davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

On Monday night at the Elks bazaar
in Olympic hail. the closing night of
the four on which it has been he'd, for
the benefit of the Ellzs building fund,
all other interests among those who
attended were subordinated to demand
to know where the long list of cash
and other prizes were to be awarded,
inducing a crowd that packed the floor
and gallery to remain until 1.30 o'clock
this morning, when the awards We're
completed.
In the early part of the evening the
booths and canVassers did a rushing
business, making the most of their last
chances while in between times there
was dancing to the music of Langs
orchestra.
The awarding of the first prize was
reached about midnight, and when all
were finished 1t was found that the big
cash prize of $1,000 had gone to an
unknown, who had merely written
Charlie on the ticket; $500 in prizes
had gone to Norwich parties, $500 to
Meriden, 500 each to New London,
Hartford and Forestville, and one tick
ct for 500 had no mark to show name
or location.
awarded, the committee officiating
consisting of Senior Alderman Henry
Gebrath, John NJ MacDougall and
Frank A. Bill. The tickets were drawn
by Miss May Ansell. Willami w. Beck
With was the megaphone announcer
and Laurence Millea the clerk.
The awards We're made in the fol-
lowing order:
500 tickets on cash prize, coupon
D151, Frank Watson.
Dresser, coupon ALTO. G. w. Carroll.
Sideboard, coupon A40 Dr. Comeau.
Ten pound box candy, coupon 76S, no
name.
cut glass vase, coupon 37g. A. Four
nier
$40 gold piece g. w. Carroll con
tributoro, coupon 245. James Hart, 826
Main street.
Tailor made suit, coupon F186, w. r
Shanks.
Double barreled hammerIess shotgun,
coupon B291 Joe Walcaeic, Crescent
Fire Arms
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Domestic Department

At 14c-One lot Of Pillow Cases, sizes
45x36, regular price 2Se-prics to
close lac each.
At 55o-Bleached Sheets, size SlxsO.
seamless and standard grade,
regular price 75c-prioe to close
55c.
At 1910 -inch White India Linons,
10 to 20-yard lengths, value zoe
closing price 1ec a yard.
At 12I2c-4O-inch White India Linons,
10 to 2O-yard lengths, value CSC
closing price 10 Ia yard.
HALF 1900 yards of Colored Wash
Goods, com prising Dress LIN
PRICE ems, Poplns, Etc, all at half
price-regular 2Se value At
121zc a yard.
At 79e-One lot of full size Crochet
Bed Spreads some soiled, others
slightly imperfect, value s1.2b.
At 89c-One lot of full size Crochet
Bed Spreads, soiled and slightly
imperfect value $3.50.
/ At S1.65-25 Hemmed Satin Marseilles
Bed Spreads-regular s2.25 value
at s165.
/ REMNANTS all kinds. odd lots
and soiled Blankets, Comforta-
bles, Table Cloths, Napkins.
Towels, Etc.-all at greatly re-
duced prices this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Motion List Business and Assignment
of Cases.

The court of common pleas was in
session at New London Monday for
motion list hearings and assignment Of
cases. Judge Charles 3. Waller made
the following assignments;
Norwich, Feb 5-Connecticut Pants
and Knee Pants Co. vs.. A. B. Mir
man.
New London, Feb. 6-Maroni vs.
Italian Society of Norwich.
New London, Feb. II M. Itch
field VS.. Royal Linen Mills.
Norwich, Feb. 12-Rosenfeld VS..
Kraus and others.
In Horace D. Wilbur VS.. William G.
Ives, Judgment was rendered as per
bill Of particulars.
Answer or other pleadings in one
week was ordered in John w: Worrall,
Jr., vs.. Herbert F. Gaffey.
A bond of SIS in two weeks was or
dered in Kleban & Jacobs vs. Gilbert
p Coates Co.
An answer in two weeks was ordered
in Virgins, administration and others
VS.. Sphinx and wife.
Judgment as per bill Of particulars
was ordered in Theodore Fl. Eldredge
vs. Eldredge Construction Co
The arguments were made in J. D.
Sullivan VS.. J. e. Conant & Co, and
Judge Waller took the papers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
sun. Moon and rides,
GREENEUILLE NEWS.
Death of Joseph carrolI--Notes of
Local Interest.

