davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
ton, tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver promote digestion and
appetite and easy passages of the
bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents box. I'm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
DEERFooT ARRESTED.
Proves Bad Indian and Bad Actor in
Webster, Mass.

The following, under a Webster date
Inc. from Boston paper Of Thurs
day, is Of LEGAL interest because Deer
foot has recently been seen in theaters
N This section:
Deerfoot. the Indian, came into the
Webster district court today TO answec
to charge ci Indulging unduly in
the white mans firewater; also to
teTrorizing girls in the Webster tele e
phone exchange. This Deerfoot is no.
the original picturesque Indian hero o.
). Ferimore Cooper's novels. He is q
modern Indian and the telephone gifls
and the police say that he was a bad
Indian last night. His full name is
Be mhay DeerfCot, and he is a vaude-
vile actor. The police allege, IN this
connection, that Deecfoot was last
nisht what is known in popular slams
as = brad actor
Miss Margaret Love and Miss Ma
bel Raymond were seated at the tee-
phone swilCh board when Deerfoot
came in. He wished TO telephone To
Boston, but the girls could not make
out his talk. They were frightened
so that they climbed out On the fro
escape Frank Bora. night operator,
81 owed Deerfoot into the hall and the
girls came back and locked the door
en- the inside. Then, according to Pa
trolman John Sydpkowslli, Deerfoot
smashed the door of the supply room
and of the Office Of Frederick H. Ber-
ger, clerk Of courts.
Deerfoot says that he is a Carlisle
graduate and deHtist by profession.
just now he 10 working then vaudeville
circuit in a rope throwing act
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

the saloon ON Furnace street, will APP
pear in the town court at o'clock
this (Friday) morning to answer In
each case to having Illegally sold liz
uor, the sales being to enc William
Guida 1t is understood that the de-
ferdants will contest the charge, but
nothing was given out Thursday as to
what lines their defence will follow
Attorney Arthur G., Bill will prose-
cute for the state, Attorney Oliver f.
Getty being counsel for the defend
ants. Both places have continued TO
do business, it is understood, since the
prCprietels We're arrested Tuesday.
Ira Thomas Visits the Borough.
In a writeup of Ira Thomas, who
has been spending a few days in that
city, the sporting editor of Hart
ford taper makes mention of the fact
that Ira usually spends a part of each
winter in, Danielson, where he holds
the checker championship. but that
the famous catcher of the worlds
champion Athletics of Philadelphia
Would not be able to come to Daniel
son this year and would allow the
checker championship to go by de-
fault Ira did spend one winter here,
and enjoyed it very much, but 1t is
not habit of his. He played some
checkers here, toO, DeaLlnS SOME VI
the experts Of the town
First Fish Through Ice.
Seeking to demonstrate the truth OF
the popular theory that the first catch
es Of the season through the ice az
Alexanders lake are apt to be of the
largest and best fish, Venturesome
sportsmen were there Thursday oper-
ating about the borders of the lake.
but not far out on its frozen surface
still considered unsafe. A few fish
were taken.
Heard on the Streets.
Mrs. Napoleon Dominique, Mrs. Dan
fel IarkIn and Mrs. John Bassett have
been recent visitors in Hartford.
Frank Matthew Of New Bedford, for
merly of Danielson, has been a re-
cent visitor with relatives in town.
Rev. f. j Marsh of Upton, Mass.
is the guest o.. Mrs. II. S. Dove and
family.
Contracts are being done away with
in business places in Danielson by the
| PEOPLES Light and Power company,
and meters, giving a measured serv-
ice are being installed.
Mrs. Charles I. Thayer and daugh-
| Ter Katherine of Putnam were visitors
with relatives in Danielson Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.
Proves ouinins is Never Effective in
the Cure of Severe Cold.
or the Grippe.

Nothing else that you can take viii
break up cold or end grippe 20
promptly as dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every tRyo hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezing, running Of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
To leave after the very, first dose
PapAs Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, Rehich wea- have
conclusively demonstrated, is nbt ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe,
Take this harmless Compound as
hi rectsd. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else IN the world which will
cure your Geld or end Grippe misery
az promptly and without any ether as
slstance or bad after effects as a "a
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
PUTNAM
Rumor that Putnam Man Was With
Jardine in Locomotive Joy Ride
Feright Wreck Near Pomfret-Wil-
lis H. Stone Charged With Perjury
in Divorce Testimony.

