davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11
No. 62ss
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Firs, National Bank. az Tucwmcari.
IN the Territory Of New Mexico. a, the
close Of business. March 7th, 1911.
No. 62ss

RESOURCES DOLLARS
I."ans and Discounts ...... lH3. HG3.jl
Ovcrirafis, secured aud un
secured ............ l.o5o.GH
= : Bonds Ia secure circu.
c]ulatiou .............. j0.0u0oo
4. :. Bonds 20 secure T.. =.
Deposits ............... 2i.UuU.uu
Bonds. SccuTi'i"s. etc, ... s.Sii.uu
Banking House. Furniture
and Fixture, ..w........ 4i.7al.ia
Other Real tate owned la.15oOu
Due from National Bank.
not rcNrry" agents. ... l9Oidli
bur from STATE and Private
Bank. aud Bankers, Trust
Companies. aud savings
Bank. ..... ........ isorgo
huc from Approved Reserve
Agents ........... 35,G;%;'
IChcck, aud Other lash Item. l,odG. -
Exchanges f"r Clearing
House ..... ....... 54a5l
Note, at other National
Banks ............. 2,0ooOo
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cruts ...... 2Hs.jO
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz Specie H..
ilooo, Legal Tender
Notcs lGu.uu .......... li,5;O.O0
l'ri,mp'iou fund with T.. =.
Treasurer - per cent Of
circulation ........... 2,5ooOo
Total ............. i20.a59 90
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
Capital stock PAID in ..... i0,00o,o0
Surplu, fund .-........... lO,Ou0.O
Undivided Profits. less ES
p"nse, ann Tay"N paid l,a+I62
National Iiauh notes ont
standing .............. 5uU00.Ou
due "a other National hanks S,7l9.@l
Duo ~ state aud Private
Banks aud BANKERS ..... 5,H23.iS
Du" 20 Trust Companies aud
savings Banks ..,,..,.. n,ls0,GA
Individual deposits subject
10 check .........,.,, 1897.
Time Certificates 81 Deposit 59,l29.3s
Cashier ?, checL, outstanding 24132o
United States deposits .... 2a,676O-
Deposits of 4. :. Disbursing
officers ......,....,. l,a2a9.
Bill, payable. including Ger.
ti6rates of dcposi, for
money borrowed ......,. e5,0OoOC
Liabilities other than those
above stated, held in escrow 5lss'
Total .............. 4eO,a59 .,
Territory ~ New Mexico, County al
Quay, 81;
|, Earl George. Cashier of the above
named hank, do solemly swear that the
above statement il true to the hest Of
nv knowledge and belief,
EARL GEORGE, Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before m'
this 9th day ~ March, 1871.
THOs. n. LAWSON,
Notary Public
Nv Commission expires Nov ~, 1919.
COrrect-Attesti
l. c. Barnes
Donald Stewart,
A. r. Simpson,
Joseph Israel,
II. j. Jones,
Directors.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, T.. \. Land
Office at Tucumcari, y. VI.
March o, 1911.

"aifh " AsAAs
Notice j., hereby given that Allen !.
bakcr, Of Hauley, y. NJ, who, IN April
%, 1900, made u. T.. No. 7gp2, serial No.
u4Glj for the Me-, See. - aud Add
u. T.. for NWi, Nwi, See. 20, So
Swil swi, SEA, See. -. Ser. Oi2os7.
52+.0p, all IN Twp 10 y, L. % T., Y. VI.
=. Meridian, has filed uotirc OF intention
10 make Final Five Year Proof. 10 ~
tahlish claim 20 the land above describ.
ed, before the Register and Receiver,
e.. :. Land Onicc at Tucumcnri. y. NJ,
ou the 18th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses; Ben
Kilgorc. i. g. Chambers. W. u. Baker.
all of Hanlry, y. NJ, Arthur Gordon,
1T Turumcari. y. NJ
3.ll.jt X. 4. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department ot the Interior, T.. :. Land
Onirc ~ Tucumcari. y. NJ.
March q. 1911.