Following an illness Of about three
weeks, death came to Joseph Carroll
9t 2.30 O'Clock Monday morning at his
home No. IS Central avenue. M
Carroll suffered a shock, from which
he failed to recover.
He was native of Riverpoint, R.
T. but for the past forty years made
his home in Norwich He was at one
time boss painter for McQuirk & Ba-
con, later conducting a business of his
own. He also owned a fish market
and catering. For the past - years
Mr. Carroll had suffered from eye
trouble. lie served IN the civil war
He was "a member Of the Holy Name
society Of st. Marys parish.
The deceased was married in River
point to Miss Mary Mulligan. Sur
Eiring area wife. six children, a bro
Their in lall River and a sister in
Manchester. n. II.
Mr. Carroll was a loyal, loving ia
Their and husband, and was loved and
respected by all who knew him. The
sympathy Of many friends goes out to
the beredved family
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
FOOD AND DRINK.
Dr. N. P. Smith Spoke to Young Mer
at Y M. c. A. Gym.

at Y. NJ. c, A. Gym.
Food and Drink was the subject
treated IN an informing way by Dr..
N. P. Smith on Monday evening at
the 7. M. G. A. gymnasium in the
series of health talks DR.. Smith
changing dates with Dr. r. J. cas-
sidy, who is to speak next week
DIT. Smith took his hearers to the
Bible as the original source Of author
Ity for a vegetarian diet, referring TO
the verse in the first chapter of Cen
esiS, where the Lord told Adam that
all the fruits Of the trees and of the
fields were to be to him for food
meat eating not coming in till after
the flood, when Noah was given per
mission to kill and eat animals.
The most healthfUl diet, advised the
doctor, is that selected from those
things which grow from the ground
The vegetable or the fruit is the first
product, but if we eat meat We are
eating secondhand food In eating
animal food we do not get the energy
that We do in eating vegetable food
point which he illustrated by the
statement that it takes five pounds OF
corn to make one pound of pork, so
hat in eating the pork We get only
One-hfth of the energy we would get
IN eating the FIVE pounds of corn which
produced the pork We are making
waste matter in our own bodies ana
in eating the animal food we are put
ding the same kind Of waste material
into them.
Vegetarian athletes are winners, the
doctor declared, and the diet to be
looked for is the uric-free diet. since
uric acid condition is at the bottom
Ct most of the chronic diseases. and
diseases of the organs as well. 1t is
. fact that we could live on this uric
free diet. and why should We not un-
derstand that the Creator who made
Us knew what we ought to eat, and
let it rest there.
AS to drink, Dr. Smith said that
people had gone everywhere over the
earth and wherever they had found
anything bad like tea, and coffee they
had promptly adopted it and brought
it home, He declared emphatically
that there is in a grain of wheat al
and every element for the nutrition OF
the body. Dr. Smith also combateo
g statement which he said had been
made previously in this series that Z
person might without injury and pos
sibly with some good effect take &
small quantity of alcohol daily. He
said there wasn't a word of truth il
it. Experiments once made by DR.
Chittenden of Yale in giving four
ounces of alcohol daily were once sup
posed to have proved that alcohol was
oxidized in the body, and he mention
ed later experiments by others as vel
as by himself to show that acetalde-
hyde appears in the breath, and thai
he who takes alcohol produces acetil
acid and is making a big mistake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
EDWARD F. COMERFORD.

to attend, so that the installation was
performed by Alternate Deputy D. c.
Murphy of Taftville.
The officers installed were the fol-
lowing: Past archon, James ]. Flynn;
archon, E. F. Comerford; prelate. Dan
lei Dunlevy; secretary. ]. f, Cochrane;
treasurer, H. Wiley: financier, Dan
Williams; inspector, Frank Kleindi
enst; warder, N. T. Jensen; sentinel,
John Shultz; organist J. A. Belle
fleur.
The newly installed archon, E. F.
Comerford, is an enthusiastic member
of the order who joined Norwich con-
clave in 1898, has been an able work =
er on its committees. and also filed
the office of provost before he was
elected archon.
A past archon's jewel was voted the
retiring archon, J. J. Flynn, and a
door prize of a Heptasoph's fob to
John Schultz. holder of the lucky
number.
Light refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Winter Underwear

Women's and ChiIdren's Winter In
dsrwear at Clearance Prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
REPORT ON DR.. WILEY.
Congressman Higgins Says 1t is Ready
and Will Be Reported Soon.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Jan. 22.-Pierce Maher
Of New Haven was elected a member
Of the executive board Of the Civil Ser
vice Retirement association at their
meeting Saturday in this city.
Representative Higgins has recon-
mended the appointment Of Weldon f.
Sheldon to be postmaster at Moosup,
in place of William P. Kenyon, who
declined reappointment. The Office
pays $1,000 per year.
Representative Higgins, a member Of
the committee on the expenditures in
the agricultural department,which con-
Quoted an examination into the
charges against DR.. Wiley during the
extra session last summer, said that
the report of that committee would be
made to congress today or tomorrow.
He refused to discuss the report in ad
vance Of its presentation in the house
The committee on postoffices and
post roads Of the house are receiving
thousands Of postal cards asking for
the passage of Representative Rtllys
bill, which provides for an expert
mental auto post coach service.
The cards are being sent all over the
country by the Postal Progress league
of New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
DIED.

