davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24

Get 0anife @unitner: +:
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fcnife B>rialt>S ccner, set loafuto-
te SUPERINTENDENT, set finelte
benne 9beater =8rancbe ber / 2anoet.
GJru 8illumien JONI Sangerinoe
UNDER Napnet Miis 9l'poe, Sr. @il=
lumien, ser er tienbt beropre fra
tioligere Gi6, i6et gan affompagne.
reoe 6ru Soo &telien poo benoeS
tfa=3ourne, iom lin @ultrue:
slffompagnatsr poa 6lpgel. &unlt;
nerporret optre6er / 6enne ltge
Ges Moines, fra 26. STARTS til !
Mpril ct. @aul, fra 2. til 8. @pri]
/ MinneopoIis, fra 9. til Is. Mpril
/ Sn1abo, berefter / 9enper, Seattle
gortlono og San Grancisco, olle
Ste6er poa Orpbeum Seenerne
&unitnerporret bor babt &ncerter
2onbon og Berlin, bbor @ritifen on
tolte Sem mere ems alninbelig TO.
ie11be, og fit oerfra 9iIbu6 fra Sci
omerita,1ife 0rpbeun1 Circuit. ST.,
Mpoe 8illumien ipnger franife, Ell:
eelife oe s a II IT e giier =
Gifeforebraeet ct ben6es 5pecialite1
= og beubes bsjeite gnffe er at fac
ct ioo oonf Eublifnm peo lin Op.
tra0en fom muligt.
0ru @il1un1len palgte, efter bpoI
Der mebbeles / ct S,1terpiem til
rSSnbianapolis Star", oprinoeliQ
0peraen og 8oncerttribunen for lin
Girfiombe6, men er mere % mere
fommet mo paa at fore6rage De for:
Hiellige Nationers 6olte1a11ge. Ge1
ct ben1 bun ierligt bill foreorage ber:
opre. elf amerifonlfe Sange bar fur
uoisgt Jig nogle enfelte, Ser fonnlc,
oenne 1ppe nermeit, iaaleses oet
befien6te MisiiS1ippi &apleila6s
@ang rStealnboat 8ill", Ser itrsm
mer oper af Stemning og 6glelie
og ion1 bor life iaalibt 2tgbeo mel
oe gannIe Spbens Megeriange. Grue1
ogter at inbfsre oenne Sang o.
fjebenbopnife 4oncertprogramme:
neite Mar. Sun for Sen tort
9io bun bor opbol6t Jig berobre me-
flor Sssber faitet Jig oper Stu6iet a
set amerffanif-engelife Sprog o
taset ipecielIe Elmer bette, ia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24

sfrip efter @r1Denumer pae oetf'
sEss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24
2apis $. Ruffat oso.

Grulioerten for og 8pegeren al
9enper, Nortbtpeltern & Bacifie
Sernbanen lamt Arnli6ent for 6irit
Notionol 8unf 9enper, Colo, 9o=
uio s. Noifot, er ofgaoet peo Ge=
Sen UNDER ct 8eisg Stem Dorf
9sroags. 9on bar Is sor gammel.
@on beepnbte 1in@orriere iom 8anf=
buo og apancere6e efterbaanben til
Glerf og Seller / Seem Dort Ct
ebonge 8onf. senere peb6leoe bol,
Bigger og 8apir peo en- 9reboe1,
eiennem 2onbet, til ban naae6e
2enper, bpor ban aabne6e en1 9utif.
Set bar / 1860. Sem Mor ienere
polstes ban til 8asierer oe Gireftsr
for 6irlt &ational 8anf. af bpilfen
bon fe11ere blen Ereiioent, ipefulere=
De Mineforetogenoer og lasoe Mo-
men til og bpgge6e 9enper, q. s.
& Yoeific 8anet,, 1an1t Genper &
Soutb @art Sernbanen til Sslpmi-
nerne, Ser bar peret sen melt lpn:
nenbe ser,rbone / 8erben. @an
fjprfeoe itore Sun1n1er til 6orbe.
bringer 9enner og bar alorig bill
let mo6toge noeet politif Gmbe5e
life eneone fom Gorbunosienotor
flint 1ptta hIpn tiIhuht ham
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24
Am1rrika.