'lirt ~ luruulcari, y. NJ,
March q. 1871.
No,icc D., hereby given tina, Clifford
crawford. of Plaza. y. NJ. who. on
Npril -. 1900. made II. T.. 30. Sis3.
Serial Ne. OIG7;. for -. Nwi, aud
Lots . aud I. See. ], Twp. q y, Range
~ T.. y. VI. T.. Meridian, has filed
hottie" of intention to make Final Five
Year rr""t, =" establish claim 10 the
land above described, before the Reg
i>trr aud Receiver. 4. :. Land Office,
40 Turumcari. y. NJ. on the .5'h DAY
~ April, 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: T.. V.
radou. g. /. Crawford, lscm Anglin,
T. A. r~cudrrgra,', all of Plaza, y. NJ
&ll.j Il. \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11

Department Of the Interior. I. : Land
Ohce at rucumcart y VI
March :, iVil

' . WV"
Notice j. hereby given that charles
T.. strong. Of Moore. y. NJ who. "n
January -. 1905. made homestead cu
try. No 70lI Tor Swt,. See -. Twp
~ y. Range ~ b.. New NcNiyu Mrr
iiiau. has flcd notice at intention Zee
make Final Five Wear Proof. 'o c~tah
! III claim to the land above bed,
before The Register aud Receiver, TINT
Ell state, land Onirr ut fucumcarl.
y VI, un the 2irh iaN ct April 1911.
claimant namcs ~ witnesses u"orgc
: McDcrmott, i. \. Moore, of Moore,
n NJ, Ira !. Briscoc, " ,lham VI. Patty,
ct Turumcafi. y. VI.
3 ~ - a. \. PRENTICE. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Ut the Interior, u : Land
Office ~ Tucumrari. y NJ.
March :. 1871.
Nulirc D., hereby given that Mat'h,
+ clifton, of urtou. y. NJ, vino, 90
Match ~, l"uS. made Homestead Entry,
No. .lo9;, for ~ MEL, sec l., Twp.
d y Range =; b., y. VI Meridian has
ilrd notice Ut intention :" mahr Final
Communication Proof. - establish claim
Ia the land above described. hrf"rc
United States Commissioned injury "
shaw. 1T lIasscll. y NJ. on the 2Ith
las at April, 1911.
Claimant names q, witnesses J. :.
%2upriuo. T.. T.. G"",iw IN, Barbara Maid
sogrl, James llol""mh. all 1T Of'"u,
New Mexico.
Ill 81. u \. PRENTICE. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior. 4. :. Land
Office at Tucumcari, y. NJ.
March q. 1911.

Office at Tucumcari, y. NJ.
March 9, 1911.
Notice j. hereby given that Tom
Jackson. of Tucumcari. y. W., who, on
April ., 1900. made Homestead Entry
No. 1901, Serial No. Ol5a5, for NEi,.
See. 10, Twp. ~ y, Range 81 r.. y. VI.
T.. Meridian, has filed notice Of in,en.
tiou 10 make Final Five Year Proof,
10 establish claim tn the land above
icscrih"d before the Register aud Re.
c%ciycr. L. :. Land Omcc, at Tucum.
rari, y W., on the 18th day Of April,
lgll.
Claimant names A. witnesses: ". =,
Buchanan, \. r. Carter. Il. l.. Hicks,
frauk ward. an Of Tucumcari. Y. VI.
an - Z. \. Prentice. Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.


ONCE nj Tucumcari y. NJ.
March :, 1911.
Notice is hereby gwen that William
l.. Tavlur, IT Kirk. y NJ, who. on June
>. 1903. made Homestead Entry, NJ.
0liS22. for sWt, So, -, T~p a., y.
Range 20 T.. New Mexico Meridian, ha,
dlod notice Ut intention To- make Final
Communication Proof. to establish clnim
To- the lnud above described. hcfore tn,
I uitcd states Commissioners +. y. vii
liams. at Murlock. Y. VI. on the 2Itu
day Ut Anril. 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses, Austin
". Brauson, ut Kirk, y NJ, Lee -
Taylor, Jordan. y VI, Hugh VI War
rem, Raglaud. y. VI. james l.. HIGHLAND.
kuk. y. NJ.
81. T. \ PRENTICE, Register
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