LAYMAN-In New London, ia. &c, 1912,
Nellie r.. wife Of Harold Layman,
aged "a years.
NEWBURY-In New London, Jan. 20,
1912, Adelaide l.. wife of Christopher
G. Newbury, aged Al years
CURTIN-In New London, Jan. 49,
1912, Michael l. Curtin, aged So
years.
CARROLI-In this city, Jan. %, Joseph
NJ. Carroll.
Funeral from his late homa, No. rs
Central avenue, Wednesday morning
at SIS. Requiem mass at st. Mary's
church at o'clock.
RATHBUN-In Westminster. Jan. II,
1912, George c. Rathbun, aged "a
years. q days.
O'CONNELI-Tn this city. Jan. 21 Mrs.
Hannah O'Connen.
Funeral from the home of her son-in-
law. Samuel Carr. No. IL Peck street,
this tTuesday) morning at S.15. Mass
of requiem at St Patrick's church at
o'clock
MESsINGBR-In this city. Jan. %,
julius Robert Messenger, aged 46
Services at the Church of the Good
Shepherd Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
"a, ait 230 o'clock. Burial III the
family lot in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

Boston, where he was superintendent
of a large cork factory. -
= Mrs. Smith died Dec. 81, at which
time Mr.. Smith was in such poor
health that he was not able to ac-
company the body to Delta, m Y, for
the burial. He was also taken there
for burial. He leaves "a brother,
Clarence B. Smith, who lives near Del
ia, N. Y.
Julius Robert Messenger.
Following an illness of more than
two years, during which he patiently
bore his suffering, julius Robert Mes
singer died at his home No. IS Free
man avenue, at about II o'clock Mon
day morning.
He was a native of Norwich and was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert G. Mes
singer. He was born April 9, 1866 He
attended the public schools of this city
and entered the employ of the Hopkins
Allen company, where he remained
until about two years ago, when he was
forced to leave his work on account of
Ill health He was last employed in
the capacity of inspector.
He was married to Kate Taber Sept.
II, 1888, by Rev. e. H. Jewett, then
rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
She died eight years ago.
The deceased was member of IN
cas- lodge, No. H. I. O. Q. r.. and for
about II years was drum major Of
Tubs band. He was at one time a
member of Company C. G. ~ G. He
attended the Universalist church. He
was an honest and upright citizen and
won the love and esteem of all who
| knew him.
Surviving are four brothers and one
r-sr, ~ % W.
Frank B. Messenger of Springfield
Edward Y. Messenger. Clarence B.
Messenger and Miss Effie E. Messenger
of this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
FUNERAL.
Mrs. James Watt.

The funeral of Christina NOR, wild
0w Of James Watt, was held from her
late home. No. 325 Boswell avenue, at
2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon and
Rev. G.. II, Ricketts, of1ciated. There
was q large attendance of relatives
and friends. The floral forms were
numerous and beautiful Relatives
acted as bearers. Burial was in the
family plot in the Hickory street
cemetery, where a .committal service
was conducted BY Rev. Mr. Pitcher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
HAS BEEN MARRIED
SINCE LAST NOVEMBER.
Joseph G. Mitchell and Miss Maud
{. Hedge Kept Secret Three Months.


Joseph G.. Mitchell of Philadelphia,
who for some time past has been test
board man in the local branch of the
Southern New England Telephone Co,
says the Norwalk Hour, and Miss
Maud Elizabeth Hedge of Norwich
We're married in Port Chester, N. Y,
on Monday, Nov. 6, 1911, by the Rev
1. Richard Thele, of the North Baptist
church of that city. Mrs. G. D. Ruth
er and A. j. Ebeling of South Norwalk
accompanied the young people The
many friends here of Mr.. Mitchell will
be surprised to learn of his marriage
but however, will extend their con-
CALCULATIONS ana best wishes That Mr.
Mitchell intended to take a bride was
unknown to all but a few intimate
friends, who kept his secret well, but
at last, true to the old adage murder
viii out, it has become known. Miss
Hedge is known here, having been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Ruther
OF Washington street, several times.
The marriage was very romantic, in
that Mr.. Mitchell, who before coming
to South Norwalk held a similar posi-
ton with the New London branch of
the company where during his BUSH
ness duties he met and won Miss
Hedge, who is an operator in the tele-
phone exchange of Norwich, where
she has many friends who will extend
their best wishes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
NORWICH I0WN
Letter of 1914 RscaIlsd-cantata Re.
hearsal-Personal Items.

