davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29


Martin IHtOaEoes Biu
Representative Narsu haA Introduced
a bill au'horiUug The ~-crela"y Of Lie
Interior. Ia CONNECTION w1ro to~r sr5es
established within the vc.uuy v' su-
reclamation PROJECT Gv eApeuo fruu THE
proceeds ol Tie sale o3 %vwu lpvS iu Sur
town site *h'cb Aas oeel ur may h,re.
atoer bc established. al amouui uo' az
77u,'S '''' f'' 0e'.' %. ''v '''a 1"'7''
''' 'l'S 0.''-S'' ~o''.'' '' Se'''" HOUSES.
"A'e' ",'1 S'".f systems "'o 'ois''
IL ''''l> i'''' '--' - 0' S'1'''"s '' ". 5tS,
t''O' ''-sS ''''1' u ol'TF N""S "'"Al' "h'
''-'' y Si'70'1's0 ma 'r 0@7~ 1"' -Tur'er'
f'"' '''~ ''''s' '"f"'s-~ ''-" p-'
s'''''1' eo, v... - ,..-,..-
,-----4, a.
,o,, .a,,.s,r,l, a.. -, =
s,,,,,a. H.. f.. 80.
,.,,P,,s
-. 1s-r,a, - r. ~.
Eegsfv still maintain h5s r,,st..r ft,a;
reciprocity with canada would result ts
'ilt 1l'' nla'F dement, ot tue entire COUP
1fE ana he featl'fhs t.la "e1ei t1~ ou~
HIT ID =ts oi tLils Stale are b5i geuera-l1
opposed "o lhe measure. aud f@l5sra5@>
iAls ote-afatiol aa'o'Lh@ titt p@ssag~ %.
lAlls ieglslatto1 at tL@ pres l' seaaF9- IL
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29


has been Rsoertained thai the wood Cut
throughout the United Sta bes, 3 prot
able twenty-five per cent never leaves
the forests al al, and THAT iD the MANI
fAc1ure. about five per osnt Is wasted IL
fresood while fully seventy per oeEl OF
r00perage stock becomes waste. The
present efforts of the Department are
bsing directed toward having line blg
nkiRg WoBd concerns manufacture their
bi-prodactg, enabling them 10 consume
TIE lover grads 81 wood thai Is ordInart-
lga great source 0E loss.
asNsrnmsnt Bonas LarEs1y Over sHD~
scr1ben
The governments three percent S5D.
V0a00o Panama loan has been three times
eFer+Enbsnribed and the average price
" fias new bonds viii run 3 little over
sla-.50 The oons.-ftie bits reoeIVed
lgtal about Blz0. D0D. 300 OF thai amount
saaB00 was subscribed Rt three-per-
usni or more, So, ,0D0. 600 Rt over sl02 .5u,
ssl Ea 600 at between 8l0l 90 snd gl02 -
Mana 81 600 600 at sl02 and under.
Nd Rruhah1y Asiunrn I'M AsaEnsf
The prophets Wsho predioled that Con
9feaS Msaald adjourn on July FIRST, nave
nov showed their date toward several
nAekS and the earliest guessers are
helenilnr lhe early DAYS Of August for
rs pranahle adjournment OF Congress,
hgWeper, as mo two psopie agree, aud
4 daat work Of the session mas NOS pro
&fessH0 u any state where the taRe oi
Any great Legislation nEn he f0Fetotd, Il
WI moi be surprising should Congress
asilaain IN session practically allsummer
nlore Wheat luud I.ess Asrsags
Aaie Census Department IN D reGen
llsAan concerning the decrease III ta'
8asla Of wheat in South Dakota says
Aaf 4ram 3 ~ .ss5a azores in 1872 th'
*a'sA acreage fall uff IN 1909 ~ 3, la4,
= acres, = iangease 81 221 per eaIIt
as paeneefling nansns showed al IL
80 Ahe anreage beingin 1882, 2,2Se
~ acres Alahough wheat decreased
y arraage during the past De
- Aiae aggregate yield Increased In
= same nerioGl from al.SSa,I' ~
sAlS II 1saa 10 ISIS bushels i
4he ylal6Agf wsteat per acre wa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

will oe aest W impossible for the s.sts T.
gel 3 eommlttal W The gal.owS,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
STATE DAIRYMEN's FIELD DAY
The Institute at Mansfield Depot Wed
nesday Was Most Interesting ant
Profitable.