pouring out of the building st tho tizl,e.
 but when acceas to the interior WAs
 gained t was found that the 1lre WAs still confined to the basemeuf. and d.
 though the body of the church uaa filled with smoks. Two lines of hooo
 were strung from the mill of the As-
 saWa9a company and these Were used
 effectively by the ,village Are depaft-
 ment, which did excellent work The
 church was flooded with water and the
 interior. which will have to be refn- tshed, was mostly damaged by smoke
 and water. The fire was confined to
 the basement and although 1t broke
 through the floor close to the altar
 rail and 30 damaged the joists that much of the flooring will have to be re-
 laid. The exact amount of the damage could not be learned Wednesday even
 ing. but it will probably be between
 $500 and $500, and is covered by insur-
 ance. This was the second fire at the church property within q month, the barn having narrowly escaped destruc- tion in February.
 Wednesday afternoon the ire at first glance looked so badly that aid was asked from DanieIson, and the General Putnam steamer with four horses att tached and Hose truck No. l with . pair of horses started to make tha three-mile run to the fire. but at Elm vile they received Information that their services would not be needed, and so returned to their station
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09

both after Loftus had started rough house in a restaurant on Pomfret street. Both pleaded guilty, Loftus being fined B and costs and F'laherty $2 and costs. The fines were paid and the men dismissed with a warn ing.
 s WooIen Company Busy.
 It is reported the Putnam Woolen company has placed an order for 32 Knowles looms to replace the looms at present in use in mill No. 2. The Woolen company is running on full time and is turning out about 5000 double yards of cloth per week
 Business Change. K Cortland D. Arnold. who has con- ducted a market on Front street near the railroad bridge for several years. has moved across the street. to ths store recently occupied by Nichols &
 Owls to Institute.
 Putnam nest, Order of Owls, will in- stitute tonight in l. o. O. F. hall. A parade of visiting and local members will form in the square in front of the Putnam inn. The band will give concert while the parade is being formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09

really a dual meet between Putnam and WiIimantic high schools. as these are the only two represented. The trials for positions on the Putnam team arc to be held in the afternoon of the day of the meet. s
 Alumni to Present Gift.
 Tho executive board of the Putnam High School Alumni association has appointed special committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Alien w. Bowen, Miss Ellen Wheelock and George E. Dresser to receive the funds from an assess ment of $1 per capita which is to be laid upon the members of the Alumni association. the sum so raised to be used in the purchase of . permanent rift to be installed in the new high school building at some time before the dedication.
 Salvation Army to uss SehooIhouss
 The town school committee has vo- ted to permit the Salvation Army tc hold evening prayer meetings in the Sawyer district schoolhouse until fur ther notice, There was some opposi- tion to permitting the schoolhouse te be used for this purpose. and it is understood that the continuance o1 such use will largely depend upon the manner in which the evening meet ingA are conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Personals.


 Attorney William A. King vas in Hartford. Wednesday.
 George Rosebrooks spent Wednesday with friends in AndOver.
 Mrs George O. Strong is the guest of her parents in Providence.
 Arthur B. Roberts of Hampton was Willimantic visitor Wednesday.
 P. D. Donahue is confined to his home on Jackson street with an attack of grip.
 Alderman Jay M. Shepard attended the automobile show in Boston We'd nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs B. Frank Bugbee Jeff Wednesday morning for Bostony to visit the automobile show.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam, Wednesday, attending the March term of the superior court Charles H. Baker left. on the o'clock train Wednesday evening for a bus1- ness trip to northern New York Rev. o. S. Beaumeister of St. Jo- seph's church delivered the Lenten sermon at St. FranciS church, New Haven, Wednesday evening.
 Arthur Taintor left on the 10.07 ex- for Dillon, Col, where he will wori1 for q mining concern until fall.
 Louis Belaneer, B. Brindamour, D. F. Comptois and A. L. Gelinas are among those from this city attending the automobile show in Boston this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Glass Ware

