davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-27
Ladies' Wool Dresses

We are also putting in with these
special S5.9S Dresses, to close, lot
of odd wool Dresses that we only have
one or two of a kind left, to close at
very low prices.
At one-half price are two Wool
Dresses that were good values at the
regular price, $500, now only
5000.
At one-half price are two Dresses
that were Sl4OO. Now to close at
500.
At one-half price are two Velve-
teen Dresses Are good values at the
regular price, $3.50, Now for only
1925.
At $1,000 are a few Dresses that
the sizes are broken, by combining
the three styles can give you nearly
all sizes. Are Dresses that have sold
at $3.50 and Sl400 In this Dress
sale at $1,000.
Here are surely some Dress values
you cannot afford to let pass If in
need OF a wool Dress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-27
Ladies' Wool Dresses

We have just received one lot Of
Ladies' Wool Dresses that were
bought to sell at $3.50 and are the
best Dress vals;ss we have put out at
that price.
These Dresses we are putting out
as a special value at the small price
of s5.0s each and no alterations
made.
This Dress at s5.9s is made of a
good weight all wool serge; is made
in one of the latest fall styles and
is finished with messaline silk and
has a lace collar and yoke We art
sure you will agree this is an extra
good value at $3.50. We are ask
ing you just sos for the Dress.
This Dress we are asking only
S5.9S for is made in nearly all col
ors. We have some in blues, brown
and black, but viii get you other col
ors ii you want
ii you want one piece Wool Dress
Just find out how much the goods
would cost you to make Dress like
we are offering YOU for $5.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-27

We are in the Blanket business
from Acc to $3.50 per pair. What
ever your price you are sure TO yes
your moneys worth and this SET.
sons good values at that.
We are selling a good weight ten
quarter Blanket at acc per pair, A
good heavy Blanket in white and
gray at 75c, also part of case of
grays at Csc. For $1.19 we are
selling an eleven-quarter Blanket.
We have special l2-quarter Gray
Blanket at $40. Extra size.
Blankets from S1.9S up to $3.50
are all of this same purchase and far
better than we have ever owned them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
OBITUARY
George Gardner.

George Gardner, aged 70 years, pass- ed away at his home in Norwich Town at o'clock Saturday evening. He was born in Norwich and had spent prac- tically all his life here. where he was well known and had many friends. He was employed as a hostler for some years with different parties, but had not been able to work for some time For many years he drove a cab. He was married in this city. his wife dy- ner leaves one daughter, of this city.
 John w. AheIl.
 The death of John W. Abell occurred on February 21 at his home in Mead yille. Mo, following a short illness. He had been in i'll health for some time. but his death was caused by apo plexy.
 He was born in Pomfret May 24, 1842, the son of James M. and Sarah Congdon Abell. Later the family moved to Lebanon, where they resided until the opening of the civil war, when the deceased enlisted with the Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers and served through the war. After the close of the war he remained at his home in Lebanon for about a year, when he went to Meadville, where he has since resided and was one of the foremost citizens. On October 4. 1870, he was married to Miss Elizabeth c. LOomis. For ten years after coming to Meadville Mr. Abel1 engaged in farming, then entered the hardware business, which he conducted success fully until about four years ago, when poor health caused him to take up the real estate business. He always took an active interest in the affairs of the town and made many friends. Besides his wife the deceased leaves one brother Charles J. Abell of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
OLD AND YOUNG KING BRADY. CA. Brady of Norwich Forms Law Partnership With Another of sams Name.
\ New York paper says.

A New York paper says:
 One of the most popular members of the John F. Curry association of the Thirteenth assembly district is Chariss A. Brady, an enterprising young at torney, who has built up a growing and lucrative practice in this city durine the past few years. MT. Brady is a graduate of Yale. class of 1903, and re- ceived his degree of LL.B. from the New York Law school in 1905. He has recently entered into partnership wixll Attorney James T. Brady,a we'll known corporation lawyer, under the firm name of Brady and Brady. with offices in the Stewart building, 2S0 Broadway.
 Both of these gentlemen are of high rank in the legal profession and the general belief is that the new firm will make good from the start.
 Despite the coincidence in names the two members of the new firm are in no way related, although they are known to their friends as "Old and Young King Brady.
 Mir. Brady, the younger, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
\ ReasoaabIe nloa
 For tlle Stomach
fl Your Stonach $ Lacking in Digestive Power, Why Not Heb the Stomach Do Is Wort Especially Wien
 k Costs Nothing 10 Tfy2

