davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Railroad Notes.

A movement Is on foot. according 10 n
report from The general offices OF the
Utah Light & Railway company yester-
day. 70 put q stop 10 smoking in street
cars.
\ general opinion OF local shippers and
railroad men regarding the suggestions
made By the Interstate commerce COM
mission regarding the car shortage is
that 1t Will be- a good thing for the
west.
Many contra citing firms have applied
Co the architect. W. a. KlcttinS, for the
new capitol specifications. although It. is
not known that all will bid Oh the work
OF constructing the building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
DISPOSE OF BABIES
LIKE PUPPY DOGS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov 5.--"Ra bies
In Los Angeles are being given away. or
bought and sold like so many PUPPY
dogs" declared DR.. J.. NJ. Powers, city
health officer. today. who said new laws
regulating the adoption or transfer Of
children were absolutely necessary, Ii
would be impossible to say how many
ba bies vanish each year leaving no clue
to their fate, Many babies are taken
for adoption By people who do not leave
their correct identity and of whom we ca n
find no trace. a few babies. Of course.
find good homes but there are a great
many whose fate is entirely different,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
PROMINENT OPERATIC
CONDUCTOR IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-SelZfrod
Behrcns. dean % Philadelphia musicians
and prominently connected IN past yes ~
with many optratic ventures, died ut
Old
III lss, he began travelling with the Max
SirRkosch- -Adcllna Patti concert com
pauy. Later ne began iu Chicago his
- r"cr az An opNrs,tic conductor With the
Caroline Elchipgs opera company. and
continued when that organization COM
hiucd with tho Parcpa Rosa company.
lie organized company headed by
Christine Nilsson. patti and Victor Maui
raj, which saue "Aida' IN this country
for the first time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
House Of Represents

Returns from every coun.v ~
Indicate the election Of IL
members Of the lower hous. 4,
legislature.
Beaver cnuntv-Altred N. Dr|
J8oN Elder county-M. H. I'D
Cache county-Jossph Z. b,
Brigham Y. Benson (Dl, sa-E
ham CD).
Carbon county-LevI y. lltu
Davis county-N. T, poug
Emery county, p. 0yos,
Garfield. y. IIenre ill.
Grand IF. r. Hammond ST
Iron-Wll!ord Day Dl.
kane-C, John Smith m.
Millard-h. \. Kimball lpi
Piutc-Samuel l.. PAGE ,Ul.
RIch--J. j.. Spencer Rl.
Salt LaEe-Annie Wells o.
Anna n. King N0, D.. lar|
CH, r. L.. Judd Cil. clarc,us q
Op, lGdyth Ellcrhcc6 Read n
Kriebel (R), David ], Cooke 4
McRae IR), Claude T. Bsne
san Judr-GeorSe A. Ailrs
Sanpete-L. L. Anderson n
WonSon tl9.
SeVIer--U. c. Cbrlstnr11i !
Sunmit--F. ". Marchlmp (;
Touelc-Alnia SwcnsoD on.
Tintah-B. ID. Ncbese, iDL
Utah-W. L. OpenShav lDl.
wick D). n. 4. Rcyno!ds !
Lovclcss O).
Wasatch-W. L. Van Wdsr'
Washington-David II. Nom
Wayne-Ephraim Dastrcp Z
Webcr-W. II. Marrto,, y
Hooper CR), John j. BaIEE 2
wilcox To.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Miners Strike Settled.

WINNIPEG. Nov. The coal miners
strike az Beiviow. Alberta. in which 1900
mon went out THURSDAY. was settled to-
day BY J. o. Jones. wee president OF the
United Mine Workers or America and
Ralph Munard. general manager of tho
West Canadian collicry. The men ar
f.,rci We're Tpiugtatsd. The outlook vtill
h bad > L Fcruic and NlrhoL whcr~ 5000
tlIrcatcu 10 strike II An 5rbitrs tion hoar,.
Is not Immediately appointed 10 deal witt,
the grir-arrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
FIVE ALLEGED SAFE
BLOWERS GET AWAY

CHICAGO, Nov. Five alleged safe
blowers escaped early today from cells
under the detective bureau at police
h"adquartcrg The noise OF their jail
breaking was unhesrd. owing 10 the hiss
or steam from defective radiator.
Joseph y. Marand, the leader OF tho
gang. used a chair yung 20 break the
lock on his cell Exit from the build
ing was found through e coal hole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
News on the Dot.

