the grand lodge of
odd Fellows Of Rhode Island held in
free Masons' hall Providence Tuesday
morning and afternoon. Following the
reports of officers and committees,
which showed the order to be in -four
lsning. condition. officers were elected,
put Westerly did not receive recogni-
uon amc ne those elected or appointed
and was not given recognition on any
OF The convention committees over
tnrSc hundred delegates were present
and an important feature of the pro-
ceedines was the induction of fifty can
dldates into the secrets of the grand
lodge degree.
During the past year there has been
net gain III the state or 154 members
making - contributing membership
from the As subordinate lodges 6.156.
This is tho largest increase in the past
twenty years.
The financial report showed S32.If5.9o
paid Tor relief. The other expenditures
an1oGnted to $44. 1891. the total dis
oursein hts being s17.t09.31 The net
assets OF the state lodges on Dec. 81
1910. We're $37s.50s.0S The present
membership of Reoekah lodges is 3.25e.
-------
The way is now paved for action at
the annual financial town meeting next
tuesday tnat VIII result in new
combination town hall and courthouse
In Westerly. The state has already
appropriated $4,000 as it's proportion
OF the cost of the structure. In the
mouse Tuesday action was taken that
authorizes the town of Westerly to do
ITS part. The act authorizing the town
Of westerly to incur Indebtedness to
the extent of 100000 for the purpose
or erecting town hall and the pur-
chase OF a site therefor and which the
committee on Judiciary recommended
passage in concurrence, was passed
without opposition. The act passed in
the senate last week
The Westerly Board Of Trade mem
bers met in monthly session Tuesday
evening. President Alberti X. sstnlman
pre- siding. The minutes of the last
meeting as read by Clerk Everett f.
Whlppi- Were approved +. G. Buffum
OF The committee OH municipal M
proVenent and traffic reported that
Attorney Harry q. Day OF New Haven
had been written To relative. to the
early Monday morning train to New
york dpring the coming season Mr.
DAY replied that he was only a local
attorney for the road But that he
would take the matter MP with the
proper railroad OFFICIALS In reference
10 the new railroad station, no. action
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

AUTOMOBILE STATloA,
D. }. Colt. 8 Otis street Autopobns
ana Bicycle espairing. General Na-
chine work Jobbtn4 'PhonA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through The adyertis-
ing columns Of The Bulletin