Thin Blown Glasses-Sals price 4c each.
 Colonial style Table Glasses = Sale price 4c each.
 Pure Lead Tumblers-Sale prioe ec each.
 Strictly Needle Etched Tumhlerv. assorted patterns-Sale price e each, were 10c.
 Decorated Glasses Sale price 55c dozen.
 Custard Glasses, Colonial style = Sale price 7c each.
 Glass Measuring Cups-Sala price Sc each, were 10c
 Covered Butter Dishes = Sale price 10c.
 Salt or Pepper Shakes-6als price Sc each.
 A Lamp chimneys. beaded top, 4e each. B Lamp Chimnsys. beaded top, 7c Rochester Lamp Chimneys, 7c each Hand Lamp, complete, 1Sc.
 Sewing Lamps, complete. 2sc. e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Tin Ware

xx Tin DoiIsrs. copper bottom
 sixe-@Sale price f1.10, were $1.3e. eixs-6ale price SIPS, were 31.60. size-ssle price s1.3s. were $1-ss. Heavy Copper 6oiIsrs- N s size-Sale price $2.69. were $3.5e. sizs-Ssle price s2.S9, were $3.9s. 12-quart Dairy Fails, wood handles Sale price z3c, were 35c.
 1c-quart Strainer Fails. detachable srrainsr-Sais price ssc. were S9c.
 10-quart Retinned Dish Pans Sale price z3c. were 35c.
 14-quxrt Retinned Dish Pans--sale price 29c, were 40c.
 17-duart Rstinned Dish Pans-Sa1e pr1cs 3Sc, were 45c.
 1e-Qu2rt Seamless Milk Pans-Sa1e price Sc. were 1255c.
 Jap. Dust Pans, steel edge Sale price 10c. were 1sc-
 Jap. Long Handle Fire Shovels = Sale price Sc, were IGc.
 5o-quart Wash Ksttles-Sals price c5c. were soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
FUNERAL.
Charles Tayntor.


 Funeral services for Charles Tayn- tor of Brooklyn, N. r., were held at the home of Mrs. Ellen w. Hutchins Wednesday at Il o'clock.
 Rev. c. H. Barber of the West field Congregational church officiated. The bearers were George 8. Hoagland M. T. Cantnll. J. A. Vosper, J. T. Reid, Frank F. Holbrook of New York city and B. A. Schofield of Pfttsburx.
 Soldiers Defeat Indians.
 Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. team of indoor baseball. defeated the h. dians at game in the armory Tues day evening, the score being 37 to 30.
 To Attend State Encouragement of C.
 A. R.
 Hartford has been selected for the annual encampment of the depart ment of Connecticut, G. A. R., on April 12 to 13. National Department Com mander John E. Gilman of Boston will be present. State Department Commander Edson s. Bishop will be in general charge of the encampment Over soc delegates from all parts of the state will be present from 60 C. A. R. posts. April 1e will be fifty years since guns boomed at Fort Sum- ter. Department Patriotic Instructor C.. A. Potter of Danielsop, Senior Aide de Camp Joseph McKaehnie of Put nam axe the department staff and will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Royal Grey Enamel Ware

Splendid construction, handsomely finished and every piece perfect
 17-auart Seamless Water Pail-Sa1e price 55c. were Ssc- 1o-quart Seamless Dish Pan = Sale price S3c, were 55c.
 l-quart Tipped Preserve Kettles - Sale price 23c. were 35c.
 10-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles 6als price S5c, were 69c.
 11-quart Covered Convfx Ksttles- Sale price 55c, were 7se.
 1e-quart Covered Convfx Kettle Gnlo price 1sc. were $1-10.
 and 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pans Sale price 12i1c. were 19c.
 s-quart Tea and Coffee Pots-Sa1s price 2sc, were 4oc-
 Deep Pie Plates Sale price 10c. were 15c-
 Mixing Spoons. all sizes-Sale price 10c. were 15c-
 1-quart Rice Boflers--Sale price 4sc, were esc-
 0-quart Berlin Sauce Pans - Sale pr7ee 4Sc, were 69c-
 S-quzrt Deep Pudding Pans - Sale price 1ec, were 15c
 H-quart Deep Dish Pans-Sals pzics 49c. were s9c-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Wooden Ware