With their usual uy-tO.datcness IN
caring FOR the public, The two papers
made every preparation possible ioi
giving the Important news first. There
were three services 10 furnish the Io-
suits from all points in the nation. The
Associated Press. the Hearst service
aud the compilation bureau IN The "es-
tern Union Office rushed in the count
at ballots as fast aS II was made IN
every district throughout the United
states. IN TIC city, county aud state
his splendid service WAS supplemented
hv special correspondents Who kept IN
constant communication with The Tub-
,nc Office.
arrangements were madr days IN
advance TO have the vote on thc leaders
rushed in without u second delay ana
the returns were immediately HaShcd
80 ihc screen across the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SNOWFALL HEAVY IN
BIG COTTONWOOD

Six feet OF snow has fallen in the vi
Gmity @ Of iod Lake Ph9s1s m,H at the @ head ci, OF
Is building a reservoir dam, according
to A. l.. Phillips. foreman in charge OF
the work. who came TO town yesterday
on snowshoes. Mr.. Phillips reported to
g. g. Barrett. superintendent OF the wa
terworES. that lie and his mon had been
forced TO break a trail through the snow
10 get out their teams.
The construction camp at Lake Phoebe
has been closed for the winter and no
further work Will be attempted until ia
vorable weather permits resumption
next SDrng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Quick Compilation.

Bv the use of the Remington adding
subtrnc;ing typewriter the up-to-date
papers were also able to compile the
rc'urus quickly and accurately.
The fact that Wilson had secured Il
clear ma ioritv In the electoral college
was given 10 the crowd in front Of The
Tribune Office half an hour before IT
was flashed down the street. The mes
sa.c that Taft conceded the election
Of Wilson was given out of the window
OF The Tribune building many minutes
before tbc paper down the street was
forced TO copy 1t,
Thcrc is nothing like being prepared
and being up-to-date when the public
j. concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
LUKE MAY PROVES
HIMSELF A NiMROD

One OF the largest deHr ever brought
into Salt Lake was exhibited Yesterday
by Luke May. chief Of the Mnvlon De-
tective bureau. when he returnd from a
hunting trip in Skull valley. The big
buck was siX-pointed one and weighed
1876 pounds dressed, -Four others, all
residents os Stockton, accompanied dr,
May and each bagEed n deer. one being
the limit allowed by law. The others IN
the party which left Stockton September
20. and was gone twenty days. were Gull
Benson, John Rec3. Milton Bccmau and
j. W. Bra scr. all of Stockton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Both Branches Of o.
State Solons WHY
legiance to &C. "A
-FOUR SEATS mi
Only Seventeen M
Sure Of Obtaining n
to the Lower Ht..,

The legislature Of Ia,, -
lean In both OF its br,,.''
from all parts o. tho 80,
TO an carly hour This mor,,''
the certainty oC the ci..,la-
four Republican memb.-, ~:
house and seventeen p,,.
four seats in doubt" ,,u..
pointed 10 the election ~ -
can state senators. which -
oyer senators VIII make il. ,
senate consist Of sixteen R.,.,,
two Democrats, as at pr,'s,'.
senate VIII he compose5 ~ +,
members. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Ballots Stnlen

SPARTANBURG. y. G.. Nov. by
cry printing press in Spartapburg was
put TO work with rush this morning
when il was discovered that the ballots
for use IN today s elections had either
been destroyed or concealed. No hght
had beeu thrown on the disappcara nee
Of the tickets. Other ballots were pro.
cured in time and rushed 20 the booths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Pioneer Woman Dead.

Mrs. Abboline Barnes, 50 years OF age.
widow of Hank Barnes. died YESTERDAY,
morning ~ her home. g5S Ninth last
rfrcct- Mr.. Barnes was native of
Pcup~yivonia. and came 20 salt Lake
many ycars ago. The funeral wiz bc
held ~ tho residence Thursdny al p. IN.
ff~~n'~ni ain ~ ir ME-. pliVct cemciery-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
State Senate.