In a recent number of the Youths
Companion is an item entitled A Pu-
ritan Love Letter written by Rev
Mr. Taylor of Westfield, Mass. in 1874
and addressed to Miss Elizabeth
Fitch at her fathers house in Nor
witch, Connecticut" Miss Caulkins on
page 1874 in her History of Norwich.
pictures the dove Oh the sheet of pa
pear, bearing on its breast the words
This Dove and Olive Branch to you
Is both post and emblem, too"
The letter shows the fanciful style Of
the time but nevertheless preceded a
happy marriage.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor had been a theolog-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
OBITUARY.
casgimer w. Smith,

Word has been received here of the
death Of Cassimer w. Smith, which
occurred at East Boston, January IL,
as the result of, heart trouble. Mr.
Smith was formerly a resident Of
Preston and was well known here
aheuts, though for "a number of years
he has not resided here,
Mr.. Smith came from Delta, N. Y.
from which place Mrs. Smith also
came. He was here IS years ago on a
dairy farm and was also engaged in
the cork business here with R. e.
Goodwin. From here he moved to East
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Hubert Labarre Entertained.

Hubert Labarre entertained a party
Of friends at his home on Hunters
avenue, Saturday evening. Games and
music were enjoyed and refreshments
we're served, making the occasion an
gnjoyable one for all present.
Those present were Samuel Marsan,
red Durand, Ernest Gresier, Joseph
Iresier, Joseph Claude, Albert Dupont
Napoleon Labarre, Albert Labarre, Al
bert Brunette, Annie Pine, Peter La
fiviere, Benadette Gresier, Rose Be
mott, Amelia Benoit, Victoria Gladue.
Della Gladue, Rose Labarre, Albina
Labarre. Blanche Beauchemin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.


For variety that makes a SATISFYING
combination the Auditorium hit han
py blend in the three vaudeville q cts
which showed there Monday and viii
continue for the first half Of the week.
The motion pictures as well were also
well chosen, with the big production Of
She" as the taking feature bringing
out the weirdness and mysticism of the
story Of the book with Egyptian and
African scenery.
Furnishing the melody fer the bill
are Pritzkow and Blanchard, a clever
pair Of specialists. whose vodling and
Invitations are features. with Miss
BlaRehard's startling costume change
in which she appears one second as a
woman and the next as a man.
Montagues' coekatoos. Is OF them.
put on a remarkably well trained bird
act. the pretty birds appearing har-
messed In racing sulkies. 6eiag s. but
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
CLOSING OF THE ELKS FAIR
Unknown Named Charlie Wins ST ,0O0-How the Other
Awards Were Made-Hall Packed to Doors

Couch, coupon B267. Mrs. c. A. Con.
nell, % Cliff street.
Sofa pillow, coupon 176, Miss M.
Buckley.
Ladies' house coat, coupon 1875, Mrs.
F. A Collins.
Hand knitted shawl, coupon AS6O,
Mrs. George L. Botham, II Hedge ave-
nue..
Elks table cover, coupon A2S6, Mrs.
B. NJ. Hall, 1886 Central avenue.
Morris chair, coupon C172, w. H.
Jennings.
Hand embroidered centerpiece, cou-
pom ABS, Grant Troland.
Range, coupon GA. Frank A. Col
Inns.
Lady's hat Contributed by Mrs. F.
A. Collins). coupon B35, o. B, Hall.
Cash Prizes.
$100-Coupon A11159. A. J. B. and NJ.
S., No. SO. Meriden Conn.
S100-Coupon B2955S, l, Watkinson,
Norwich. Conn.
S100-Coupon 40974, -.
$10O-Coupon C5152T George F.
Neale, Forestville, Conn.
$100-Coupon C45576, Ed Sullivan,
Underwood Typewriter Co. Hartford
$1o0-Coupon A465f, Burke & Mari
Meflden.
$100-Coupon D79407. Emile M
Thumm, Il Franklin street, Norwich
S100-Coupon 30560. Ed Radke, sos
East Main street. Norwich.
$100-Coupon C42S10, ---, New
London.
s10O - Coupon C54696, Margaret
OConnor, 4 Thames street.
$t0O0LCoupon BS6339, Charlie"
The closing night was a big one in
a financial way and the workers who
have nut in such hard labor during
the b&2aer are anticipating a salts
factory showing in results.
During the cash prize awards, all the
out Of town canvassers present WEI
invited to the stage TO witness tht
drawing When two awards went Il
Meriden, the canvasser from that city
announced that he had won his he
that two awards would come to his
city, and that he had made a success
full wager like this at the last half
dozen fairs at which ne had sold tick
cts,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Birthday Party-Varioua
Events of Local Interest.