There was a story circulating here
Thursday to the effect that Jardine, the
crazy imp who went joy riding on a
locomotive and wrecked the boat train
at Webster, Wednesday night, was not
alone on the wild ride and that a Put
nam man was one of two others to oc-
cupy the cab with him, although no
reference to this claim was made on
Thursday in the press stories of the
happening. A railroad detective work
ing on the case, who was in Putnam
Thursday, made no reference to any
one being in the cab of the big loco
motive except Jardine, but he laid spe p
cial stress on the fact that in his con-
fession Jardine assumed full response
bility for the affair, duplicating no
one else. 1t is known, however, that
Putnam officials were paying special
attention to and investigating a ru
NOR about the Putnam man.
Jardine yesterday, among other
things. was charged with larceny in
connection with taking the locomotive,
something that few persons have ever
stolen.
Included in the talk relative to the
affair was heard Thursday descrip
ton of how Jardine and the men who
are said to have been with him were
hilarious and hanging out the cab
windows and waving their arms as
they passed though the towns along
the line between Worcester and Web
ster. Jardine ran the big locomotive
out of the Worcester yards just a few
minutes a head of the boat train, but
there was no means at hand to stop
him, either before he got away from
/ Worcester or after he got out on the
line. News of the wild ride, however,
. began to tick over the wires before
Jardine and his dangerous charge vera
due to arrive in Putnam, a point which
he would not probably have passed, &C
cording to the arrangements decided
upon for handling his case
The Putnam people who were injur-
ed in the accident were all comfortable
if somewhat nervous Thursday. Mrs.
e. n Joslin had sore throat as the
the seat ahead. Mrs. Michael Con-
the wreck were suffering only minor
i'll effects, it was understood.
I The two locomotives figuring in the
crash were badly smashed No. 1549,
| the passenger locomotive. was just out
of the shops, after being repaired and
! tuned up. 1t was to have gone back
! onto its regular run on the morning
/ train from Worcester to Norwich but
/ in its present condition is due for an
/ other trip TO the shops. The big
/ freighter was also put out of commits
/ sion; and, considering its condition, it
( seems a miracle that the occupants of
( its cab escaped being killed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
Personals.

Miss Emma G. Rritton of Oak street
spent THURSDAY in Hartford.
Alderman David P. Ahern was in
Stafford on business Thursday.
Mrs. a NJ Way who has been
spending a few days in Hartford, has
returned.
Moses Goodwin of the Natchaug dis
trict of Chaplin was a Willimantic
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. S. C. Chapman and Miss Rath-
bun Of Chaplin called on friends in
Willimantic Thursday.
Dwight E. Abel has joined the ranks
CT the autoists, having purchased a
new touring car from a local agent.
Mrs. I. R. Parker, Mrs. George F.
Taylor and Miss Hattie Taylor left
Thursday morning for a visit in New
York
Homer e. Bradbury, who has been
spending the holidays in this city with
his mother, returned to New Haven
Thursday morning to resume his
studies in Sheffield Scientific school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

demonstrated their abilities as musi-
clans and vaudeville entertainers.
City Notes.
Frank HoWarth has entered the Of
flee of Attorney J. F. Carpenter. Mr..
Howarth has been law student here
for the past three years.
Closed Under Writ of Attachment.
The clothing store of George w. H.
Farley, on Elm street, has been closed
under writ of attachment for shoe
and rubber house, the papers being
served by Deputy Sheriff George Il.
Holbrook, who has a keeper in charge
Of the store.
William Dixon of Worcester is spend
ing a few days in town on business.
Harry A. Warren of Nashua was a
visitor here Thursday.
Civil engineers of the Grand Trunk
have arrived in Douglas to make sur
veys for the new line to Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
[. C. 3. A. Installation

Miss Agnes Hickey, past president of
St Helena branch of the Ladies Cath
cliG Benevolent association, Wednesday
night installed the recently elected
officers as follows President, Mis-
Mary Sullivan (re-election): first vie
president, Miss Alice Murphy; second
vice president. Miss Katherine SulH-
van; recording secretary, Miss Mary
Leary; assistant recording secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Maxwell financial sec
rotary, Miss Margaret MAXWELL treas
Ter Miss Mary Bulger: marshal, Miss
Mary Harper: guard, Miss Mary Gun
bingham; trustees, Mrs. P. j. Hurlihe
and Miss Mary Kelleher. After the
installation there was a social hour
with refreshments. This finance COM
mittee was appointed for the ensuing
year: Miss Margaret Bulger, Miss
Katherine sullivan and Miss Bridget
Sullivan,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
$1,000 FIRE LOSS.
Barn of Dr.. F. E. Guild of Windham
Center Burned-Loss Covered by
Insurance,

