davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
CIVIL WAR" IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Pankhurst So Terms Suf.
fragette Campaign.

Not street brawlug but civil war is the
proper designation for the suuragctto up
rising in England, according to tho rebel
leader Mrs Emmeinc Paukhurst who was
addressing q gathering oi her sympatliz-
crs yesterday afternoon at the hom" Of
Mrs. John Winters Braunan, a. 80 n
West 1gth street.
When men engage in civil war sine
said. 'thcy take human life. and DESTROY
property. ara history always jus,ihes
them We suGragistS are engaged in lHs,
as noble "a cause as any of the srodt
wars Of history. and We are going into il
with the same determination and conyi'-
ton that the right is on our side. As yet
We hay" not found II necessary 10 tnE"
human life, and al the property w have
destroyed are few plate glass windows.
History should Justify us, too
THE weapons We have used the means
uy which we have conquered the London
street crowds. are our two rules Keep
your s.lr-rcspcct' ana Don't lost yoar tenn
p,r. The men who used 10 shout Go on
home 10 the washtub that's wncrc YOU be-
long were all on our side this year when
We marched on Parliament Just tell MS
whore YOU want 10 go. lydies. and wrl
push YOU through tie, shouted when tho
police blocked the way.
our women have had wonderful train
ING through these two rules. u ~ not
every great man IN politics who can keep
his temper, a. We DO. This training has
made us the most adaptable and flexible
politicians the world has oyer seen. We
can laugh off any insult
Another az the means hy which tho
suffrage rebels have advanced their cause
Is their feeling that II Is rot only CiVil
bu, a holy war Mrs Frederick Il. Haz-
ard. Of Syracuse, who * the FIRST cyc-wit-
ness Of the last ekirmlsn 10 bring an a"-
count to these shores. told the women
about the high religious feeling which In
spircd thclr English sisters
..rhcy don't go into these affairs in
bystcrlcaI way" she said "Thcy dread II
Just a. much as any of ms do, but their
feeling that II Is right gives them courage.
The nipht before the dcputauon th"r" " 81"
hush OF reverence over all that great
meeting when Mrs. Pothick Lawrence. th"
leader told that sh" was going 10 wear the
next day around her neck IN old Eussl1n
silver crucinx which had the tcndoIo.t re-
Ilpjous associations for nor. Then iu the
hush of understanding that followed her
words clergyman arose ana announced
that nj. church would be- O.'u at $50 iu d.,
morning, So that all who wished might r"-
cclyc the communion before the terrible
dav that was before them. Several churches
were open all day
The Womcn's Political Union, which is
,..... ,.,,i,... o., faT,upII meeting for Airs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
TO INSPECT TURKEY TR0T''
Unexpurgated Dances To Be
Given Before a Conference.

As 4 result of the efforts of the COM
mlttee on amusements and vacation re-
sources Of working girls to suppress OBJ
iectionable dancing not only among those
who seek recreation in dance halls but
I'm the higher circles Of society, reform is
already we'll under way, according to Mrs
Charles Henry Israels. chairman Of the
committee
After the first Of the Junior COtillons,
where there was some Objectionable dane
ing. our committee sent letters to a number
Of patronesses asking them to use their
influence against tie turkey trot' and the
bear dances" Mrs. Israels told Tribune
reporter yesterday. "The result was that
the second one was entirely eXpurCated.
Mrs. Israels added that her committee
had no idea OF sending inspectors to private
dances as was done at a recent dance at
Sherry's This inspector found nothing OBJ
icctionable. she said, and the experiment
would not be repeated.
1T is quite true" said Mrs. Israes, that
much Of the dancing that goes on In the
smart set is just a. Objectionable as any to
be seen elsewhere. but we rely mainly on
education TO eliminate it. People 40 not
understand the character and origin OF
these dances"
For the purpose of educating the persons
most likely to have influence along these
lines q conference has been arranged iol
/ the end Of January al pelmon!co's, at
which vaudeville dancers will give illustra'
( tions Of the uncxpurgated turkey trot,
grizzly bear dance and others Of the
. same nature Invitations will ho sent t.
some four hundred persons including Set
Element workers. clergymen and women Of
snint
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF Iessee.)
JANUARY 4.