First district. compdd,- ,
and Tooele countics-W
Second district. Cachs 80 y
Funk 'pi holdover. -
Third district. Rich llo,-.
cVuniies-Johu W. Thor,I,s ~
Fourth district. WeSer " ~
liam Craig (Rl.
F!fth district, summit -,
counties-L. u. Wight I'M
Sixth district. Salt Iake =,
Smith tRj. holdovcr: " n
na. holdovcr; w. Mont F,rs =
HiJcuut lE. Charles Co,t,,y
Seventh district. Utah CO.
Gardner tRl. holdOYor: NO.
GD, holdoycr.
Eighth district, Juab and VI.
tlcs-J. II. Edgohill ,RD.
Ninth district. Snnrc,a s,--
Olsen (Dl. boldovcr.
Tenth district. SEWER Va
and Garfield counties-IcsA
slcy Uo.
! Eleventh district. Beaver I,
inGton and Kane counlles-a
| tRp, holdover. :
| Twelfth district. Carbon =,
Juan. Grand and UIntah es,-<
| INcSson (Rj, holdovsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
WEATHER F0RE0

WEATHER FORECAST ZOE -
CITY AND THE sTATE Of "
SHOWERS WEDNESDAY AND Ihi2
CumpliGtiye SehlbeT d,'t 81 -
NorcmOcr D. 1919.
Hichcs, toInpsrstufe ;o5iI +"
highest in this month since "" 70
lowest last uishr Hu Il sSss.
month sIurc 1874 was . desits N-'
temperature for today S'a y sspe
A degree: accumulated 6sesn,
nrsl OF the mouth Is 20 dtSr,si
Dcicncy since January h ~
Relative humidity q: $ a. a ~
cent. relative humidity At ~
per cent. q. ,,,-,,1
Total precipitation FOR es - III
ending AZ 4 y. m. vas -. Z
month TO date f. ,fs Of a
dercienry for this month 10 ~
inch; total precipitation hns' =
is l7.sI inchez. sorumulile' 'N
arr Is S.77 iuches. |,
sun rjse, 7.oi a. n; va
November 5. lfis.
WEATHER oBsEAlM--->-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
To Be Buried Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Whitelock, 81 years Of age, who died
SUNDAY al the home of her daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart. 1858 Lincoln
avcuuc. were held at the funeral par
lors of Undertaken Eber w Hall yes
terday at , p. IN.
The body Will be sent to Tooele to-
dav for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Loses Both Legs.

ELGIN. NJ. Nov. 5.-Whue Judge
Henry II. Willis. presiding jurist OF TIC
northern division OF the appellate court
% newspaper office tonight Watching
tho election returns, i" was struck tr
an engine aud seriously injured. Both
or his lees Wcrc 60; or near the ankles.
he also sustained serious Injuries about
flfs Rad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Climb Is Up to Date.

The new pool table FOR the Ira nsporta =
ton club was Installed yesterday after
noon in the club rooms under the per-
sonal supervision OF President G. J. Nc
Nit. 1t is an exact duplicate OF the one
already there, Election returns were re-
ceivcd i'm the club rooms last night and
the members OF the club played pool. bill .
lizards and cards or read in easy chairs
while Tho rcturns We're brought 20 them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
courts Are coz

All divisions Of The tnc Isls r. o.
9.ore closed yss,s,u's.rc. .'..r. On ~
dsy. The judges Sc =, bsb,s.
gency cases such - anri,s. 81
secscGinrs or urgent ,S.ouyts S, T'
ifn5er the law ne S''
l,no no. nn clection day E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
SORENSON CASE ON
AGAIN THIS MORNING

The trial OF Alfred sorensen charged
viii mUrd"ring n McGnliS. viii be re-
ruWcd al 10 O'Clock this morning. when
tho defense Will cnGc9vor 90 show that
Nxcl X. Steele. chief deputy sheriff, on
'hn evening of the killing April eo. told
stories OF the killing entirely different
from tho account he gave or the wit
ness stand. The jGrvmcn were taken yes
tcrday 10 their various polling places 10
vote \ majority are Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Fatal Election Ouarrels

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 5.-Two men
were killed a. a result OF quarrcls at
election booths in Kentucky today.
In Lee county Constable Thomas
Campbell was killed aud John and
James Caudill were arrested charged
with having shot him.
In Anderson county Green Bowen was
killed by County Magistrate Mardip
Satterlc. il is charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
TRIBUNE TELEGRAM
BULLETINS SUPERIOR
/. Election News Hot OFF the
Wires Flashed at Once
in Clear Print.
THRONG APPRECIATlVE
Triple Service of Up-to-Date
Newspapers Gives Public
the Best.