JONI bellt, pg Sc uil tn til oennc l(o=
pei efter Ell ltor !'aaleitof, % &c
fan giere oette iaa meget lettere,
lpn1 Sc fan forlonge at blipe gjenz
inoiotte oeres Stillinger in0til ct
slar eiter at oe bor religneret. Set
sr itoOig Eoltn1alter General @itcb=
cocts Observation-Disclosures ser er
slariog til lltilfreosbe0en blonot
Epltclerfene.
9tprtbmeitern 9enelopmcnt Nsiueia=
ttuns Npoe.
@l1pernpr Norris al Montana Dar
/ oisle Gage u0lte0t Sn06poelle
iii @upernprerne al Mi,l1eloto, beg,
ge 9afota Stotcrne, Soabo, @alb=
irgton % Oregon, ian1t til Sc itore
@onOelsorgonii iotioner 0isie Stater
til at oeltagc / ct 9lp0e, Ser lfal
afbploes / @elena, Mont, Sen 1. og
5. Moi al 9fortblpel ltern Gepelop=
ment slsiuciotion. 5orn1aalet meo
oen11e aongres er at uobreoe &jeno=
ifabet til Sc 6pr0ele, iom CT at fiu=
Sc pes Sptogning al 9an0 / oe poo
ginloel1oe Stoter, pg at leDe seSno=
panbrirg fra anOre Stater % fra
Storbperne til bette 2an0, lal11t Set
bele Sen irbl1ltrielle ltOpifling / Sc
ege,1lige 9eoropeltltater. Siotil 6ar
Srgoniiattonerne bper for Jig arbej=
Set / oe1ue Retning, men man oil I'LL
is9e at orgoniiere Ell per1nanea;
ss9llesorganiiation al alle Sc for
ifiellige Snmmeni1utn lom ct
i11teresl lere6e / Denne Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24
FL. AARGANG.
8lamnt TanAan1xm1.

BUN brl1ger BET meo lite ringe Ser
oigbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24
9l / 5 q 5 8 ans 5 III a II 5

~ ~ w.
Sc Oonife 9laoe efterlpier Slpgt=
ninge af cit @jentoftc Sogn foot
Oanlf MonO peO 9eupn @ons 2uno
Spn al Sn0liooer 9liels 2l1n0, Sci
ifplge SnO6eretning fra Sen Oanifc
&onill Son Troncisco er orlrflc1
pe0 slberoeer, @alb, slu9lll1
Maaneo ifjor og far efterlaOt Jig eli.
0el Tormue @an bar fpOt 1856
So Spifen0e, ion1 pioes at bope op:
golOt Jig / Ganunarf, ct forgjGpeS
efterlggte al Set oanife l1oenrig5mi
nilteriunl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-24

8 q / icfpltens 9nu q
s yor G II III ger
afbol0er 0eres aarlige &o1pe1:
tion 9fetpmom Sal, fra SnsOug s
19. 9(pril til 29roog slften Sen %
s(pril. &on1iteer / 9iemn1on bal
troplt meo TorbereOeller til @io0to.
gelle1 at be nange @jalter, ion
oil fotnn1e til -8pen ~ben 9f,,feo,tilw
Sen far allere0e leiet alle Sc Snrel
ier Ser er at faa 8pen, paa Sotel
Ter og bosNripatfolf,og fon man ifft
ifaffe tilltrGffelige Bla0s pao oe1
Maa6e, oil man leje &ullmon 90,
pepogne of Sernbanelellfa6et. Sci
Ter life oil set fomme til at mang
le pao 8onfetter og on6re 6eltlig
beoer, lan1t aisreture l,o poa 9anoe!
og itort s(fife0sbol.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-30
o. e n Sc 6 ct S:

4
erous black Stetson, long, golden
locks and looks like both Hubbard
and Paderewski, is still giving
matinee musicales Oh the piano in
various places in town. The Pro-
lessor called at the Drug Store the
other day and went nearly to his
elbows in the. prize Krause piano
on exhibition there. It's a fine, a
magnificent instrumental he exclaim-
ed with much enthusiasm, one that
you don't find in every home or
public place. The lady who wins
this will capture a mighty good
prize"
Local sheepmen are preparing for
shearing, which will soon be, in full
blast. The wool crop will be fairly
large this year and of better quality
than last years crop. What has
been sold in other parts Of the state,
of this years clip, has averaged 18c
per pound, but there seems to be
more difficulty this year in getting
shearers than there has been here
tofore.
Homesteaders in this community
are now discussing the possibilities
of a threshing machine and grain
elevator famine. There + two or
three threshing !, machines, in the
community but no elevator at Gut
Bank. 1t is, however, very prob
able that one or two OF, the COM
panies who have sites selected here
will take action some time i'll July.
During the electrical disturbance
last Thursday evening lightning
struck a telephone pole near the Co
burn home east of town, running
from the line into the residence and
slightly SCATTERING some wood work
on the interior. Fortunately, per-
haps, neither Mr.. or Mrs. Coburn
was home on that evening.
The horse market has been some.
what brisk during the week. Late
last week Harry Wilkins sold TWEEN.
ty culls to a buyer from Minnesota
receiving $1,000 for the bunch
Early in the week M. +. Brown anC
Will Wilkins accompanied two carr
of Browns horses to the Minnea
polls market.
How many wives has the Sulta1
of. Turkey? Well, really, that il
not a very interesting question tt
ask Cut Bank folks. How many
votes has. the leader in the Bis
Piano Contest? That is a far more
vital and interesting question RICH
now.
There will be a social dance il
Browns Hall this friday evening
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by Prof. Ordway. All dane
disciples are invited.
After a long delay, the pews 70
\ the Presbyterian Church have BEEF
shipped and are expected here soon
The new song books. have arrive'
and are very satisfactory.
r. HI. Connolly and Bert Luthe
were in town Sunday. They ar
building a fine residence for Wi.
Wetzel, one of the well known res
ervation residents.
Mrs. Joanna Hanson and son Wi
are now residing on the Hanso
ranch northeast of town. The
moved from Great Falls to the ranc
a short time ago.
Where are YOU going the Fourth
is almost as common a question:
is it a question?-as the others; Ism
this fine weather" or who have yo
voted for in the Big Piano Contest
Geo. J. Berns, the power pho
man, was a caller Wednesday ar
stated that blowing was now doI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
:MMDHRM
Fire cenapany orgarizsd-Notss, .
 Local Interest.

General Theodore A. Bingham, U. s. A., of washington, D. C.. was in town Sunday.
 The hour for the afternoon service at St Paul's church has bon changed to o'clock, with Sunday school ses- sion at 3.16, as is usual during the summer.
 Choir Director w H. Brown of the Congregational church is taking a two weeks vacation.
 Members of the woman's Home Mis- sionary society held a special meeting in the chapel Thursday afternoon. has been spending few days at the Inn.
 :. Herbert Smith Of New London was the guest of Mrs. J. w. Bingham on Monday.
 Misses Josephine Keeney, Irene Hart and Marian LArrabee, all students in the Willfmantic High school are re- covering from measles.
 Mrs. James IT. Baker and daughter of New London are at Colonel w. &. Chappelrs.
 Elizabeth Clark of Putnam have been guests of Mrs. F. E. Guild this week.
 Mrs. J. C. Fenton and Miss Mary sey City Wednesday afternoon.
 Much interest is manifested in the formation Of a fire company and a meeting was held Friday evening to formally organize.
 The regular monthly missionary meeting of the c. E. society will be held sunday evening. The topic is Missions in Hawaii and the Philip pines. Leader, Mrs. J. c. Tatem.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
DAYVlLLE
Congregational Church Entertainment
 We'll Attended-various ltems.


 The entertainment given by Miss Lillian Whitman in the vestry of the Congregational church was well att tended and was a decided success Through the generosity of F. B. Rol- lison, ice cream and cake were served. F. B. Robinson severed his connec- ton with the Assawanga mill here Saturday, and the whole village deep ly regret his departure.
 William D. Burnett spent the week end in Providence.
 Raymond Burnett is spending a few days in town. m st
 Miss Alice P. Fish has returned to Mystic, after spending two weeks with friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton W. Atwood were in Providence on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Susan Emerson of Providence entertained Miss Moran and Miss Nell lie Emerson.
 John Murray of Ppmfret was a guest at Mrs. James O'Neilrs recently.
 Mrs. William May and daughter spent the weekend with, Mrs. N. Lorna Gretg. saH 7 The Ladies' Aid met on Tuesday with Mrs. William F. Bidwel1. II
 Miss Mary Blanchard has returB from a visit in Westerly.
 John Ryan has returned from RJ r. land. Vt. >s : Mrs. Robert ;. Morrison entertaiq1d her son Robert, IT.. recently. I : James Grady returned to Hartfif I'd Monday. after spending his Easter th- cation with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
COLUMBIA
A. o. u- w. Dancs-Whist by w. S.
 8. E. ciub-Highway Improvements.