Foidins Ironins Tables-saie price De, were e125.
 Plain looming Boards. feet long Sale price 59c. were 75c.
 Universal Clothes Wringers. guar oneeed for three years Sale price B41S. were sass.
 0lass wash Boards-Sale price 35c, were soc.
 Double Zine wash Boards -- Sale price z3c, were 35c.
 Small Pan Boards - Sale price Sc, were 15hc.
 8mith.s Tsn-arm Folding Clothes 9ryer-Dale price 5sc, were Soc.
 Trojan Mop Handles Sale price f1vs desss Clothes pins-sal. price bsisy ExDress Wagons with seat Sale pr1co &1.7o. were @1.76-
 em9H and Medium Willow Clothes Baeksts-9a1s price 5sc. were 75c and Little Jewel Floor Brooms Sale epx1oo ooo, were lzc-
 Wfu0w Clothes Hampers-Sale price o1-1s. were 31,60.
 DugeIess Floor Brushes-sale price "a were S1o0.
 xn Bristss Dust Brushes Sale price 10c. were 25c-
 Au BSigtle Floor Brushes = Sale Og1eo 09e. were &1-25.
 HoD Hfver Fibre Seats, all sizes Oa1e 6rscs sc. were 15c-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09

Miss Ethel Filling has returned from few days visit with Norwich friends
 George Phillips of Providence is spending q few days in town Members of the Bohemian club will enjoy smoker at their rooms this fThursday) evening. The finals in the pool tournament will be played. Rev. s: P. Robinson of New London. pastor of the A. M. F. Zion church of
 that city, will visit the local church under his jurisdiction this week. St Patrick's day will be observed by an entertainment in the Convent hall of St. James parish. A chorus and other musical features win make up the evenings programme. Mishap to Stage. Frank Spalding. stage driver be- tween this place and Brooklyn, met with q mishap Wednesday morning. As he was driving across the trolley tracks at the junction of Main and Furnace streets, the rear wheel be- came caught in the rails and col lapsed. letting the wagon fall to the ground. No one was injured, however, and the driver soon found another ! wagon with which to complete the trip to Brooklyn.
 Has Classified Library Bools. Miss Grace M. Maiden has returned to her home in Bridgeport Miss Maid en is an expert library cataloguer and has been classifying the non- fiction books at the Bugbee Memorial library The books have been numbered ac- conding to the Dewey system. Harry Hannaford of Magnolia is visiting friends in town.
 Dogs Bite Causes Excitement. That a dog affected with hydropho- bia bit Maynard Hill, age IT years son of Irving Hill of East KiIlingly has been fully established. Last Fri day q dog, apparently running mad chased and bit a sheep belonging to Frank Wood of that place. 1t chased several dogs and sheen throughout that part of the town and
 later bit the boy on his hand. The bite was not deep one, just piercing l the skin in one place. The dog, which | tss owned by a man in . Massachu- and was running around all day Fri day and until Sunday. but was finally caught and killed Sunday afternoon The head was sent to Middletowu for examination. The authorities imme- diately wired that the dog had hydro phobia. The boy is being cared for at his home by the Pasteur system Electric Current Turned On. To accommodate Moosup theatel the Peoples Light and Power Go.
 at s.30 o'clock Wednesday. Car Too High for Bridge. Because the electric car carrying freight on the P. [ D. railway was 1t was unable to run under the rail- | road bridge on Cottage street We'd nesday. The transfer was made by teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Dinner Sets

During this saIs . diseeunt of 20 per cent. will bs given on all our Stock Pattern Dinner Ware.
 Decorated Dinner Sets of 100 pieces Sale price $79s, were $12.0O.
 French China Dinner Sets of 101 pieces-Sale price $1s.00. were $24.o0.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets = Sale price $2.I5, were $3.60.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets - Sale price t3.1e. were $4.00. IT.
 Tsn-pisce Toilet Sets Sale prics $3.09. were 44.5o.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets Sale price $4.19, were $500.
 Ten-piece Toilet Sets Sale price s4.95, were $500.
 Fancy Jap Hand Decorated China, consisting of Salad Bowl, Sets of Sugar and Creamers, Celery Dishes, Cake Plates, Bread Plates and Vases These articles are valued at $2.o0 up to $3.69-Sale price $1.0o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
OBITUARY.
John Nelson.