The latoS, and most improved meth
ods of issuing bulletins were shown last
night hy The Tribune and Evening Tci'
cgram in giving election returns to the
enormous crowd which gathered early
in the evening and remained in front
o. the Tribune building until late In the
night. Never before had Salt bakcrs
read clearly written bulletins from a
t,pcvritcr. thrown on a screen by a
strrenptiron machine because the meta
c,l had not been used here until The
Tribune and Telegram put II IN usc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
yinal Biggest w

JorlANX.E:ssn!,T,EI,sl:, : n!,,I,l: -. 80 -,
weighing 1872 cait,ss c,;as. The -
nan M S'G diamond. ,sd5' ysienr nrssIsS.,
ss,': ~ -, %i9s s',+ IN into 's';;' s'eS''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Lsundryman Wanted.

Uncle Sam wants 4 lsundI5lnau. l. you
are an expert lauudrymau OF the male sex
YOU can take an cNzmiua tiOn December
= for the position of laundry foreman in
the federal prison AZ Atlanta. Ga. The
F5iarv ~ $500 per annuw. Further lnfor-
nation can be obtained az the local post
offire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06

Ben Loewentbal OF Chicago, patent
promoter, viii look 1t patents at Hotel
Utah Thursdav only. (Advertisemepto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Salt Lakers in New York

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. York. c. ]. Net
Hator: Brogtell. II. g. IRA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Resrsttable Change

The Norwich Bulletin remarks ta.t the Roosevelt of 1919 ls not re Roosevelt Of 1904. Ho is posing U.. as the peoples friend while prraa. Munsey & Co. are quietly lending 0.n their support. as are aN the en.mI of republican poleleF.' The Bulletin notes a'ch8uge that has aslguIsnel anl estrangcd thousands Oi tue friends .. the Roosevelt of 1904 Those who .1.. stock in his character and ability H. that time excused some ItIe e.rrr. tricities of action on The ground af sl- perabundance of vital enorgy. but whaH those characteristics become the main manifestations ana controlling rrH... ples Of action 4 is quite another thing We quite agree with The Bulletin when it says. "The Bulletin uBed f1 adm fH him as the one man who believed 'H a square deaI for every man. and ... disgust can be imagined when it erfr him willing Co elevate himself br ar
 kind Of a political theory it Is pua 1.a for hir1 co c0ujurs up 0r any kind N' political deal he imarincs he con Hu with"-EridEcpur Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
cioarette Butt Blamed for Fire.

Charles A. Smith, manager of Joe Uvanni, the Italian mdddleweight box er claiming championship hon0rs, who is training in this city, upon go- ing to the rooms of the Windham Ath- letic club about o'clock Friday morning, ran into a dense cloud of smoke. Investigation disclosed that the floor of one of the rooms was on fire. It is assumed that the fire had it's origin from a cigarette butt that was thrown into a box of sawdust be- fore the rooms were closed up Thurs day evening. The fact that the saw dust was moist probably prevented a serious fire, but did not prevent the room being filled with dense smoke. A hole some fifteen inches in diameter was burned in the flooring. MT Smith extinguished the smouldering wood with a pail of water
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Personals.

Constable Thomas Killourey was in Hampton Friday.
 Mrs. Harold w. Wiggins of Prospect street spent Friday in Hartford.
 Attorney William A. King was in Vernon on legal business Friday.
 Frank Ferguson of Middletown was in the city Friday, calling on friends.
 Sheriff Preston B. Sfbley of Daniel son was a Willimantic visitor on Fri day
 Mrs. Sarah M. Hayden left Friday morning for Providence to visit her daughter.
 Principal Henry T. Burr of the Will limantic normal training school was in New London Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Dexter Crawford and daughter, Eleanor, have returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Pres- colt Warren of Putnam.
 Roller skating tonight, Armory hall adv.
 A Webster, Mass, paper says: Will liam Mclean of Philadelphia, famous throughout the country as one of the old time National league baseball um- pires, was the guest of his son, Will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

jam Mclean of Schofield avenue, this week. MT. Mclean will also visit an- other son in willimantic.
 Dr. R. c. White was in Hartford Friday, visiting his wife, who has been admitted to hospital there TOT another course of treatment.
 Mrs. Michael E, Sullivan and daugh- ter Tharsilla, who have been visiting relatives in Colchester, returned to their home on Ash avenue Friday.
 Connecticut registrations at the Ho- tel Hooker, Friday. included L F. Judd. H. Burtis, Hartford; F. E. Wat kins, New Haven; F. Woodlawn' ROCK vile.
 c. H. Reach, business manager or tbe waterbury American, was a guest of his son, H. c. Reach. secretary. of the Willimantic Trust company, Fri daY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Waiter c. AIpauqh Best Man.