BROADWAY. W cor OF i3Sth st, 4th store.
etc: Moses Selig 10 II Il E Castor; yt,ss
from Jan l. 1913; $500 to sl.s0o; address Hie
Columbus ave.
CHARLES ST. 2s to ~. corner store and part
OF Easement; Jacob Lipman and ano TO sainHeei
Greenfield: yrs mos from Dec l, 1910 soVV'
address, 202 Waverley pl.
LANDS under water OF North River, between
Watts and Desbrosses sta. bukhead. etc; Clty
of New York 20 Pennsylvania Railroad GO; ~
yrs from juno I, 1911; SA6l6 62: address %
Cedar 81.
PIER at foot Of 37th st. with wharfage: city
of New York 10 Pennsylvania Railroad co; 10
yrs from July /. 1911; $1,000; ADDRESS, 90
Cedar 81. roe -
,wEsTcHEsTER AYE; rs aHd %lrGsi;oan! SSS t"S 8
yrs from Jan 1. 1872 sl25CO: address Oi" =
East 6Gth St
ZEREGA AVE- 1447. store and rooms: Nor
bert Robi!lard TO Conrad Ebert yrs from jan
!, 1912; $40; address. 1447 Zerega ave-
30 AVE. cor or 1881 st. store. etc: AdeHa
VI Laneknau to Anthony Schneider; Yrs iroi"
Jan /. 1872: ST. $50; address, $50 Alexander ave.
SAME PROPERTY store store etc; &C.. i'om 4 hgsIS'Ii Jsn J.
1912; $3.50; address. 1923 7th ave.
jTH AVE. 2?1s W cor Of i3jth st, store and
basement: Doris Ossernan 10 Edward n hsl
nari yrs from May l. 1914; slHO TO sl"-o'
address. 90 West 18th st.
9TH AVE. 400. part OF store and all of Dase-
nent: Bessie Natkius 10 Adolph Fink ana ano'
IL yrs mos from Feb l. 1912: $1,000; address
42o West 10th st.
sTH AVE. 500 all: William Shoemaker and
ano % Thomas Hughes and ano; q yrs from
oct T. 1911; $4,000: address. 2Bl West 44th ST.
9TH ST. 4l4 East. store and floor above;
Henry Neugass to Elizabeth Torok; yrs rom
April l. 1912: $1,6sO; address. 4ii East 9TH st
I4lST ST 275. west store, etc; John j
O Reilly to TERESA Auzno: 10 yrs from oct l.
1911: 500; address, 2G3 West l44th ST
1S2D ST so West corner store, etc; I'm.
manuel Hcilncr and ano 10 Charles Marker: .
yrs . mos from July 1, 1911: $3.50; address, 525
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
LEASES.