A birthday party held at 80 Front
street. at the home of Monica c. A.,
Donovan, on her eleventh birthday
Saturday evening was much enjoyed
Piano selections were given by Mont
ca Donovan, Leona Fontaine, Rose
Murphy and Elsie Heap and violin Sc
lections by John J. Donovan and Fred
erick Fitzpatrick. A recitation was Civ
en- by James Murphy, When Papa Was
a Little Boy. Refreshments were serv
ed at half-past seven. The hostess
received a pair Of gloves and a set of
beauty pins from her guests, and a
bracelet from her aunt, Mary Shea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
ARcANUM POOL TOURNEY.
Four More Games in the Handicap
Event Played, Havland Being De
feated.

BY the schedule in the handicap
pool tournament al .he Arcanum club
four games were played Monday eve
ming, Haviland. who had not lost 9
game previously, being one of the los
ers. Two Of the games We're fairly
close. but the other scores varied con-
siderably. HaviIand was beaten bE
Swan who won the game S.. to 6S.
Carroll took his game from Stearns
100 to &C. Pendelton won game
from Jordan 80 to IS. while the game
between Church and Williams went
to the former So to IS,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
NORWICH TO HARTFORD.
Petition for Trunk Highway to Be Pre-
ssnted to Highway Commissioner.

Thirty members off the board Of
managers Of the Connecticut society,
Sons of the American Revolution met
at the Union League club in New Ha-
ven Saturday afternoon. At this meet
ing Jonathan Trumbull Of Norwich, a
former president Of the club, produced
a petition from Norwich for trunk
line of highway between Hartford and
Norwich, through Lebanon and Will
mantle Upon action by the board Of
managers, the petition was endorsed
by Or. George c. r. Williams. the
president, and Charles G. Stone. the
secretary. The petition viii he given to
State Highway Commissioner James II.
Macdonald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Awful Itching and Burning Drives
Children Frantic
Try La Remady a 90 a..


Eczema often comes from very trif-
ling causes, such as disordered stom-
ach, or the use Of alkali soaps Chill
drens eczema can usually be traced
to something of the sort.
Quick relief from the fiery itching
that makes one almost frantic Is
needed but it is still more important
to cure the disease.
In cur new skin remedy, Saxon
Salve, we have complete and sue
cessful treatment. Saxon Salve not
only alays the itching in few
moments but peneuates the skin
pores so that its healing germ de-
stroying action reaches the very seat
of the disease, Great Improvement is
seen in a few days.
This is the skin remedy that We sell
on positive guaranty to give back
your money If you are not satisfied
with the effects you get. Broadway
Pharmacy, G. c. Engier, Norwich,
Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

terAy dance, circus acts under hoops of
fire. and finishing up with a grand fire
department scene in which they make
a run to the blazing house and rescue
the property and inmates by throwing
them out of the windows They are
big favorites with the crowd.
Another novelty is the act that has
appeared at the theater is Karlo, the
Yaqui Indian, who gives a talk about
the different tribes. illustrated twith
slides. and then entertains with some
sleight of hand which he accompanies
with a taking conversational talent and
scores a hit for his turn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
HEPTASoPH OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN INSTALLED
Edward F. Comerfora Raised to Chair
of Archon of Norwich ConcIave.

Norwich conclave, No. 424, Hepta-
sophs, had its officers installed Mon
day evening at it's regular meeting.
in Hibernian hall District Deputy
Supreme Archon Charles Peterson Of
New Haven, who had been expected
here to conduct the installation. was
sick in bed at his home and unable
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23

you quick relief show you the harm
less, painless nature of this great rem
edy and start you well on the way to-
ward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for
r Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 434 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall Mich and receive free
by return mail, the trial package in
a plain wrapper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Fell at Ice House.

Joseph Henderson, John Casey.
George Gardner and a man named King
were at work at the Kramer & Hen
derson ice houses, off Boswell avenue,
on Monday afternoon, when the stag
ing on which they were standing gave
way and they were thrown to the
ground, a. distance of about fifteen
feet. They were somewhat bruised by
the fall, but no serious injury was suf-
fered BY any of the party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Saturday Niaht Lunch

The PinochIe club held their first
Saturday night luno h in their rooms on
Front street. Saturday evening, and
many members were present to pat
ronize the new institution which is to
be continued throughout the winter.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Michael Letendre, William Desma-
rails and Edward Lafleur.