davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
oRI!!TuARY.
Aifrsd MiteI,sll.

Alfred Mitchell. owner of the l4rg- est estate in the Pequot colony. and for mora than 90 years summsf res 2 ifient of New London. h dead. Mfr. Port Antonio, Jamaica.
 Ea6lekfams wefe sent to Mfr Mitch- eIfe estate and to some of his New London friends. No detAils were 9iven so that the cause of death + not sudden. ps his. health has b1Sn poor all winteE He dtsd at his Htiitsr es- tate at Fort Antonio, wlieres F went
 Mr MSi.shsil Si was about a wears of age He Is suryiyed by Mrs. Mttchsil. twH daughters Mrs. Hiram Bingham of New Haven and Mr3 charles Geans, whose home is in En1iatad; and by a nephew. Donald c. Mitchell of Granite street, New London.
 DonaM Mitchell went torzIamatca about a month ago to return with his uncle, when they came to their sum-
 The deceased Was a brother of the late Donald G. Mitchell. the famous author, known to the literary world as Tx Marvel. He was associated in the whaling days in that bdsiHses with New london men. He was later in the ship ciandierx business
 7 For many years MT. Mitehell had been retired from Buainess. It was more than 30 years ago when inc pur- chased the Pequpt place. He pur- 'chssed jtEaotes of land frofn several in an aa The is located on Pequot avenue and the estate runs back through Montauk and Ocean avenuea. It te on0 of the most picturesque places anywhere around this section: cattle ere kept upon the estate and extensive gardening is done there. Gnstav Neufnann, for many years gardener for Mr. Mitchell in New London. was in J aHaAica, having gone there some weeks ago to sae his employer.
 MT. Mitchell also owned an exten- ssiye estate in Salem. this state. He purchased some hundred acres there and fine residence. The estate was formerly the property of the Wood bridge family. after whom Woodbridge street is named, and to whom MT. Mitchell was related. This Salem es- tate was in charge of Donald Mitchell.
 The deceased was son of Rev. Al- fred Mitchell. who was for seventeen years pastor of the Second Congre- gational church in this city
 q Nothing Is known of the funeral arranEenlents, but it is supposed, be- cause of the great distance. that the body will not be brought north. Mrs. Mitchell was, at Port Antonio for the winter, as usual, and luther details are expected from her by friends later,
 MT. Mitchell will leave a large es- tate. His parents were wealthy and he had amassed an individual fortune in his business ventures. He was known as man Of superior tastes and was of a quiet disposition.
 He was living in the Sandwich is lands when the civil war broke out, but returned hero and was made cap- tain of the Thirteenth Connecticut volunteers and afterwards served on the stan of Brigadier General Henry w. Birge in LouisiAna. He graduat- ed from Yale in 1854.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
1eachsFs lss0ClaIl1If ll6ls m
Annual Gatheriua Of Eestern Connecte,,t
 to U Held II dethodist ch..zch Next W<<k

The annual convention Of tlo East~ ern Connecticut Teachefus association will be held at the Trinity M H. church on Friday. May s. and 1t is ex- pected that there will be an attendai1ce of between four and i've hundred The morning session will open at 10 o'clock with an Address on Manual Trafntn8 Without Elaborate Equtphnent, hy Frqderick HI Daniels of Newton, Mass., dirSctor of drawing at Newton. MtnS Hildreth of, the State Trade schoo1 af New Britain will speak on v0caffdnM1 Schools for Girls, after which adjournz ment will be taken.
 The afternoon session will convene at 1.S0 and selections win be given by the Broadway school orchestra under
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
f21zc Wash Csods 71ze

Soih hsaS'' sisss s1sf ssss as4x M assS ss5ses ze ss pretty dcsigns regular % X1 Goods et 1z34c 2 ysse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
ExERTED POWERFUL INFLUENCE Norwich Has Been Proud to Claim
 Floyd II. Crane ss Worthy Son.