Fire totally destroyed DR.. L. E. Guilds
barn at Niudham Center shortly after
7 o'clock Thurs lay afternoon. entail
ing a loss of about MA000, covered by
$50 insurance. $500 on the barn, 5000
on the carriages aud $50 on grain,
,!rough a local asency.
Greatly exaggerated reports con-
-,eruiug the fire We're circulated and
&c nsioerable excitement prevailed for
a lime.
@ lie fire, was discovered by Arthur
Johnson. the doctors Chauffeur, as he
came OUt OF the house little after
O'Clock He gave the alarm. rushed
iIJo the barn ana succeeded in getting
out two automobiles and three horses.
Haif a dozen carriages, about three
toms Of hay and some rs bushels OF
nats is N3l as robes and harnesses,
We're deStV3Ved
At the time the fire was discovered
the bell in the befry of the Congre-
-silo;f>| church was rung and pracu-
'3ly al the residents OF the village
iu1Xed out 70 lend a hand in saving
aI7oininS property.
Word was sent to Chief Thomas p.
Foley q this city and he FASTENED to
the Nnter with a detail Of men quickly
Objected Everybody workei and were
.eiN tts7ol "a il ING the Darn OF
CEduncev z. Wilson that practically
adioined Or Guiif's barn. The village
hre brigade was oct with its hand
pump that worked well and the South
Windham department sent deleea -
ton with the same apparatus
a quantity of water and chemicals
prevented he fire from consuming
"a ythng save the doomed barn Of DR..
Child
II IS not known what caused the fire.
Nr Jcanson sustained painful hut
not serious burns about the face and
lists and had his eyebrows singed
hen taking cut the automobiles am
ilrseS
= number of WillimantHc people Wis
itcd the site Of the FIRE and many 9TH
.rs Kept he telephone Gires busy dur
ING the afternoon. IS rumors had it
That me fire US much more serious.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
William H. Stone Held Under Bonds of
S5o0-Case Grows Out of Testimony
in Divorce Suit.

In the city court Thursday Willis II
Stone of Moosup pleaded not guilty to
charge of perjury. being held under
bonds Of $500, furnished by his faith
er, John Stone for hearing fixed for
Friday morning, January 10, at 1880
q. m.
The charge against Stone grows out
Of the suit of his former wife. Bertha
NJ. Shippee Stone, for divorce. this case
having been heard here in October last
the writ in the perjury case alleging
that the latter offense' was committed
on October s. while the defendant was
on the witness stand in the superior
court here, testifying in connection
with the divorce proceedings institut-
ed by Mrs. Stone.
The particular point out of which the
charge of perjury grows is as to
whether Mr.. and Mrs Stone as hus-
band and wife stayed together at q
hotel in Providence. R. l., The Ha--
vsrd Westminster street, on the night
OF February Z. 1911 Mr. Stone having
testified that such was the case. while
Mrs Stone denies the truth of it.
Made a Hit
The Bramphins made hit Thurs
day at the Bradley theater in their
musical comedy act, in which they
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

The court of burgesses has made ap-
pointments as follows for the ensuing
year: Highway and sewer committee,
A. W. Kingsbury, Louis H. Stevens,
police and fire departments, c. H.
Meyers. Jr., Hannibal Alden; lights
and water, c. P. Hodgson, Napoleon
Pero: haywards. G. 7. Denris, c. B.
Gary. c. W. Comins; wood inspectors,
A. o. Brooks. c. E. Gary b. 7. Eaton,
Thomas Hayes, F. J. Chandler, En-
tert Curtis, c. II. Meyers, Jr., 7. f.
Mattersen, George Frazier, Lett O'Hal-
Icran, Hannibal Alden, c. E. Butter
field. special constables, B. T. Eaton,
c. E. Butterfeld. H. c. Wheeler,
Thomas Young, Thomas Mullins, John
Nahan. Irving Reynolds, CarydOn
Sn it'll, Phile2s T1vlor, Dara Gary,
Marshall Bolieau; chief Of police, Louis
Helm; borough attorney, Robert H.
Fisk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Being Observed by Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Park by Second Wedding Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs William Park of Stat
ford Hollow are observing the 25th
anniversary of their marriage by re
uewing their wedding trip ard are
spending a few Gays in New York and
Washington IN 1895 Mr.. Park pur
chased the Riverside mill Of E. c. Pin
rev and shortly afterwards moved here
18th his family from Mantle He has
fuilt a handsome residence in Stafford
Hollow, WI ere they reside He is a
public spirited citizen, is a member Of
the board of park commissioners ana
takes an active interest in anything
which pertains to the welfare of the
town. The family is popular socially
md is an addition of the right kind
to the town. There are four children.
Miss Eunice and Miss Mabel Angus
and Raymond Park All reside at the
homo in the Hollow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
ATTENDANCE REPORT.
Punctual Pupils at Israel Putnam
School for the Past Term.