y Brigham Hall q William ID. Blood
good, Incorporated, have leased for the
Thirty-hrst Madison Company in the Terry
& Tench Building Nos. l37-ll Madison
avenue and Nos. 23-27 East 3lst street. the
rear portion OF the second loft to r. b.
Goodman Il Co.. and I'm conjunction with
Henry Trenkmann to William w. Bonneau
q co. the front portion OF the same loft
for term Of years. and in conjunction
with Edgar ~ Manning the remaining
portion Of the store to the Kissel Motor
car Company for occupancy in the forth
coming automobile show, and for j. w.
Dimick the entire building No. 72 South
Washington Square to Q. j. Maurer for a
term Of years.
Frederick Southack and Alwyn Ball, r.,
have leased the building No. 6i9 Eighth
avenue TO the Hanover Shoe Company
the second loft at Nos. 663-G6j Broadway ia
Samuel Buyer: store at No. 2G East
I'd street to PETE, Oppenhoimer Co.,
ard the fourth loft at Nos. l2-l4 Firth
avenue to ). NJ. Toplitz n Co.
Webster Il. MaLic d CO. have leased at
No 100 East 18th street the tenth floor
to We, Guerin & Fills, importers of
liam G. Walkers sons.
Joseph T.. Day has leased Nos. GlO and
IL West 39th street TO the J. NJ Kohler
sons Company for five years. and for the
central Realty Company the southeast
corner Of Irving Place and 10th street to
Chaiin Eossl,r for ten years at an agsre-
gate rental Of $4,000.
Mccarthy q Fellows have leased to the
Equal Franchise Society the parIor hooT
in 40 Last &7th street for a term of
years.
The Theo Realty Company has leased a
loft at No ijl West 10th street to the
Union Fiber Company. of Winona, Mimi,
,or term OF years.
". VI Hayward & CO. have leased two
lofts in the building at the southwest
.otIer Of lv1th suCet and DroauWay 10
aiso the corner store In NO. b+O BroadWd!
10 =. DAVIS.
Samuel H. Martin has leased the dwell
Ing mouse No lol West 6itn street 10 Mar
-arst heaTuty.
door at No 2,u5 Third avenue for hHt
seals 20 Thomas J. Lynch Millinery ana
DrrssmaKns Art school
frederick Fox & CO. nave leased for r.
w BioWUing the eighth loft. containing
800 ~dlarc feet Of space m the heraio
~nrar. tgil5iug Nos 1915 West 3btn
street. to Go.dschmidL & Holiand,r; for the
Tweuty-ffth Construction Company the
-ccord 1T. containing 600 square lect ol
J,a,c. at Nos. l5j-lil West 18th street Ipl
a long term Of years t0 VI. /" Cohen y
u.ny the thirI loft 40. IL West 10Th street
In tho stool Inner Tube Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
Seen IN 7be SbOpI

'r ono euor brass pocket match holders
-ta' were quarter arc now selling for
l1 cent
Extension nook racks iu plain Russian
brass ere g. Brass racks with carving
are -.
Christina is post but some of tac Things
provided by the shops 'or IT'S celebration
VII bee equally appropriate as gifts for
The BIRTHDAYS that come al the year round.
For th, little girl who lkos 90 play her
dolls are society maidcus giving afternoon
tea there are TOY tea sets in either yellow
or green Oriental china AT % cents that
are especially attractive.
y dolls tea set decorated with japanese
figures is q cents
Convenient for the medicine chest are
Attlc corkscrcws. made In England, cspe-
cially for the purpose Of removing cJrks
from small bottles Of medicine or pcrfum-
cry. These nave bone handles and cost lC
cents
Pretty cretonne shoe holders may bo
found on o certain counter a. from 10 cents
to GS cents Nineteen cents buys one with
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
IDEA FOR SMALL BEDROOM.

A clever idea for slowing away hats, furs,
blouscs, etc. was evolved by woman who
lived In q tiny apartment She had wide
shelf erected across one end OF her bed
room. about a root and q half below the
ceiling Then snc bought six or seven hat
boxes and covered them With wall paper in
rose design Oat harmoniZ,d with the
rose color OF ncr room. These formed a
kind Of frieZe across one wall. and without
OetrdCting frum the general appearance
made q little storcroonI easily accessible
on the outside f her cupboard door was
Kept q list ahuwnr just what was iu box
30. !. box 30. ., etc.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BUYS TO ERECT BIG STRUCTURE
Georue l. Felt Takes Two Buildings in Seventh Avenue and
Plans to Put Twelve Story Building on Site.
REPORT OF SALE OF 100000 BUILDING IN 35TH STREET

25xs72; 2 sty dwg; sold to the paintin for
S5d 200.
VALENTINE AVE, 21s4 e = 1928 II OF
1sist St. 2oxl1sx2oxlls.3; sty dws; SOLD 10
Moses Seig for $i0.0
MOHEGAN AVE. 2O95 and 2097. W cor
to Tho plaintiff for s50010.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
NEW BRUNSWICK LEASE SOLD.

Thu John H. Fife Company has sold for
Charles r. Hayes his lease on the Man
sion House, New Brunswick. y. y, 10
/ rIiN iriug,r formerly proprietor or th'
I.-iurcLn LmL.,. RI-arcliM Manor
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BUYS OYSTER BAY TRACT.