Wednesday the State Dairymen's as
soclation held an institute at the Con-
nectIcut Colony for Epileptics at Mans
held Depot that was attended by up
wards OF one hundred members of the
organization. The morning was given
over TO social converse and the inspec-
ton OF the farm A fine dinner was
served at noon and then the exercises
fof the day We're held
Dr. Donald l.. Ross, superintendent
I OIL the colony, gave the address of
welcome and the response was made
by G. Warren Davis of Norwich, pres
ldent of the association. Dr. w. L.
Higgins of South Coventry, secretary
of the board of trustees of the colony,
delivered a most interesting address,
taking for his theme. 1.-The Proposed
Policy of the Farm Greetings were
brought from the Connecticut agri-
cultural college ny President c.. l..
Beach. f. E. Duffy Of West Hartford,
vice presiden. of the association. spoke
on the subject. Drouth Problems Solv-
ed. that was well received. The bal
ance of the afternoon was passed in
an inspection of the model dairy farm
OF Mrs. George H. Reynolds and the
excellent fruit farm of DR.. f. E. John
son OF Mansfield. The institute proved
OF unusual interest to all present and
was considered one OF the most profit
able ever held under the auspices of
the association
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
BENEFIT GAME FOR LAzlNsk.
Sympathy for Unfortunate Pitcher
May Lead to Game at TaftviiIe.

There is talk of arranging benefit
game between the Tri-Village and
Taftville teams of the Eastern Con-
necticut league, this game to be play
ed at Taftville week from Saturday.
the proceeds to be given to Joseph
Lazinsk, the player who was seriously
injured in the game at Dayville last
Saturday. There is great sympathy
for Lazinsk in Taftville and probably
as much in Dayville, where the acct
dent has had a very depressing effect
on the players and many of the vii
slage people.
Not Enough sisners Yet.
1t was stated Wednesday that the
petition that is being circulated in
favor of inserting clause in the
warning for the annual town meeting
asking for vote on the license ques-
ton has not as yet the requisite num-
Der of signatures. though it is antici-
pated that no trouble will be met in
getting the necessary quota before the
time limit expires.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Danielson post Office
this week: Herbert Bennett. Philip
Booa, Saline Choquette, B. Deavis.
Louis Lefieur, Bernard Ratchford.
St. James Band Will Play.
St James band of Danielson has
been engaged to play at Yellow Pine
grove at Clayville next Sunday after
noon This will be the first trip that
the. band has made to that section.
Medieos Meet On October 10.
DIR. J. L. Gardner, Central Village,
president of the Windham County
Medical society. was in Danielson
Wednesday, arranging for the semi
annual meeting of the association to
be, held at the Attawaugan House
Thursday, October 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
ADVANCEMENT FOR z. A.. YOUNG.
Former Danielson Young Man Takes
Responsible Position in New Haven.