Following is the attendance report
of Israel Putnam school for the fall
term:
Grade Florence F. Webb teach
er Registered so; average attendance
41.2 plus; per cent attendance 80 plus.
Pupils neither absent nor tarGy. Jo-
seph B0ve, Andrew Donovan, Gladys
Suetton.
Grade Gertrude L. Hall, teacher.
Registered A.; average attendance AZ:
per cent. Of attendance SO. Neither
absent nor tardy. Walter Barnes, Al
bert Duyea. John Hanniford, Louis
Lucier, Emmett O'Brien, Willis Vim
cellottt Angelina Durocher, AImira Pc
terson, Dora Riel, Lucy Rita, Aurora
Shine
Grade 4-Emma J. Dutton, teacher.
Registered Al; average As, per cent.
.92. Neither absent nor tardy: Stan
ton Billiard Wesley Belcher, Ange-
lima Bove. Rosa Fontaine, Flora Fon-
taine Joseph Gagne, Florence SGino,
Blanche Vannase, Flora White, Les
lie Whittemore.
Grade Carrie B. Gascoigne, teach
| er. Registered So; average 35.5: per
cent. 93.5. Neither absent nor tardy:
| Ruth Belcher, Harold Cain, Helen
! son, DelLner Hazen, Clarence Kenneth,
Ernest Luster, Ernest Richardson,
| Wyman Richardson, Williams Walsh
| Grade 6-M. Eta Whiting, teacher.
Registered Al; average SO; per cent.
| .95. Neither absent nor tardy: Robert
! Rlackmar, Clarence BroUseau, Dur
/ ham Hail. Warren McNalley, Percy
| Richardson. Clarence Stone, Grace
Brownie, Mary Breault, Arthur Ma
heu, Florence Pepin, Evelyn Sites,
| Alice Wilson.
Grade IN. P. Dutton, teacher.
Registered 80; average 35; per cent.
81. Neither absent nor tardy: Carl
( j hpson, Dorothy Wright, Hazel John
son, Louis Lavine, Florente Gilbert,
Hazel Perry, James Clifford, Clarence
Shaw, William Rafferty,, Aldege Plant,
Byron Wilcox, Fred Allard, Germaine
DeIorme, Marion Carpenter, Raymond
Lowe, Diana Lucier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

Thursday morning Fire Chief Thorn
as ?. Foley installed tappers in the
homes Of Foremen George A. Grady Of
Montgomery Hose Co. No. 2, and Fore
nan Robert e. Mitchell OF Alert Hose
Co.. No. l.
The tappers give the number of the
box when an alarm is pulled in and
Jhus the foremen of the companies
may more quickly reach fire to take
charge Of their respective companies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
WORCESTER EXTRA
In Early Morning Week at Bridge
Near Pomfret

There was a freight wreck about two
O'Clock Thursday morning at the bridge
over the highway just east of the
station at Pomfret. Several big steel
coal cars went off the iron and down
the embankment as the result, it is
said, Of a broken flange or the falling
off of a wheel from one of the cars.
The train that figured in the accident
was what is known as the Worcester
extra running from Hartford to Wor-
cester, and was bound east when the
accident happened
One track was blocked for several
hours as a result of the affair, and
during the early morning hours Thurs
day only the west bound track out Of
Putnam was in use
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
FUNERAL.


The funeral Of James r Sullivan was
held Thursday morning from the home
CapeI's .ape, at S.45 o'clock, followed
by requiem high mass at St. Joseph S
church at o'clock. at which Rev
Fhilp ] Mooney officiateG. During
me mass solos were rendered by Miss
Flora A Casey and William A. Costel-
10. the former singing Lead Kindly
i2nt, and the latter FACE to Face
Goth the funeral and the mass were
largely attended. The bearers were
John Kelley. James D. Courtney, Dan
ie' p Mccarthy. John FShey, Alphonse
and Adelar3e Cote. Burial was in ST.
j, sephS cemetery.
Want to Be Superintendent of Sewers.
There promises TO be an interesting
contest at the regular monthly meeting
OF the hoard of aldermen ext Monday
tisEt when the matter of superinten-
GEM OF sewers Will come up.
At present there are two applicants
for the place; John Collins, the presen+
incumbent, is ont for q reappointment.
rElle jeremiah E. Lyons, the former
superintendent is eudeavoring to get
reHlIo'rted TO the position he hell
several years.
Friends Of beth candidates are ex-
exiting Trat influence they can to Sc r.
cure the appointment for TIE man of
tici1 clt'1e. It is rumored that a third
applicant nay step into the field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
DANIELSON
Henry Rergin Painfully 5urned-So-
ciaI Evening for clsrks-Sso Worth
Stolen from Spinoza House-Liqucr
Cases in Town Court Today.