 John Nelson, aged 75, a former resi- dent of this city, died Tuesday at 8 D. m. at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Carlson, South Woodstock. Mir. Nelson came to this country twenty five years ago and settled in Wood stock, taking up farming. Ten years ago he came to this city with his fam lily, being employed in No. mill of the American Thread company. In April, 1909, he was badly injured by be- ing struck by an engine at the Milk street crossing while on the way to work. He never fully recovered his strength. Early last fall he went to live with his daughter, and a short time since sustained a shock and had gradually failed in health ever since There survive three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Sha1don and Mrs. Ida Carlson of South Woodstock and Mra Owen w. Olsen of this city, and a son. Frank Neilson of South woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Nickel Plated Ware

Seamless Copper Tea Kettles, us- ually sold for 41.o0, s1.2E and $1.so- our Sale prices s5c, ssc and $1.1o.
 Nickel plated Tea and Coffee Pots, g. 1 and plnt, usua1ly sold for 75c, 89c and ssc-our Sale prices 5sc, CSC and 79c.
 Weighed Cuspidors-Sale price zoe. were 25c.
 Rochester Percolators, s, and g. pint. usually sold for $2.25, S1.sO and $2.75-our Sale prices $1.ss, $1.ss and $2.19.
 Brass Serving Trays, 15-inch size- Sale price 39c, were soc.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. three in . set Sale price sSc ret, were $1.k
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
FUNERALS.
charIes E. caruenter.

'
 The funeral of Charles D. Carpen- ter was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family home, 324 Valley street Rev. R. G. Hartley, pas tor of the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. During the service MrA Emma Jackson Chesbro sang two hymns. 4 large delegation of the members of the Venerable club, of Windham. of which deceased was a charter member, was present The bearers were George S. Elliott, A. c. Scripture. G. H. Andrews and Charles F. Crane. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Tenn was in charge of the arrange ments.
 Miss Emily B. Gordon.
 The funeral of Mis- Emily D. Gordon was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at H. N. Fenn's undertaking rooms, on Church street. Rev. l.. M. Flocken. pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, was the officiating cler- gyman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Galvanized Ware

1o-quart Water Fails Sale price 15c, were 2zc.
 13-quart Water Fails Sale price lie, were 25c.
 14-quart Water Fails Sale price 20c.. were BOG.
 to-quart Chamber Pails-Sale price 33c, were 42c.
 12-quart Chamber Pails-9als price 35c, were 45c Wash Tubs - Sale prics 55c, were 75c.
 Wash Tubs = Sale price sSc, were 39c.
 Wash Tubs, large size-sale price 75c, were 9sc.
 Heavy Galvanized Wooden Tubs Sale price 75c, S5c and S5c.
 On Cans, gallon size 20c; gallon 8sc.
 Garbage Cans. 4sc; large size 6sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
6eth Birthday Celebrated.

Some two score friends called at the home of Mrs. Mary F. Sweet, 25 High street, Wednesday evening and united with her in celebrating her 69th birth day. Mrs. Sweet is enjoying pretty good health, and cordially greeted all who called. The evening was pleasant Ivy passed by all present. Mrs. Sweet received a number of gifts and many congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Lamps

Rayol Lamps. complete. sLss.
 Angle Lamps single burner - Sale price 32.7e. were S326
 Angle Lamps with double burner Sale price s4.ss, were $570.
 Special prices on all Decorated Parior Lamps and Sewing Lamps. A gsod opportunity to get a good lamp C c very small cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
White or Yellow Earthen
 Ware

Ewer and Basin-Sale price s5c. Covered Siop Jar-Sale price 95c. Cable Chamber@Sale price 33c. Tea Cups and Saucers-Sale price Tc set
 Brsakfast Piates--Sa1e price Sc each. 1-quart White Pitcher = Sale price d11tc each.
 1-quart White Bowl-Sa1e price Sc. 1-quart Mixing Bowl-Sale price 10c. e-Quart Pudding Dish-Sale price z5c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Miscellaneous

50-foot Waterproof Clothes Lines Sale price 1oc, were 25c.
 Retinnsd Garment Hangers = Sale price three for 10c,
 Furniture Polish Sale price 1sc was z5c. fs
 Red E Cleanser in powder = Sale price 7c each, four fer @25c. Large size Dustless Dustsrs Sale price 17c. were z6c..
 Round Asbestos Mats - Sale price 3c, were Sc. f.T
 in 1 Machine OH-Sale price SC was 10c.
 a0OO Ideal Tooth Pic1zs 7c-
 500 Ideal Tooth Picks Sc.