The death in New York of Floyd Henry Crane removes from a field of varied activities business man of mark. whom Norwich has been proud to claim as worthy son. His ability as a railroad executive was widely recognized and as principal owner Of The Norwich Bulletin he was not only a great factor in the upbuilding of that newspaper, but also exerted a powerful influence for stlle welfare of this city, for which he always cher ished strong affection. His passing in the very prime of a useful career will be felt as loss far beyond the confines of his afflicted family 1y.-Nor- wich Record Editorial.
 The Record further said:
 In 1892, the New Haven roads COZ tract with the Wagner company, which was absorbed by the Pullman com pany, having expired, the road de cided to inaugurate a parlor, dining and sleeping car service of it's own, and after looking over the fleld for a capable head aelected MT. Crane to organize the service. This he did with a thorou8l1ness and efflcieney that characterized all his undertakings, and he became superintendent of ths par- Tor, dining and sleeping car service of the company, which pcaition he held until his death. In his ofIicial position with the railroad company he was brought into personal c0nact with a large, number of notablea in all walks of life, statesmen. lawyers, physicians, railroad men, etc.. and he probably was better known to them than any other rai1road man in the country. He took persopal charge of the car ser vice on several of exsPresideIt Roose- velt's trips south and west, and was well known and held in high esteem by MT. Roosevelt. He brought the service over which he presided to a high point of efficiency and his loss to the New Haven company is severe. Mr. Crane owed his businsss sue- cess to. abundant executive ability. per- sistAnt AfGort and sa large capacity for hard work. He was thorough In his administrative methods, giving the smallest detail his personal attention. He was trustWorthy and conGoientious, and thu fact that at the time of his death he was the oldest general ontcer in the e,nploy of tlse New Hayen road showed the railroad couspany'ss esti- integrity, he was held in deep esfeeE1 and regard by a wide circle of friends and buxfuess acquaintancAs to whom his lpyR1ty remained unswerying. O1 domeetic tastes, he was -a devoted hus- band and father. his home life being ideal
 Ths New London Globe said.
 Mir. Crane was MEl H1l0Wn here. where he had many friende He was in the party tIlat went from Gonnecti- cut to Chicago to the convention that nominated Theodore Roo9eveIt the second time. Mir Crane was the larsest owner Of The Norwich Brlle- Dyed fQrs retain thefr color longer thu kint NEAieh 1axe not been dxed'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
 RE6QLUTTONA.

At meeting of the directors of the ciety eE ao Issid Aprii f s7. lsii, the foilow of w ing resolutions were adopted:
 In connection with the death of our fellow director, John Manwaring. in Norwich, on April 25, 1911, we desire to publicly express a recognition of his 1Crg and faithful service as an officer of this organization.
 Resolved Therefore. That in view of our appreciation of his valuable coun- sel and assistance, coupled with the years of our pleasant associaticn with him, we tender to the family of the deceased our testimony as to his worth and convey to them our sincere sym rathy in their bereavement.
 Resolved, That a copy of these reso- Iutjons be published in the Norwich Evening Record and The Norwich Morning Bulletin and be spread upon the records of the society
 ARTHUR D. LATHROP.
 President
 THEODORE ". HARRINGTON,
 Secretary.
 Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
WHITE HANDS OR
 RED HANDS, WHICH 1

Red, trough hands. on retiring usually become soft white hands pns rising through the simple and economical one night treatment afforded by Cuficiira soap and CutiNara ointment Batiie and soak the hands pll retiring, ifrl a hot father of Cuticura soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cutieura ointment, and in severe cases spread the ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old loose gloves. or q light Bandage to pro .tctt the clothing Most effective for chapped, itching and bleeding hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL WHIST. Many Attended Enjoyable Affair il
 Foresters' Haii--prixs Winners.