Henry Bergin, an employee Of the
E. II. Jacobs Manufacturing company,
has sorely burned hands and forearms
the injuries received at the factory as
the result Of dipping his arms into a
receptacle for water containing con-
siderable amount of potash.
S. Of v. Installation Postponed.
Because of the illness of Commander
william Keech, the installation of the
newly elected officers of Camp Ed
ward Anderson. S. Of ", was post
pcred from Wednesday evening when
Division Commander Alvin o. Fair
banks of Norwich was here to act as
installing officer. Mrs. Harriet j.
Bodge past national president of the
w. z c., installed the officers of the
local corps.
Clerks Entertained.
Miss Ella NJ. Chapman entertained
the other clerks in Bitgoods store,
where Miss Chapman is employed, at
her home on the West Side on Thurs
day evening, the evening being pleas
antly spent.
Met Friends at Les Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Jacobs, who left
Danielson a short time ago to spend
several weeks On the Pacific coast, re-
Gently called on Mrs. M. V. Woodwork
and Miss Elizabeth Woodwork of
Hawkins street, Danielson. who are in
Los Angeles for the winter.
Were Passengers in Train Wreck.
Rev. Ignatius Kost Of Dayville was
little the worse Thursday for his ex-
perierce in the wreck of the BOAT
Il ain at the Webster station Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Damase Boulias
ana Mrs. Peter Roulaiae, both of Dan
lesson, were also passengers on the
boat train at the time of the accident
and We're fortunate to escape with
miIor injuries Miss Eva Coffey of
Ncosup, was anRher passenger from
this section who was slightly injured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05

Mrs. Margaret Brennan of Taylor S
court spent Thursday in Hartford.
Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers-
field, formerly of this city, was a re-
cent WilIimantic visitor
w. E. Eastman of this city has gone
to the Pacific coast in the interests of
a Greenfield, Mass. firm
Miss Ruth Smith has returned to her
home on Valley street after visit
with friends in Worcester.
Harrison Barber who was injured at
Erattleboro, Vt. several months ago by
the cars, left Thursday morning to re-
sumo his duties as brakeman for the
Central Vermont railroad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
Kniuhts Have New King.

At the regular conc1ave of Stafford
castle. Knights Of King Arthur. Wed
nesday evening, Henry Pease was
elected king in place of Howard Tut
hill. who resigned Walter Stephens
was appointed sentinel and Charles
Dougherty constable. The merlin ap-
pointed Kingsley Converse seneschai
and Howard TUthfll master of the ex-
cheuuer. Knighthood was conferred
tpcn ore candidate One candidate
also received the second degree. SeF-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
$50 LOSS.
Burglars at Spinosa Home Took Jew
eIry, Silver, Etc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spinosa, whose
home on School street was robbed
while they were away spending thu
New Years holiday have returned
from New York Since their return it
has been possible to ascertain the ex-
tent of the loss, which amounts to
$50 ana consists, according TO the list
furnished the police, of jewelry, sill
verware and clothing It is probable
from facts in the case that the break
was made during Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
/ eLanon Suit Over Sheen Killino,

Thursday Attorneys P. ]. Danahey
and George E. Hinnan were in I>eba-
non trying a case before Justice Of the
Peace Reuben P. Burgess. The action
WIS a suit instituted by Mr.. and Mrs
amherst Seville OF Iebannu against
no town Of Columbia. Attorney Dana
T-v ,e7rrstnted the plaintiffs. who
c'aimec dsmaces of s25 for the killln~
&c s1cop - dogs The interests Of thu
town were lcoFed sitter by AttornsI
'unan. Justice Burgess reserved his
lacisicn. which will be given within .
few days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
WILLlMANTlC
What Is Going On Toniaht.

Moving Pictures at the eljou and
scenic Temple.
Purinton TerGple, 40. 3, Pythian Sis
A Squaw's Love at Loomer opera
House.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
Providence Guest.

Patrick ]. Kirby Of Union street en-
tertaiaed Michael T. Braney of Provi-
dence Thursday Mr.. Braney was a.
one time a resident of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-05
TOWELS

Bieacbed Huck Towels, at &c, lie
ard 14e each.
Bieacned Turkish Towels, lie and
i4c each.
Brown Turkish Towels. lie and 14c
each.