White 6 Stanley's steam sawmill, which has been. on the Squier lot for several weeks. completed work last Saturday. It has been moved to the lot of Henry B. Hutchins and will take in an adjoining tract of timber pur- chased from A. A. Latham.
 The A. O. U. w. gAv6 a dance at Porter's hall last Friday evening which was well attended. Miss Julia Kneeland, who is teach ing at South Willington, spent last weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Kneeland.
 White & Stanley have purchased a timber lot on the property known as Hop River district.
 Fred Taylor has moved from the Collins place in Hop River district to the house owned by Rav. .Closus Olandt about mile from Hop River station.
 A Prolific BIcomsr.
 Mrs. James A. Utley has a Jofisoni It's a beauty, we'll worth seeing.
 6. Cleveland Collins of East Hart ford has been spending a few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Warren A. Collins, on Columbia Green.
 Public Whist.
 The W. s. s. B. club gave. a public Tuesday evening which was fairly well attended. The admission was 25 cents, which included supper. Ice cream was sold extra. The proceeds are to be ap- piled toward improving Utley Hill.
 The work of repairing highways has been commenced under the direction of Roa dmaster Porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
sPRlN0-H HILL l.
Local People Attsnd Willimsntic Mis-,
 sionarJ Convention.

I
 Rev. L. B. Curtis of South Wood stock was the guest of E. ~F Etorrs Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 Colby Kenerson of Willimantfc was at AlAnweld last Sunday. meeting of the Connecticut br7tneh of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission society held at Willimafitic on Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. A. Weld ofliciated at the or gan at the morning service in the Rap fist church last Sunday in place of the regular organist, Miss Ethel Freeman, who was in Coventry.
 The regular service of the Christian EndeRvor society was omitted last Sunday evening. as the pastor and oth- CTS attended the Easter concert of the Eagleville Sunday scfto1 {,
 The horse sheds are bein9 moved back from ths west road to the rear of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Church to observs Tuberculosis Sus-
 day-Notes.

Misses Ida Sanger and Mildred Wells were in .Southbridge on Wednesday.
 Next Sunday, in accordance with the request of the National Association for the Study of Prevention of Tuber- culosis. the church here will observe tuberculosis Sunday. The pastor will discuss the great plague and it's pre- vention at the morning service
 MT. and Mrs. William Barsto return ed last week from a few weeks trip to Bermuda
 Beatrice, a little daughter of Fred Sheldon, had a painful accident one day this week. While her mother was in another part os the house, the child tried to pour some boiling water from the teakettle. The kettle being a heavy iron one, was too much Tor the child to manage, and the water badly burned the child's arm.
 The Rev Wallace H. Storms of Put nam preached at the Baptist church last Sunday morning, as the pastor was called away.
 z Mrs. Frank Johnston received word from her home in Western New York state ori Monday of the death of her father Sunday, and she has gone rnere to attend the. funeral.
 Mfr. and Mrs Henry K. Sanord, afSer the winter spent in Los Angeles and at other points with friendN, returned to their home here this week.
 The Ladies' Aid society met last week with Mrs. George Butts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
THOMPSON
Congregational Church Meeting Fol,
 lowed by Supper.

Misses M. M. Knight and H. Tracy have returned from a visit to Worces- ter.
 Fred s. Eddy underwent an opera ton at the Day Kimbal1 hospital on Saturday and is doing we'll
 Rev. John K. Moore and family have been in New Haven several days this week.
 Mrs. D. W. Burgess has been very ill with pneumonia and under the care of Nurse Frayne of Worcester
 The Congregational church held it's annual meeting Friday at four o'clock, followed by a supper for the entire congregation
 Miss Mary J. Ross attended a Grange meeting of officers in Putnam last Saturday.
 Miss Edith Cruff has been spending several days in Boston, where she attended the opening of the exposition of the World in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SOUTH WlNDHAM.
Norwick Man Leases Bishop House
 Fun at Poverty Social.