Earle A. Young, whose parental
home is in Danielson. where he was
assistant postmaster, has been made
assistant to the chief clerk Of the rail-,
way mail service at New Haven, per-
manent appointment. This is dis
tinctive advancement from his posi-
ton as railway mail clerk on one of
the runs from Bridgeport to Winsted
where he has been living for several
years. Mr.. Young has come to be
recognized as one of the most thor
oughly efficient and capable young
men in the service in New England
and the promotion has been won on
sheer merit. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will
soon move from Winsted to New Ha-
ven.
Petition Filed With State Highway
Commissioner.
A petition carrying the names of
about 200 citizens of the town of KILL
ingly has been fled with State High
way Commissioner Macdonald. 1t
pertains to the routing of the proposed
trunk line highway, through Ki1lingly,
of macaGam road in Connecticut and
Rhode Island and makeya through and
well built road from Hartford to Prov
:dence via Willimantic.
Two New Power Plants Being In
stalled.
Two new power plants are in process
of installation on School street, one
at the Palace laundry, this plant be-
ing about ready for use, and the other
at the Williamsville Buff Wheel Co.,
where boiler has just been bricked
in It is expected that this plant will
be able to commence operations early
in September and make activity at a
plant that has been idle for several
years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
RECEIVER FOR WoRsTED CO.
On Petition of Director Casey, A. /.
Broughel of Hartford Appointed.

On the petition of Frank Casey. the
director in the company. and whose
home is in Dayville, Judge Joel H
Reed of the superior court sitting in
chambers at Rockville Wednesday ap-
pointed a temporary receiver of the
Danielson Worsted company of Dan
ielson, Andrew J.. Broughel Of Hart
ford
His bond being $1,000, which is said
assets The liabilities of the com
pany is not announced. Attorney d
Chase of Hartford appeared for the
petitioner and Judge Oliver Jeddy OF
Danielson for the company. There was
no opposition to the appointment OF
the receiver. The mill of the com
pany on Water street has not beer
operated to any extent for more than
two years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
OWLS PLANNING BIG TIME.
Norwich Degree Team and Some Of
Supreme Officers Will Be Present.

The local nest of Owls are planning
big time for Friday evening. Nor
wlch nest has accepted all Invitation
to be present with it's degree team,
when work will be exemplified upon a
class of candidates. These supreme of
hcers have also signifed their inten-
ton to be present and enjoy the fes-
tivities: Ferdinand D'Esopo. deputy
supreme president for New York and
Connecticut: Frederick w. Whitney,
assistant deputy supreme president, of
Hartford. Members of the order from
Hartford and Norwich nests with other
guests are also expected for the eve
ming that Will be concluded with a
social hour and refreshments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
STATE ROAD WORK
Commenced Between South Windham
and Lebanon Town Line.

The contracting firm of w B. Beard,
that was awarded the contract for. the
new stretch of state road between
South Windham and the Lebanon
town line. has already commenced the
work and laborers in the employ of
the firm have started to tear up the
road and prepare for the improve
ments. 1t is believed that the contra ct
for the construction of the road from
the Lebanon town line to the begin
ming of the Franklin town line will
also be awarded soon When these
stretches of state road are finished the
entire road to Norwich from this city
Will be practically as good as any
road in this section of the common
wealth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applica tions. as they cannIL
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition of the mucous lining OF Its5
stachian Tube. When Tins tube =
infiamed you have a runbling sound o.
imperfect hearing and when it - ei'-
tireIV closed. deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can i1ss
taken out and this tube restored TO lis
normal condition, hearing viii be De
stroved forever; nine cases out Of tee
are caused by Catarrh. which IS noth-
ing but az irfiamed condition Of IT, =
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Doll >
for any case Of Deafness fcaused by
he a tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall =
jCatarrh Cure. Send for circulars FREE
r J. CHENEY q co, Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
4 pa lion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