Not with drugs. but with q rein fOrcement of d1Eesttve agents euch es are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific analysis shows that dtgestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and the secretion Of hydrochE0ric acid. When your food fails to d1gest, 1t fs proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive
 stuarts Dyspepsia rablets contain nothing but these natural clements necessary to digestion and when Hiaced .at work in fhe weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gas- tric giands and gradually brirg ths digestive organs back to their normal
 stuart's Dyspepsias Tablets. haze been Aub3ected to critical chemical tests af home and abroad and are found to contain nothing but natural
 Chemicai Laboratory, Photographic address. sDifnndo." London. Tele- phone No. l1OeS Central 20 Cullum St., Frenchurch St., D. c.
 London, 9th Aug. 1905.
 have analysed most carefully a (which bought myself at a city chem ist's shop for the purpose), manu- factured by the F. A. Stuart Go, S6 C1erkenwel Road, London. II. O.. and have to report that cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tab let's. am of opinion that they are ad- frairatly adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended.
 (Eigned)
 John R. Brooke, F. l. C., F. c. S.
 There is no secret in the prepara- ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recommendation of 10000 licensed physicians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for indi Gestfon, -dys- pepsia, water brash insomnia. loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dysentery' and kindred diseases orig mating from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable and harmless to man or child.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest 5000 grains of steak. eggs and other foods. Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't.
 Ask your druggist for a fifty cent package or send to us direct for free trial sample package and you will be surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co.,, t50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
GROUND 10 PIECES Bf TRAIN
William Hosey of packerville Fornerly of Norwich and Employed Here, Killed While walking Track to His Home.

William Hosey. ageo 41 formerly a resident of this city and up to the time of his death employed as fore man by local contractors, was ground to pieces by a west bound passenger train at 12.40 Sunday morning a mile west of Plainfield while on his way to his home in Rackerville. Mir. Hosey was in this city on Saturday and left on the last electric car for Plainf1eld, where he arrived at 10.35. He was seen about the station, but later started for railroad track of the Midland division of the New Haven road. g distance of two miles.
 He had covered half the distance when the westbound passenger train but not in time to stop his train, he told Medical Examiner Dr. Adams of Moosup, who was called. The train was brought to a stop quickly and the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
PERSONAL l
Miss Jennie q. Austin, who has been seriously i'll, is improving.

Miss Jennie c. Austin, who has been seriously i'll. is improving. John W. Lawson of Worcester spent Sunday at his home on Thames street.
 Mrs Katherine Ring Crowley and Mlss Anna Conway are in New York on business trip. ss
 B. '. Gadle of New York spent sunoay with his parents MT. and Mfrs. Charles Gadle of Twelfth street.
 Mrs. James P. Clark and daughter Grace of Mantle are visiting MT. and Mrs. George Howard in Norwich.
 Miss Besie Woodward has returned to her home in Groton, after visiting Miss Elsie Peck of ClairemoAt avenue.
 Lawrence Millea of Main street spent a short time last week with his sister. Mrs. Alexander Morrissey of Wollaston, Mass. E
 Mrs. Humphrey GalIivan of Mohe- gan, who is recovering slowly from 6 severe attack of grip, is able to sit up for short time daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
LIFE LONG
 SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers! Do you realize that to go through life tortured and disfgured by. itching, burn ing, scaly and crusted eczemas and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases un- necessary? It is simply ques- ton of selecting the proper reme- dial agents. That Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are ur- doubtedly such. is, we believe, proven by over thirty years of undisputcd success throughout the world. They afford imme- diate relief in the most distress ing cases. when the usual meth ods fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
GOING TO CALIFORNIA. Col. Charles w. Gale Delegate to Navy League at Los Angeles.

Col. Charles w. Gale, cashier of the Thames National bank, has received notice of his appointment as a dele gate to the sixth annual convention of the Navy league of the United States. 2 and s. MT! Cafe had planned to visit California soon on account of poor health, so the appointment comes at an opportune moment. A large general committee. Motley N. Flint chairman, has been appointed to make arrange ments at Les Angeles. About l5o dele+ 9ates are expected and elaborate plans for their entertainment are under way. 1t is expected that Pasadena and other nearby cities will co-operate in enter taaninS the onnsa4ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
FUNERAL.
Michael MeQuirk.

At s.3o o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Michael McQuirk was held from his late home, No. 46 Division street, and at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There was a large number in attendance, including relatives from Durango. Col, and New London. The floral rem eunbrances were many and beautiful Miss A. Greeley sang Pie Jesu during the. ser vice and at the close Jesus. Lover of My Soul. was rendered. Nearer, My was taken from the church. The bear CTS were John w. Burke, Edward T. Burke, Andrew w. Denef and Edward Browne. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
F1TcHvILLE FAIR.
Pleasing Programme Carried Out for
 St. Johns Church.