Charles Maynard of Norwich has leased the Bishop house and wifi move his family here at an early date.
 Poverty Social
 The Y. P. S. e. E. gave poverty social Wednesday, evening In the church parlors. Music and games were en- joyed and refreshments served. Miss Emetta Hovey, Chairman of the social committee, had the matter in charke.
 Miss Julia Hill of Middletown, who has been stenographer for the Smitfi- Winchester Mfg. Co.,, has resigned 10 become stenographer in MiddfetoWn. She will be greatly missed by the young people, among whom she had made many friends.
 Mrs. A. J. Turner has been enter taining Mrs Baker of Winchester and Miss Turner of Palermo. N. C.
 Funeral Of Blanche Tuhbs.
 The funeral of Blanche Tubbs, who died Saturday. was held from the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Tubbs, Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Windham cemetery. The Rev. Harry Grimes conducted the services. The bearers were Pearl and Prescott Cham berlain, Fred Clinton and Howard Ke1- Ter. There was large number of floral tributes.
 Mrs: Belden and niece of Fitchburg were recent guests at the home of Mrs. C. L. Clinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Thirty fret Anniversary of Marriage 1
 Celebrated by Mir. and Mrs. Edgar
 Trask.

;. *. MT. and Mrs, Edgar Trask ce1ebrat- ed the thirty first anniversary of their marriage Friday evening. April 21, by entertaining about thirty guests at whist Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed
 Miss Bernice Leavitt returned last Sunday to her school at Newington. Mrs. Prescott Hammond is with her daughter, Mrs. s. Brett, for a while. George Snow is putting a large ad- diticn to his barn.
 To Give Social.
 Mrs William Barrett and Mrs. Ed gar Trask are. to give social in May in Society hall. Mrs. Wayland Gage. who has been in Worcester hospital for several weeks, is gaining in health and can soon return home.
 Miss Bernice Bates. student at W. N. S., is spending her vacation at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

7 .ys 5! ls11 11 T l;'le z

S.. {, <, g. ;'|!,' < 6 I|,| lssEs1 Esw TT 9Qt sn indenntt6 Aay. Hef son, ". X
 3leee aeccmpan4ed her tc Nsv
 sssss:a sss < s.ss E asT s,ss rss \ ss x. Tower Ynla&e and will move here ~ 9nce, MT. Cromhie formerly 0wne4 Inc piece, sellinS t to tts late cwRez
 whsH 1ls went to NeM Fork zsfs
 Affss Haktie MI Albfb has returned
 Douglas and porfHeetsf, D Mass U ~''
 store. MT. ana Mrs Harlow arc q
 present with Mrs. Barlow's parents,
 Ms. and Mrs. Taylor, on South street. |1 WIG. Ladimer sold Ms farm, stock, etc, at auction recently. His milk route has been taken by John Sher shau.
 Reception to Hsv Duncan Dsdd. ception at the M. E church last SaAur- day evening. He Is to remain another year.
 Fair and Entertainmsnt. E A fair was held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, follow cd by an sentertainn1ent in the evening, the proceeds to be added to the cleo tric lighting fund
 gMiss Emily Hall and Mrs. Mary Hall Brown of Derby, Conn.,, Peter l Hall of Haverhill, Mass, and Samuel week to attend the $ burial " of Richard 1 Hall, whose death occurred in Provi- dence.
 Albert Baker and family of Shell ton. Conn, have moved into the Bot tom house on Wall street. ! Mrs. c. E.. F1oxfe of Lowell, Mass, and John I. Hull of Schenectady, N. Y, were recent, visitors at Mrs. l.. A. Mason's.
 The funeral of Thomas D. Arm-
 strong was held Friday at I. o'clock at
 Armstrong, Elder A. ". Bradford ef l Springfield, Mass, ofhciating. The bearers were w. H. Armstrong of
 South Coventry and Leonard T. Arm of the deceased; Cuthber* D. Arm in. and F. s. White of South Coventry,
 a brother in Jaw. Interment was in Nathan Hale cemetery. MT: Arm in Buchannon. W. Va, following three ! weeks fllnAes with pneumonia. His 1 home was fin Cumberland, Md, he
 having but recently engaged in busi-
 ness in Rucannon: Mrs. Armstrong Ia brother, W. H. Armstrong. Besides the widow and mother. he leaves three
 brothers, ". H.. Armstrong of South I Coventry D. P. Armstrong of Portland. + Oregon. Leonard T. Armstrong of I worcester. Mass, and one sister, Mrs. Frederic s. White of South Coventry Funeral of Mrs. Ernest Lsdoyt !l The funeral of Annie May Fuller. l wife of Ernest Ledoyt, was held at her late home on Friday afternoon at 2 l o'clock, Rev. Duncan F. Dodd. pastor l of the M E. church, and Ernest F. | Amy of Niddletown, e former pastor. 1 officiating. Interment was in Nathan 1 Hale cemetery. Mrs. Ledoyt's death was the result of q paralytic shock. with which she was stricken on Thurs : 1 day Of last week. She was 4S years I old, and besides a husband leaves one Isson, HefA8an LedbytsS years old, and l two brothers, Ernest Fuller of South Manchester and w. F. Fuller of this ! place. Mrs. Ledoyt will be sadly miss Il ed. by a large circle of friends in the | home, church ard community, and her death comes as great shock to aM
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WILsoMvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William. PFipce Of Lynn, Mass, have been visiting the formers parents the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. James Kelly. who have been in Dayville, are at their home for a while.
 Irving. Adams has gone to his sons in Hartford for few months.
 Warm weather has started the farm CTS planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WAUREGAN
Forsst Fire Burns Over 600 Acrss-
 Accident-Poor Trout Fishing.