Mrs w. W. Woodward went to
Worcester Wednesday for a visit of
a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hatch and
children are visiting for a few days
with relatives in Hartford.
WilhibaI. Porter will spend his va
cation. next week, in Pawtucket.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mclaughlin
have returned to New York after a
visit with relatives in Danielson.
Cassius D. Chase of Hartford was
with his family in Danie1son We'd
nesday
Miss Mary Head is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Head in Winsted.
Miss Nellie Head, who has been at
the Backus hospital. Norwich, for an
here.
Miss Evelyn Bitgood is visiting with
relatives in Unionville this week.
Opening New Street.
John A. Paine is opening new
street through his property, running
east from Broad street, opposite Hub
bard's grove. 1t is named Dorrance
street.
Thomas Clarie and Joseph LHomme
are mentioned as candidates for cleo
ton as se1ectmen from the Second dis
trict, although it is not known that
they have entered the field.
AIv0nu0O NulSS ES"aTS = un0Tdl.
Al number of Danie1son friends on
Wednesday morning went to Putnam
to attend the funeral services for Miss
Louisa Lemay. formerly of Danielson.
Sunday School Class Outing.
Henry McEwen will take his Sun
day school class of the Methodist
church to Watch Hill for days out
ing Friday They will leave here at
$40 a. M, getting the boat at Norwich
BaIIouvilIe outpIayed South kiiIineIy
BalIouville defeated South Killingly
at baseball, 81 to 8. in game played
at South Killing1y. The battery for
South Killingly was Day and Adams;
for Bal1ouville. Corcoran and Wilcox.
High School Exams on September 2
Supervisor Albert S. Ames an
nounces that he will be at the graded
school, School street, September 2,
from a. m. to IL IN. to conduct ex-
aminations for entrance to the high
school. The schools in the town will
open for the fall. term Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 5.
Representative Reach Prepared Bill
Representative E. H. Reach of Kill
ingIy. as chairman of the contingent
expenses committee of the house. has
prepared the debenture bill. carryins
the salaries of the members Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
STAFFORD. SPRINGS
Funeral of Samuel Rockwell-M~s~-
Demond Called to North Adams by
Death of Mother-Campers Return

The funeral of Samuel Rockwell was
held at his home Wednesday after
noon. the Rev. Lyman g. Houghton Of
ficiating .-s
Mr. and Mrs. b P. Cooley are tour
ing with Mr.. and Mrs William Cooley
from Cincinnati in the White noun
tains
DR.. and Mrs. G. p Bard have return
ed from two weeks vacation in SteT-
Inns Conn
Arthur j. Melbourne is spending a.
short visit with Theodore w MOrTei-
in his camp at Crystal lake
Mrs w E Demond has gone Tor
North Adams TO attend the fensrai x
her mother. which is to be held Thurs
day of this week.
Harold Butterfield. George era wfCTd
and Karl Mullins have broken UP tnetr
camp at Crystal lake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
WILLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Officers-Rev. J. II. Newiand Presi
dent, Costello Lippitt Vice President
Wednesdays Meetinss-Rev. Harry
Taylor breaches Good Samaritanism.