An enjoyable evening of whist with more than a dozen tables playing was conducted in Foresters' hall Thursday evening under the auspices of Lafay- cite council, No. 30s, L'union St. Jean Baptiste dAmerique. After two houra of play, ice cream and cake were served and the sc0rekeepers announce ed the following prize winners: Firsts
 Mrs R. Dupuis, a fine hand bag: Will fred Beauregard, a hand painted to- bacco jar; seconds; Mrs.. E RavensIl
 shirtwaist; Lewis A Andrews, a silver handled lhnpreAa fcpns6lations Miss D. L. Sabotrin,: three pretty linen handkerchiefs: Edward Gilsey. neck
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
, IT [ LII TT Fl n
 TIT! Y c. tlA1'clts

fsiouds of III. aJ1a 1lf1. s Q. Ea6tca 1o tho nunhers If tgfon <1Ee caekua> 5AGzx e1tert634e& at tha3F hQ1 01l
 ipl2y eyenue N9dael4n9 ev1ltil. mo pxoefannlqe t4e4 ' iectufe eld G4ceft in len WfG Nefy q. Hen- d4rp0h a1si1ted n 1edtufsr ThN cdfl- cert consieted Of | asEtes 1T yolsx1 and iuatruxnenta1 mszaat Of Vfetro3a zreeofd1 aad wore mont dHIi1a1tful. BeGinninH Ntth gI9 ballade ef the dayA 4aferA ths Civh war and eoAtintl4nk with minstrel and war Aone1 Fh6 cQSn- pat1y also heafd the famous Carssso and Scotti in q duet, L0ui&e Hontro and Geraldine EArxar in 4onss and opera nustc and the wonderful HAlle- 1u1ah cf1orns
 All the grests afose at sound of the Star 6panHiod Banner and kanG4 with the Vtetrola, also choruses of ether
 MT Hatch's enests heard tts nisht- ih9afe sing WedneadAy evening Sweet Annis Laurie. pathet4f old Black Joe and the patriotic Marching Thf1' Georgia caused memoriep and ehthu- bisams of other days. With all this 1fftih& entertainment the inner man war not forgotten. end delicious fe- ffeshmkhtB were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
A. o. FAIRBANKS ELECTED COMMANDER
Son. of Veterans Will Hold Their Next
 Division Encouragement Here

At Waterbury Thursday the Con necticut division encampment of the Sons ofsVeterons elected these offfcers Division commander, A. O. Fairbanks Norwich; senior vice commander. C. H. Bissell, Southington: junior vice commander, w. H. Hartley, Waterbury division council, c. E. Bachelder, An sonia, H. s. King, East Hartford, Ed ward E. Perry. Putnam: delegates to national encampment at Rochester, N Y, Nathan Czmanski. Waterbury. R. E. Porter. Ansonia, E. c. Babson, Daniel son, R. c. Alcorn, Hartford.
 It was voted to present to the retir- ing division commander Ralph M badge. A vote of thanks was extended the camp of Sons of Veterans and the Womanss Relief corps in Waterbury
 The next division encampment will be held in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
BANK COMMISSIONER LlpPlTT
Reappointment Brings Forth Expres-
 sicns of Approval.

<. Governor Ba1dwin's reappointment of Norris Lippitt of Norwich as bank commissioner is gratifying to the whole state. It would be better for Connecticut if some of the other state offices could be put on as high a plane as this one. and regarded as non-par- tisan.-Ansonia Sentinel
 Our warmest congratulations to Governor Baldwin, Bank Commissions CT Norris s. Lippitt and the people of Connecticut in general. Mr. Lip- pitt has made an ideal commissioner and as he is a republican and the gOy- ernor is a democrat, his reappointment for four years speaks volumes in it. self, especially as the governor has said he would be governed in his ap- pointments by merit a1one.-Ldtchield Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

tho direction If Prof. T. Herberi George. after which the annual busl- neas meeting wilt be held with vfc& Hre9tdent F. J R. Eaton If Danielno1 In the chair.
 Deputy Co,nrlissioi1ur Prosser of the Msssachusetts state board Of educaz ton will speak on Problems of the yo. eA ti0nai School. The secretary and tgeasurer of the organization is rri11= edpal F. ]. Wefking of the Wequonnaz ecools. Taftville. and 6upt- ]. B .Stanz ton O6 the Chelsea district is q nen1- bar of the executive committee. Tho ccnvention will be open to the public a1thQugh tickets obtaiuahIe Of Score t4{y WerkinE and at door, will bc r14 Quired for admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

1AlSe coe6 2!