George Alexander Macdonald has pur-
Tho rrou,rty is on the shore road over
looking oyster Bay harbor and consists
OF , acres, with shore frontage of %
feet ON the property there IS a man
sion. together with garage, stable ana
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
~ TUE AUCTION MARKET.

Thr foIlovng real estate tTnnsh'Uo"S
were recorded yesterday at tn" Real Es-
,atc Exchange salcsroom, Nos. u 'nd lS
N,scy street.
Ev Ios,uh O. Day
upTu ST go" aud 2'i Eiat, d" 900 ~ o
..r o. 4 .... &c.. I'm lu. % ~. t'umt ana st'I's,
sold tp th. uiauu1 COR N'".''"
ON ,yt, oqtt tn 2."u. e. cor iInth 81.
Gp Io,.o. ii st, ttumt uui st"r's, sold Il" lh"
pllluun Tor Slj.nnD
Hv George price.
FERRY ST IGi 10 lG5. u ~ l"G IL w -
WlghInpton n. G6S iuu .. sty storage sold
to u.r pllintn for SlI"'l-
Al The Bronx E&rhanrc No 3loi ThTd
avrnu,
u. Jos,ph u. pu..
i52D sr, 49, rs 900 It q OF lnwood ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
NEWPORT LEASE.

f.. HIois a Elagldgc have leased for Mrs.
H. RutuNru Pratt ucr place on B"llcyuc
avenue, Newport, known as Arlcigh, 20
names T.. ha--iu FOR the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

two pockets, % cents ono with four pockets
and 90 cents on with eight
Bone spoons for eggs are SIX. eight or 10
cents, according to size, ana glass spoons
l3 l5 or lS cents.
The patented potato bakers that sell for
20 cents each IN the SHOPS are said 10 bake
the potatoes evenly ana quickly without
making a thick crust The potatoes. also,
viii not burn ON the bottom and need no
turning
a glove cleaner that Is said 10 clean two
dozen pairs Of gloves or one pair two dozen
times may be purchased for % GEMS. II
viii also clean grease from silks. coat col
lars, slippers. tan shoes or wo0llcn goods
In the grocery department of one store
they are selling French wainuts for ~ cents
pound, black walnuts and butternuts for
~ cents q pound and SIcian iibcrts for ~
cents "a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

T', names uf shops whore articles mentioned
ON tbs page wrT, s,eu can D." 0btaurd Iy send -
Ing stamped md addressed envelope to seer
IN the Shops Aev-SOrF IrlLune 10 iusuy, e.
prompt rg,ly the dat" Of publication sh.uld Dc
-IEg4
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
JANUARY I.
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 2IT2, " 6. 80 6xiO0; oct
Of 1904: William and Amelia Zudreele 10 Bne-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

BOKutGH or BKUohLiA

DON'T FAIL TO SEE KINGS LAWN.
CLASSY houses In classy pnlc hborhood
Take Brighton u" 20 Kinss Highway Prop
erty, Ocean Parkway and Ave, =.
RICHARD g. pnGfETT,
nNNnrr-- nlfilHtr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

10ru Sr. p 43 Il - Il B'oeckcr 50, 5SN94;
,arlos / V(.Enst,lu Realty 90 to Italian say
gs Rank. - Spring 81: Dec Is: yrs: $4,000
Tnl.,g,. JCb-r h Mayard. 25S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

5Tu ST G22 East: Kobasschow Teitc,bau un
Verein 10 Morris Letzler. 42l East
Houston 81 Ur'or mtg SlS.jON; Dec 2a; = yrs, D
rrr cont: 5000: attorney I APPEL MI Broad
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOR sALEoR TOILET
DUROS> COMPANY.
IT, LII -nnI III 20 ad,raN

TWO ATTRACTIVE TRADES: free and cicar
lott building for well located lots $50 oy';
S3l $50 equity IN west SIDE apartment house. eN
change Tor properly with some cash PORTER
4, 20 lSg " ioJth 81
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