The annual meeting of the camp
meeting association was called to or
der at a. m. Wednesday in the Nj
antic house, the district superintendent
presiding. Rev. J. H. Newland offered
prayer. Rev F. C. Baker, secretary,
read the reports of all the meeting 5
held by the executive committee. A
nominating committee was appointed,
consisting of Rev. G.. D. Stanley, Rev.
Jerome Greer of Mantle and Mrs. ]. r.
Read. Rev. Mr.. Anthony of JeWett
City gave the trsasurer's report, which
had been printed and distributed. w.
H Grout, secretary of the cottage-s'
meeting, brought to the attention OF
the annual meeting list of recon-
mendations presented by the annual
meeting of the cottagers' meeting.
The nominating committee presented
the. following names for the considera-
ton of the meeting: President Rev.
J. H. NeWland: vice president Costello
Lippitt: treasurer, Rev. E. M. Anthony;
secretary. Rev. F. C. Baker; executive
committee for three years, r. n. Stan
ley, Rev. e. NJ. Anthony, V. r. Wheel
er; member for five years. B. B. Card
ner.
Wednesday Morning Services.
Wednesday was another beautiful
morning. The early hours were I'M
comfortable. but by 10 O'Clock it was
sufficiently warm, 50 that extra wraps
were not necessary b. M. Wheeler led
the praise service, after which the dis
trict superintendent gave out the first
hymn. The lesson of the morning was
read by Rev. Jerome Greer of Mantle
Rev. j. gB. Aldrich of Uncasville Of
fered prayer The district superinten-
dent gave out the notices for the day
and introduced the speaker of the
morning, Rev. S. E. Ellis of South
Manchester. who said that this was
not only his first camp meeting but
his first camp meeting after IS years
of service. Mr.. Ellis took for his text
Pisa. "a. s. This is the personal ex-
perience of a great man. King David
living far ahead of his time. 1t shows
that salvation is a personal matter
that sin is the worst sort of poverty
that repentance is the only road to true
riches, that God hears the cry of every
penitent sinner and saves him from al
his sins.
Many Children Present.
The children's meeting was held al
1 p. M with a good attendance.
Afternoon Meeting.
By afternoon a large number gath
cred in the auditorium. E. NJ. Wheeler
led spirited praise service, affel
which Rev. G. T. Hatch announced tbs
opening hymn. The Rev. c. H. Var
Natter of GrosvenordaIe read the scrip
ture lesson. followed by the Rev. S
Thatcher of Oneco, who led in PRAYER
the notices. After the singing of Z
hymn. the district superintendent in.
atroduced the speaker of the afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
coBB-BENNER, MARRIAGE.
The Bride a Former Resident and =.
Graduate of Putnam High in 81.

Announcement is made by Mrs Har-
Ian Page Benner. formerly of Putnam.
of the marriage of her daughter. Ma
bel Harlan Benner. and Henry Wool
bury Cobb, Aug I. in Dorchester. Mass
Mrs. Cobb is graduate of Putnam
High school in the class of 1897 and cf
ST. Lawrence university. Canton y
Y. in the class of '01. Her husband is
an alumnus of Bowdoin college, class
of 1899, and is in charge of the Latin
departm ant in the Bath. Me. High,
school in which city the couple Wiz
make their home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Automobile Ran Into Pole.

Wednesday morning about o'clock,
Arthur Johnson, who is chauffeur for
DR.. f. E. Guild of Windham. met with
an accident this side of the town farm
The steering knuckle broke apd as
result the driver could not control the
direction of the automobile that ran
into a telegraph pole, breaking one of
the forward lamps upon the machine
and also sprung the forward axle. The
car was later taken to the Windham
garage for repairs. The chauffeur with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Accused Of Stealing.

f. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Ne.
boldly accuses -Buclslen's Arnica Salve
OF steaIing-the sting from burns or
scalds--the pain from sores Of al kinds
the distress from boils or plies. IT
irobs cuts corns bruises, sprsins and
injuries of their terror he says. a.
a. healing remedy it's equal don't exist"
Cnly 25c at The Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
CHANGES ATTELEPHoNE OFFICE
Common Battery System to Replace
the Magnetic Service.

The process of installing a new
switchboard and making the many
other changes and alterations at the
central Office of the Southern New
England Telephone company as are in
cident to the changing from magnetic
to common battery service in the
Danielson division, is taking much
time. but will be accomplished, it is
expected, in short time now. Some
of the new telephones that are to be
used to replace some now in service
have arrived.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Runaway Boys .HomeMard Bound.