The I1ee z oxfq ' z i.es HYOME1 (prono 1 HI Z 10 cure cataEfh. acute Of chronic to cure co1ds euug e<6up and tore throat, q money bl1c # s.s x
 In caseS sof deafness ralts4d by ca- tarrh. there is no remedy 70 efItctents 4 HY0AEI Is a liquid extracted from tho aucalypfus trees Of AuatfnliA and ia . eoothfns healinG, germ klillnE
 The I.se | osrood 60. sells | cozns' pdete HY0MEI outflt conptst3n8 of . bottle cf HYOMEI and an indeStruct- 1ble hard rubber pocket iuhN1er Tor e1.00- For treatjrG catafrl1 or Any throat or nose Aifment pour few drops into the inhaler and breathe.
 ThAt's Ill you have to do. and az tue afr pAsses through the inhaler ft hteot11es tnuhregn&ted with antissptic gHYQMEf, md thtS soothing. healing air IT it paases into the lunxs req ches avery particle of the unframed mem bfahe, kills the germs aud heals the raw. Sore catarrhal spots
 if Y0u now own aHYOMEI q Inhaler you can buy an extra boTtle of HYO- MEI for only 50 c<nfs at The Lee Qsfood Co., or druggists everywhere Free sample trial treatment from Hootf's Hyonlei Co. Buffalo N.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
n 77-s'. 2 Spoke to Boy Scouts.

On Thursday afteFnoon at the re- questSof the Boy Scouts of the Gen. tral Baptist church. Chief Howard E. stanton gave thefn q talk on the work of thh fire depa artment, explaining to them the different pieces of apparatus and the use of the morales and coup liugs. He also explained the hand extinguishers which are often used as well as the chemical engines. His talk was heard with much interest
 some of the couplings and noxzles be-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
DIED

DIED PAE1lER-In Ghicopee, Masss Al priI 2s Mrs. Clara Skeele Palmer. widow O1 the Rev. William Randall Palmer. sTEERE-At AshervilIe, 1Kas., April 1s Ellen Steere. widow of T. A. Steere aged n yeADs.
 g'DONALD-In New London, April e6 1911, Elizabeth A.. wife of John Mo Donald.
 BowERs-In. Waterford. Conn. April 26 1911, Sophia E., wife of Henry Bowers, in her ssth year. sHEEHAN--In New London, April PC 1911. Mary. wife of James Sheehan. CRANE-Ir New York city, Wednes- day, April 2s. Floyd Henry Crane aged 59 years.
 Funeral from the residence of Charles D. Moves, IS Ldncoln avenue, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Burial pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. MANWARING-In Norwich, April 25 1911, Joan Manwaring. in the 826 year of his age. Funeral service at his late residence East Great Plain. Friday afternoon April 2S, at o'clock. Interment al Mapleweod cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Dclnestie Depaftlnof