In the hall at Fitchville Saturday evening, the middle night of the fair and entertainment by St. Johns church had a crowded house but a capital time for all present was pro- vided by the various details of the programme The evening opened with a stage entertainment of sleight of hand and recitations in which Profess sor Melcher of New London, prestidig- itateur, was seen in many clever tricks, and $. J. O'Connor of New London delighted his hearers with his recitations.
 The evening concluded with fine dance programme to the inspiring music of Leary's orchestra. In the large crowd present were many from Norwich, all reporting an enjoyable time and regretting that they could not attend every night of the fair. On the opening night, a drama, Mothers Love, was finely rendered by cast of ten characters. For the final night local people are to give a vaudeville programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

mangled remains were gathered up and taken back to Plafnheld, where his identity was determined Ny letters in his pocket. The remains were placed In basket and turned over to the undertaken in Central Village, where they are now. The deceased evidently paid no attention to the oncoming train, being in the middle of the track when struck
 Mrs. Hosey was we'll known here and for several years. ten years ago, resided in Laurel Hill avenue He had recently been employed at the State hospital while previously he was fore- man on a number of large jobs, in cluding the mill at Plaintield. He has made his home at Packervi1le for sev- eral years, although the most of his employment was here. He made his headquarters at the American house here.
 He is survived by his wife and three daughters, aged 1T, 15 and 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
RoDERIck BOWLING
 ALLEYS cUTTEp BY FIRE.
Started in the Cellar and Had Evident
 iy Been Burning for Some Time
 Proprietor Discovered it Soon After l-A Arrival Homo.

Arrival Homo.
 Starting in the cellar of the Roderick bowling. alleys in Main street, bad fire raised hacov there early this morn ing and gave the firemen battle for an hour. by which time the flames had gone from the cellar to tho roof It was an extremely difficult fire to fight owing to its location, but it was con- fined to the building in which 1t was started, although others were dlled with sIno ke.
 The fire was going for some time, ev- tdently, before 1t was discovered, as flames were beichfng forth from the cellar soon after the companies arrived Arriving home shortly after o'clock, John Charron, who runs the alleys and 1ives on the second floor, was dis turbed by smoke after being there about twenty minutes. He hustled out and awakened w. H. Nicholson and family. living next door, and they es- caped without harm. A telephone alarm called out the department after which, an alarm was sent in at .1.50 from box 22S. bringing out the entire depart ment.
 There was caldron of flames beIch- ing forth from the cellar at the front Of the building, and attention was giv- en this from front and back. As it was checked somewhat it worked up through the partitions and gradually reached the roof but it took but a short time to subdue that, though for Q time 1t looked bad
 A number of holes were cut through the platform at the entrance to the alleys and into one of these Capt James Kelly fell and injured his left side quite badly, so that he was taken to the central fire station, where he was attended by doctors.
 How the fire started Is not known, but the heater for the building is lo- cated in the front of the cellar, and it 1 stht ught it started from that. Police man Fenton had passed there less than a fa1if hour before the fire was dicov- cred. but there was no sign of a blaze there then. The smoke, however, had penetrated into the Alice building 90 that George Bruce, who rooms there, was partially overcome by it.
 The steamer was in service pumping from the cisten in front of the Alice building. Mir. Charon carried a small insurance, but was not able to save anything The recall was sounded at 3.06 o'clock.
 Owing to the fact that the alarm did not strike in the third district, Engine Go. No. was late in resopnd ing. The loss on the building will be heavy both from fire and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
ARcANUM CLUB POOL.
'.sisrson Has But Thrss Games to Play
 -Porteous Coming to the Front.

A number of games in the Arcanum club handicap tournament have been placed in the past few days, but Pier son is still at the top, with IT games won and one lost. He has three to play, those being with Carroll, Har- wood and Porteous-au hard games.
 Porteous is coming up again, hav- ing now won ten and lost but one game. The games won and lost are as follows: Pierson 17-1; Porteous 10-1; Richards 11-2; Harwood 11-3; Rawson 12-5; Foss 13-7; Pend1eton S-5; Church 9-7: Bailey 10-10; Jordan 6-5; Friswell 6-4; Williams 7-s; Whit ney 6-S; Swan S-11: Haviland S-9; Honeyman 3-s; Frisbie 1-S; Stearns 4-3; Taintor 1-e; Portelance e-11;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Is Your Blood All Right ]?