JOHN NOBLE GOLDING. REAL ESTATE.
No. Q Pine street, Fifth avenue. corner 1t1
street. Estate Mana gel. Mortgage lnves.
mru,s, Careful Appraissmeuts OF Realty I've
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

slTH ST, 40 East. : stv hrk. l6x102; Fred
r-lck Beck aud auo 10 Charles Ptein. 432 East
18th ST yrs; Jan 2; 5000, ATTORNEYS, \ & Is
Block, % Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

zins 10 George Ehret, 1877 Park ave mtg SIG
lon,. jar 3: due April 20 1912; $500; attor-
~ I, u Rurghard. 10 BroadNay.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

srH AVE. Q s. - It OF 12oth ST. 25x64;
Mary Horns TO Frank Weitenkampt. 225 East
toruey LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust CO,
IHp TlrpgIy9y
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
MANHATTAN.

1ST AVE. 1917. 25x75. Antonio Bohaty 20 An
ton NJ IaConia, 346 East 72d st prior mtg
Si3 000,. Ian / yrs per cent; 5000 az
tcrrnr Y RrndskN. 300 East ~ 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Tonight! Take a
 "CasCaret'' Sure

Turn the rascals out-the head ache, the biliousness, the indiges- tion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn them opt tonight and keep them out with Cascarets.
 Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
 Don't put in another day of dis tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg ulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery making gas; take the ex- cess bile from your liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the in- testines and bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means clear head, sweet stomach and clean healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love to take Cas- 1 carets because they taste good-never grfpe or sicken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT
 KNOCKS OUT MACHINES
George E. Pitcher Reinforced in His Opposition to Them by Court De- cision.

That his contention over the voting machines and his opposition to them has been supported by court decision in Illinois, is the opinion of George E.. Pitcher, based on a supreme court de- cision in that state, which has come to his attention.
 By a news item under a Springfield, H., date, issued before election 1t was stated that voting machines would not be used next month in Chicago. The supreme court of Illinois allowed the petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the election commissioners of Chicago to substitute paper ballots and the regulation ballot boxes for the mechanical contrivances recently purchased for use in Chicago pre- cincts.
 The decision abrogates a contract for the purchase of 1000 machines at nearly $1,000 each, and leaves the board with 500 machines on hand, for which it paid $450,000.
 MT. Pitcher if of the opinion that this will be the result also in Connecti- cut if the courts should be called up- on to make a ruling between voting machines and ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Gernicide ?

You don't have to gay soc or $l.oO pint for listeriaa antiseptics or per- oxide. You can maKe 1e pints of more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deedorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine-a solu- ble antiseptic powder. obtaina6le al any drug store.
 Paxtin9 destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors-that Is why 1t Is the best mouth wash and gar gle, and why 1t purifies the breath cleaEses ana preserves the teeth pet ter than ordinary dentifrices. and n sponge bathing 1t completely eradl- Eates precipitation and other disagree ahle body odors. Every dainty woHl- an appreciates this and It's many other toiIet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine Is splendid for sore throat inf1amed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and 50c. or by mail postpaid from The TaXtine Toi- let Co.,, Boston. Mass. %ho will send you free sample 1T you would like to try 1t befnr', buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
TWentv- Sixth Reoimen+ OH IT
CANNOT FILL ORDERS
 FOR BRIGHT SILVER PIECES,
Government Will Not Furnish New Silver Halves and Quarters for HoI- day Trade.

Norwich banks have received the fol- lowing notice from the treasury de- partment at Washington, signed by Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States
 There are at the present time about eighteen million dollars of current sil- yer halves and quarters in the treas ury at Washington and in the various sub-treasuries. All of this coin has been at one time or another in circula- ton, but is in condition for continued circulation as it may be desired by banks and others.
 Tn view of the above fact success full governmental administration does not justify the purchase of silver bull ion and it's coinage into halves and quarters for the purpose of simply gratifying a wish for bright new sil- yer coin. The justice and the propri- ety of this view will undoubtedly ap-
 peal to bankers and others who partic- | ularly during the fall months file ap- plications for large amounts of new
 silver coin desired for the holiday | trade.
 Tt is therefore with regret that we
 are at this time compelled to refuse applications for new halves and quar- | ters."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Good Work of RevivaIist