Rseiarksbls valssss in csetons- U(< low csses, shssts. Tewvsls, Tskeo G<1< sns, Napkins, Etc Read cha Izca At 794e-36-inch Bleached and Bruu0
 Sheeting, value 1sc- At 3s inch B1eacted and HrG[m Sheeting, value 1z5zc- @ At 25c-The Fruit of the Loom G~4
 Sheeting, regular price 1Gc>- At eLze-Pillow Cases. value 1z3<ops
 ss,,,l at ll#s: sss value lac st 1t At asc--sbeets. size 7zxso, rsSusur
 price SOC.
 At 47e-sheets. size s1xso. roru1f9
 price soc. At sse-shesss. size sixss. rssssus
 price 75c-
 s8c 3e-inch English Lsng c1o1n value special price Ssc fer p4go4 s''1' si si.s5' ' sA''1' ' At 1Oc-25 dozen Frineed Tray C1ofEa
 hemmed and ready for use = At 100 dozen Turkish T1v1o 4tzc good heavy quaNty-1Dso1m
 price 41sc each
 9ize 100 dozen Frfnasd and Hem- value med Turkish Towe1e---roUu~ 127sc lar. 121zc quality af 936g
 each
 At 17c-Extra large size TuBlfru
 Towels. all femmed. va1us z5<- At 1gc-60- inch BIezchsd Table Uum~
 ask, regular price z5c.
 34c BIeached Table Dames1x e value and 68 inches wide Go94 soc assortment of pzft4FuD
 regular soc value at 3le
 yard.
 At 6Sc--72-inch Satin finish TA15e
 Damask, strictly all linen. vnS1s
 S9e.
 At $1.19ESize 22-incb Napkins n<
 $1.19 a dozen, value 31Ss- At S1.3s-size s-s syapkins--at olW
 a dozen. value $1.75. =.. At esc-Hemmed Crochet Bed 8DTe1<x full size-specisl price SC e1lI[ $1.1s Hemmed c h D14 value Spreads. fun sfze and steu1~ $1-50 ard $1.5o quality = at el-19 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
TAFTVILLE
Local Bassball Team Will Play c. A
 C. Team Saturday-Notes.

!, The Taftville baseball team will play an exhlaation game with the team rep resenting the Greeneville Athletic club on the Providence street grounds Sat- urdAy afreTncon. The local boys have been putting in some hard practice under Coach Benoit and are confident Of a. aNictory. Although the team has been dropped by the Taftville Pinoch- sle club on account of one of the league rules Coach Benoit states that Taft vile win be represented in the Eastern C0nnecticut league, and it is probable that some other society will back the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Rev. o. ". Morse Here.

Rev. O. W. Morse. formerly of this city. was visitor here Thursday eve- ming. departing on the boat train for New York. He had beer, at Gales Fer ry during the day arranging for the shipping of bis households furniture from there to G1enlawn. l.. l., where the family mas been residing in fur nished apartments for some time, but is now to take a cottage house and expects ultimately to build.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Miss Randall oradu atsd.

Miss Marion Randall returned on Tuesday evening to her home on West Town street, having completed her work and been graduated from Mary land college, Luthersville. Md. Com mencement exercisss were held earl fer this year becauSe of two cases of typhoid fever in the college. Aside from this fact and the accident by fire a few weeks ago, the year has been an unusually pleasant one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
s:Ts{E WEATHER.
Foreoast for Today.

rQroease TOT iooays ( For New England. Fair Friday and probably Saturday; moderate temper n<ures; nodsrate south and southwest Predietiohs from the New York Her 9ld: 0H Friday partly overcast to uloHdy and slightly cooler weather will prevail. with fresh variable winds, fol- lowed generally by rain in this sec ton; and on Sa&urday cloudy and cooi- ef weather, with local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from 9evin's pharmacy show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Thureday;
 Ther. Bar 11 m. B 30.49 {. Fp' p. Ml- oz ou4o Highest 76. lowest s9.
 Compositions. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; moderate south winds.
 Thursdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Rev. J. J. Smith and Rev. William A.
 keefe of Voluntown are expected home from Savannah this afternoon. Faith CT Smiths health is reported to be < much improved by his stay in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

The inventor of & flew form of lin- ing bricks claims that they are i'm pervious to moisture and so light they will float in water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Steamer and Ante
 Rugs

A splendid showing sf etssmsv and Auto Rugs in Clan TsrteD and NovsIty Plaid s1ssctsI pvjoDo are $3.50, $500 and up c q1z9o We invite inspection.
 Domestic Department
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