Henry Bedard and Harold Frazer,
the twe rt1naway< boys who were
lodged in the station house Tuesday
court "Wednesday morning as they had
not violated any ordinance, and ac-
cording to their STRAIGHTFORWARD stor-
les We're on. the back trail for their
homes in West Roxbury. Chief Rich
mond simply had an officer see that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from 0ackache.
headache, nervousness. loss of dppe-
tite and poor sleep. not knowing her
ills are due TO kidney and bladder
troubles Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and misery and q.
prompt return to health and strength.
No woman who 80 suffers can afford 10
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lee
& OsgooG Go.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Leon TT Wilson and
children have returned from stay at
Pleasant View, r. I.
James A. Haggerty of New Britain
was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday.
Charles Miron has returned from q
salt water fishing trip near New Lon
don.
Bake at Quadic.
Members of Putnam local, B. J. L..
are to have a cIambake at Quadic Sun
day
Miss Caroline A. Hopkins has return
ed from a European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stetson are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stet-
son of New York.
Hambel A. Willis of Lewiston Me-,
visited in Putnam Wednesday.
Miss Louise Rivard has returned TO
Putnam after stay of six weeks a.
Barnard Vt.
Bridge Souvenirs.
William Fl. Taylor of this city VIII
distribute souvenirs to the member
of the legislature on. the trip to the
Lyme Say brook bridge celebration to-
day fThursday)-
Rev. William Kennedy of Waterbury
has been spending a few days with rel
atfves in Putnam.
Worcester Clergyman at ConTrega-
tionaI Church.
Rev. c. F. Crathern of Worcester
will be the supplying clergyman at the
Congrega tional church on Sunday.
At the Adventist Church..
Rev Thomas Feltman will preach at
the Adventist church Sunday morning
His subject will be The Fear of Man
Destroyed by Trust in God.
No Deposits Until Sept. 5.
On account of Sept. 4, the day FIXED
for the opening of the postal savings
bank in this city, being a holiday
deposits will not be received until tbs
Letters announces.
Cool Weather Will Bring Activity.
Fraternal organizations of which
Putnam has a full quota, have showr
little activity during the summer. bu1
are planning various events for tbs
cooler season so near at hand.
Tonight's Prayer Meeting Subject.
The Christ Life will be the staojee
under discussion at the prayer = Get
| ing, F. w. Seward leader, at the Con
egational church this (Thursiday,
| evening.
Suit for Divorce.
Matilda Gagnier of this town has
| brought suit for divorce against De'ria.
Gagnier. whose whereabouts are 2
present unknown.
| Miss Josephine Pieche is RESTING
comfortably at the Day KimbaH hos
pital after undergoing a serious opera
| ton.
| Two attorneys of this city have
been mentioned as possibilities eol
| nomination as congressman on the re
| publican ticket, but both are kno VI:
| to be unreceptive.
| Sentence of Nearly Five Months.
| George Roe, who was brought baol
! here charged with assault on two local
| young men, after being arrested il
| New London. was given sentence y
| nearly five months in Jail "Wednesday
| morning. when he was presented be-
fore Judge L. H. Fuller in the city
| court.
| Deer Were Bathing In River.
| Three young daer bathing in tht
! Quinebaug river at the ford on The
/ Wheaton farm presented very inter
| esting spectacle to passengers on {
/ trolley car which was stopped that :
! prolonged view might be had of tho
pretty animals not much larger thar
a shepherd dog.
| Fighting Blood" at Bradley.
The Bradley theater picture show or
| Wednesday included fhe presenta tinf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
DANIELsoN

New Switchboard and Other Changes
Incident to Installing Common. Bat
tory Service at Telephone Office
Promotion Won by E. A. Young
May Be Benefit Game for Pitcher
Lazinsk-Temporary Receiver for
Worsted Company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Nutmeg Couch Bed

One of it's attractive features, it is
operated by the lever method which
works practically automatically by the
hand or foot and from either end.
The closed couch measures % inches
in width by IS inches in length, and
the extended width is 80 inches, finish
ed in good bronze.
This Couch complete with folding
mattress and pillow sells for $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Slnmber Couch Bed

This Siumber Couch Bed is our ex-
ceptionally fine one. embodying the
three essential qualities of strength,
convenience and comfort. 1t cannot be
tipped up by sitting on the edge.
Each part is q inches wide and the
sxtendid dimensions are so inches wide
by 70 inches long. s,s.4
1t can be operated from either end.
Complete with folding mattress and
pillow, $3.50 and $3.50.