The revival meetings at the Nor wich Town M. E. church have been well attended thus far, in spite of some unfavorable weather. The interest is keen. and the attendance is expected to increase this coming week. The work of Captain Wilbur and his help CTS has given great satisfaction. It is an earnest and practical message that they give, and definite results follow. Several genuine conversions have oc- cured; Christians are seeking for a deeper and more satisfying experience, and effective personal work is being done not only by the leaders, but by lay workers. "The people have a mind to work" There will be no service Saturday night, but the meetings will begin again Sunday night and continue through the week until Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
MOTIONS ARGUED AT
 SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
Superior Court Will Come in Again on Monday to Resume in Gift vs. c. 6 s. Street Railway.

A short calendar session of the su-
 perior court was held here Friday
 morning with Judge Milton A. Shum- way presiding.
 In Allen and others, trustee, vs.
 Almy, executor, and others, the mo- tion for reservation was granted. Judge Shumway took the papers after argument of demurrer in Mar. garet Kenure vs. Brainard & Arm- strong Co.
 Motion for permission to file de-
 murrer was granted in Isabel s. Har- ris vs. Bay R s. Benamin. In the divorce suit of Anne M Walker vs. Henry H. Walker, the mo- tion of Mrs. Walker to have the sui placed on the uncontested list because of Mir. Walkers failure to make ap- pearance, was granted. A bond of $75 in two weeks was or dered in Nellie A. Davis vs. George Drescher, which is a suit over an au- tomobile accident.
 Attorney John J. Lawless of New London, who has been temporary re- cetver of the Pennsylvania Oil com pany, was made permanent receiver by Judge Shumway at the short cal endar session of the superior court ir this city Wednesday. The company lldS dH eSIdI6 or dDOuL S0,UOU. In the suit of Charles H. Goss | trustee, vs. George Bindloss, in whicl the plaintiff sues for rent of house | occupied by the defendant, two week. were allowed for answer. The court will come in Mond& nex
 week. Monday is not usually a cour | day, but the court will come in tt finish hearing the suit of John G. Cliff
 vs. Groton & Stonington St. Ky. Co. Cases Assigned. | Judge Shumway made these assign
 ments of cases:
 Tuesday, Nov. 1s-Mary Wells vs | city of New London; Joseph T. Crut tenden vs. John T. Williams; Der hard W. Giles vs. Connecticut com pany; Mary M. Giles vs. Connection | company
 Wednesday, Nov. 2O-Almeda Glynl
 and others vs. Lyceum Theater Co. ] Annie M. Sheridan vs. Mystic Val | ley Water Co.,: William A. Wicker.
 vs. New London Northern railroad. l Thursday, Nov. 21-John T. Blacl vs. New Haven road; George J. Bra | gaw vs. Frederick H. Gavitt. | Tuesday, Nov 26 (Special)-Hor
 tense Kumpf vs. Samuel Sussman
 A. L. Potter & Co. vs. P. J. McArdle
 Mildred P. Raymond, administratri1
 vs. Fitch D. Crandall; Elmer Abell vs
 Andrew Powell.
 Tuesday, Dec. 3Charles W. Com
 stock vs. city of Norwich; Margare A. Spottswood, administratrix, vs
 Connecticut company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

President, George Gregory; vice pres ident, Moses Fetelle; treasurer, Moses Lambert; secretary, Napoleon Desjar- lais. The officers of the Gardes are as follows: Captain, George Gregory; first lieutenant, A. Arlard; second lieu tenant, o. Paradis; sergeant, Fred Di- on; first corporal, Moses Lambert; sec ond corporal, Alphonse Tellier; third corporal, A Goyette; fourth corporal, A. LapierTe The meeting of the gardes was held in the drill room in Parish hall and was largely attendeI
 It was called to order at o'clock sharp. After the election a social time was passed by those present and ad- 1ournment was taken at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort l will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint-and guar antee the entire job.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

Sun. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
Advice to Mothers

Have you had 5aDy's photograph taken
 It's s1 art 10 take baby's photo- graph Gs 1t should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, bis pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized remem5rances of babyhood's days in years to coma We have had years ot experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a fifty.