tlo non are F19lt1u& MrH. EldFed6 Sls-
 ter in Old Mystic.
 A modern eo-foot poultry house has
 been added to the plant on the Pro-
 tharo place on vereascn avenue. Mrs. D. W. LiIlibridse and Mrs.
 Frank BaTbeT of rlain HI raI spent af vogt W@a
 Franklin. Y Y Mrs. William Palmer of New, Lon
 don is the guest of her niece. Mrs.
 John H. Eldred, at her home on Wash
 tngton street.
 Mrs. William R. Hurdick of Hunt
 ington avenue was in New London
 Thursday, the guest of her son, Fred
 eriek Burdick.
 Dandelions. along the roadside were
 being gathered for greens Thursday. Children are picking punches of white yfolets on their way to school Mrs Robert Thayer and two little daughters, Mildred and Dorothy Thay- CT of Bozrah street, are visiting Mrs.
 Thayer's parents on the Otrobando. MT. and Mrs. Robert Cochran of
 Lowell, Mass. have moved into the house on Bliss place facing Wash tngton street. which they recently purchased.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Slater and their family have moved from 63 Town street to the house on Qtro-
 bando avenue recently occupied by Ot- to Corrigeux. Mrs. Lydia Winchester of Otrobando avenue and Mrs. Alice Richardson of Washington street spent the day re- Richardson's daughter Mrs. Post Allison Hilton of Putnam and Au- gustus Root of Woodstock returned to their homes this week after seven weeks stay in town, during which pike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Monthly Meeting of F. M. '. A. societ, ss Notes.

The regular monthly meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence so- ciety was held in Carpenters hall on Thursday evening, with President Jo- sepH fBellefleur in the chair. Routine business was Transacted and various reports were read and accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

The warm weather of the past few days has started the buds, and the elm trees slcng Providence street are showing green. <
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

This was the first week of the spring term at St. Mary's parochial, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Meeting of' Alumni Association.

Meeting Of Alumni Association.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Alumni association of St. Mary 6 school was held in the basement of St. Mary's church Thursday evening Reg lilar business was Transacted and the president, Rev. William H. Kennedy. occupied the chair. The meeting was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Sale of home made candy and food in the Third Baptist church from to 8 Friday.--ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Thomas Olson of New London spent Thursday with friends on Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Mir. and Mrs Choynette and family of Canada have moved to Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Notes.

7 John l.. Williams of Willimantic wa:
 a. recent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

A. B. Maine is confined to his home
 with the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Annivsrsary Mass at St. Mary's.

An anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's church Thurs day morning for John T. Sullivan. Rev. William T. Kennedy was cele-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
0|If Rltllktfll.
-:HSfs FiSsrs ApE;I n nm.

The D&1fefin should bo 4eltFerG( sverYyh4fa tn the city cefpre A IT
 sA7a 7a's9lGssas slss 1s,s TeS eeSSnfsr sss q fsse r3 psptinE x&A &a4fsfp The Bul1eein c. \
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Local Qlsaninas.

Raymond B. Eldred is in Williman tic for a few days on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Ne9t 9efore tho public therc ie no me- <8u4 Setter than threqEh the zdveftis- apg cpsaQna eK The 3uli6t, \ al
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Albert Heausoleil of New Bedfor has been visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
BORN

CHURCH-In Lisbon, April IS, 1911. a daughter, Gladys Mildred. to MT. and Mrs Fred Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

F. E. Herindean of Colchester was the guest of friends on Plain Hill enrly in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Its . suit that wiII please any man with good, red blood in his veins It is we'll balanced at every point-sty- fish, but not extreme-artistics, yet comfortable.
 lTs designed for the man who ap- spreciates good suit but detests. ex- aggeration.
 Made in Grays with neat mixtures and 5lues with self stripes and hair lined stripes.
 Priced s1s, SIS. and s2o.
 The best suits shown for the money.
 Will you stop in for Iook7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Sun. moon ..a Tides
GREENEvILLE

.efx hsura after hieh water 1t is low tias. which # foliowed by Hood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
NORWICH TOWN
Evening Gresbssks Linaer-'Miss Ma
 rion Randall Graduated from Mary
 land ceIissssevsn WeIis Drilled

the purple finch. the field sparrow and the COW bird The go1dfinches are putting on their summer dress. Large flocks of evening grosbeaks are seen every morning in Huntington lane. Il looks very much as If they have come east for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Mrs. Lydia Winchester of Otrobando avenue and Mrs. Alice Richardson of Washington street spent the day re- gently in HAllville. guests of Mrs Rtchardson's daughter, Mrs. Post