Forest Fire 6urn8 OS0F U0V ASFgs
 Accident-Poor Trout Fishing.
 Fred Swan moved his family to Oc- cum Wednesday.
 Bad Woodland Fire
 A forest fire Tuesday burned over about 600 acres of land belonging to J. A. Atwood, J. w. Atwood, Daniel Shippee and Mrs. Angie w. Perkins before being subdued.
 Edmond Penn. who has been i'll with grip, is improving.
 Mrs. Nora Begwick is visiting at J. A. Atwood's this week.
 William Wild, employed by the Wauregan store, jammed his hand bad ly Monday in attempting to open 8 freight car door.
 Henry Leach and family were recent visitors here.
 Miss Bertha Crunlbly and sister Mill dred and their mother called on local friends Wednesday.
 Rev. J. w Payne of Jewett City oc- cupied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church Sunday.
 Fishermen report very poor luck in regard to trout in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Saved His Msther's Life.

-Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca- La. and my Schildren and all my friends Were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that use Elec- tric Bitters. did so and they have done me a world of good. will al ways praise then." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells. back ache. headache, weakness, debility, con- stination or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health. strength and vigor They're guaranteed to sat isy or money refunded. Only soc at Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Mass, has retaNned to t1lis place tor the summer sss
 C.. H. RobeEts041f SQlltk Coventry was calling 1or1 fle fax xm4f1 on Tuesday
 SelectmaIi WoodEood 1s making a big improvement id lowering the De-
 Week end visitors 1n Wi1limantdc were John Lewis, John Gold and F. 2. Stocking. 5.
 s. Howard Mead of Norwich ana Arthur Walten of Cos Cob were recent euests of l.. c. Stocking.
 Mrs. Charles Ipps of Ashford wal g caller at Broad View farm on Tues day. s
 Miss Grace Haggerty of Wakefield, R. l., was a recent guest of Miss L. Bassett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WARRENvlLLE
Death of Mrs. Edward Aystin-Pratt
 Family Moves to Amherst.

The regular meeting of Ashford grange, Mo- 90. was held in Baker s hall Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Edward Austin died early Thursday evening. She has been a great sufferer for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Pratt have dis posed of their household goods and have gone to Amherst, Mass, where MT. Pratt is employed. Mrs. Pratt, who is in poor health, will board there
 Mrs. E. l. James and Miss Mabel Spooner were in the Thread city on Tuesday. -
 Mrs Lizzie Noel and son George were in Willamantic one day this week.
 Mrs B. C. Bugbee, who has been spending several days in Providence, returned home Monday.