In little while people twill begin to have Spring Fever.r You may have it. Why not take something now to purify your blood and tone up your system? When the Spring fever strikes you you will feel drowsy, lose your appetite, have no ambition and just drag yourself around. That is a bad way in which to begin your spring work. We make a preparation called
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Interstate commsrcs Commission
 Unfair.

z Nauqatuck.-Mrs. Elizabeth Ahern of New Haven. state regent of the Daugh- ters of Castle in federation with the national order of the Daughters of 1s- abella, addressed the members of Court Jua4la in Columbus hall Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
PURE BLOOD

which we have been selling for over eighteen years, and we recommend it highly for people who are not in good condition It cleanses the whole canal, tones up tlze digestive organs so that the blood nourishes the entire system. It stirs up the liver and kid- neys go that they taxe the impurities out of the blood. If you are moping around now you will be surprised at the different feeling which will come over you before you finish the first bottle.
 We don't want you to buy 1t un1sas you need 1t, but we do want you to buy it in place of patent medicines of the Blood Elixir type. Price $1.00.
 We make every bottle Of it in our prescription department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
incidents in Society

zA4Fs
 MT. and Mrs. John E.. Hawkins have returned from brief stay in Boston.
 Mrs. F. T. Sayles of Washington street has been entertaining Miss Wickham of New York during the past week.
 William c. Reynolds, a former res- fdent. now of Newton Center, Mass, spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Henry l.. Reynolds.
 Mrs. A. B. Jennings of Tracy, for merly of Montville, spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Robertson. a Free Academy student.
 During the past week Mrs. Henry Harland spent short time in New York. Mrs. Harland is the guest of Gen. Edward Harland at Sentry Hill. Interstate commsrcs Commission
 Unfair.
 Boston, Feb. 26.-"The interstate commerce commission is unfair in it's decision denying the railroads per- mission to increase freight rates,' de- clares resolution adopted at the an- nual meeting here tonight of the Bos ton & Maine railroad system board of adjustment and arbitration of the Brotherhood of Railroad tSation En- ployes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Euchnus ie . weave ressnblirs . granite with diamond shape pat tern, suitins weight, 46 inehes wide--
 $1 .25 per yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

The czar's mail is not heavy and the president of France has the smallest mail. of all the national heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
price z5c per yard

Sec Window Display in Shannon Building, Main Street Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
|B|||| ST0R[ New
 Dress
 Goods For Spring Are Now On Display

The atmosphere of Spring pervades the Dress Goods section. Counters and shelves are laden with bright, new goods which we are sure will win the admiration and favor of the most particular dressers in this section of Connecticut. We do not dabbIe in trashy StullN, Uut pICSSnt dn uu' rivalled collection sf medium and high grade qualities.
 Come in and take a look at the largest assortment of styles this store has ever shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Another is called Lsnox, . light weight se4k wool, showing an invisi- bIe stripe, suitable for the one piece gowns, 2 laehss wide
 $1.OO per yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Shepherd Checks. black and wtits, in four sizes, English make, full 50 inches wide
 29c per yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
VERY SPECIAL

sUITlNc - VERY SPECIAL = 45 inches wide. made of the best quality of wool, small, neat designs, medium in weight and firm in weave-colors brown, medium and dark, navy, sap phire. tan and black
 f,,.ice TSc De,. o,0rd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Order ORANGES
 from Cardwell's
MISS M. C. ADLES, Rai, tca|p and Face Specialist

SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR is necessary to secure the natural, be-. coming effect required by the new hair styles. With the urodtsh Psyche Knot cheap dry goods etore hair will not do.
 Get the best imported hair from Mis- Adiss. She will be in Norwich week of March 9th. oRWIcH-Wauresa Houss.
 NEW YoRk-2fo Wsst 1f1th St. Telephone 704 sfeb2oAdWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

< Tho new coIors arc 6uilfineh, ,Amax- omit, Sapphire, Bamboo. Arssnt, syl- van, English Lavender, Sandal Wood, Cinnamon, San Rsne.
 One of the leading weavss arc the Silk and Wool PopIins which are shown both in the Jacquard figures and borders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

vigoureux, which comes in simple mixtures, medium or suitin1 weight, shown principally blue. grey and tan
 $1.OO per yard and Up
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, fhera D no me- 9ium eetter than through tho adyoTtts-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

WHEN you want 70 yus yeur Ausa~ ness betpre the public. Mera le no mo- 4tum tetter than throu1h tho o1VogtiD-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

At Fridays meeting of the Christian and Missionary alliance, in Worcester Capt c. T. Potter of Norwich spoke on The Neither and the Upper Mill