Walter c. Alpaugh of this city was best man at the wedding of Everett J. Beebe and Miss Marguerite Shurtleff Bennett, well known young people of Worcester, Mass. The wedding was in St Johns Episcopal church, April 10, and was largely attended, there being present guests from Worcester, New York, Boston, Providence, Willi- mantle and other places. The church was elaborately decorated for the cer- emony, which was a society event of considerable note.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Valuable Mare Found Dead.

Elmer Norton's handsome mare died Friday morning. She was County Beater's first colt and had been raised by Mir Norton, who prized her highly. Shortly after 5 o'clock Friday morning Mr Norton heard a noise in his barn and hurrying there found that the horse had broken the door of the box stall and had fallen a short distance away. The door was a strong one, being hung with two heavy hinges. The fine animal was all right Thurs day evening and just what caused the horses death is not known, but it is thought she may have been attacked with a bad case of the collie and in the throes of agony have broken the door and then dropped dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Local Notes.

Rev. John J. Papillon, pastor of St. Marys church. purchased g. 20 horse power automobile Friday.
 Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. E. A. Winter leave today Saturday. for Washington, D. C.. to attend the an nual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They go as delegates from Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., of this city.
 Mrs. Henry T. Burr has resigned as alto singer in the quartette at the First Congregational church Miss Lois Barton has been engaged to sing alto in the church during the current month. Miss Barton sang for a num- Der of years in the Congregational church at Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

Miss Marguerite Donahoe of Fern cliffe villa, Baltic, attended the an nual banquet of Sigma Betta Phi at the Norwich club house, Thursday evening.
 A. E. Ravenelle was in Putnam on business Thursday.
 Patrick Jones, who was visiting friends in this place recently. has re- turned to his home in Newark, N J.
 Joseph Lowney has moved his farn- fly from the Bessette farm on Scot land road to the Jones farm on Nor wich Town road.
 Mrs. Henry Buteau and Miss Myrtle Buteau were guests this week or MT. and Mrs. 0. Bessette of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Louis Fontaine is the guest Of relatives in Danielson.
 Doewood Poison, Not Smallpox.
 What was reported to be smallpox cases in town, upen investigation were found to be nothing worse than podson from dogw6ed.
 Albert LaRoehe was visiting friends in Willimantic Thursday, Fred Gilbert has moved his fami from Willimantic to the Ladd bloc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
on Auto Trio to Woburn.

Gov. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark of Alaska, with the formers mother, Mrs. Emily R. Ross, and the latters sister, Mrs. Eva F. Holdridge, were guests of Mrs. A. L. Holdridge and family of Woburn, Mass, Friday. The party made the trip from Chaplin in the governors automobile and will return today (saturdayl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Better to Boil Water.

State Chemist James H. Newlands has forwarded a report of the analysis of the latest sample of water sent to him from Willimantic. In closing his report, he says; While the results are better than they have been for several months. there is still evidence of the presence of contamination showing that the supply Is unsuitable in it's present condition for drinking purposes" Any possible danger may be overcome, by boiling the water to be used for drinking purposes how ever, so there need be no particular cause for alarm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

There are no new cases of smallpox in the city. L. Leo Thompson was released from quarantine Friday aft ernoon Friday. City Health Officer Dr. Charles A. Jenkins fumtgated the house of Joseph Chase, Sr., and to- day (Saturday) Joseph LeBlond will ddsinfect it and it is expected that the members of the household will be re- leased from quarantine some time during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
BURSON WEEK

Today is the last day to get t,REE a 3so pair of Burson Hosiery with every four pair at 95c pair,
 The Burson is the only hosiery shaped without a seam. The mater ials are excellent, and the models are made to At different sizes of women. For this weeks demonstrations in clude lightweight lisle, medium cot ton, gauge lisle, gauge cotton and split food, outsizes in hemmed and ribbed top, medium weight lisle, Bal briggan and split foot-25o pair, one pair 3so quality free with every four pair purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
EMBROIDERED WORK

Embroidered Bureau Scarfs and Squares to match. Scarfs 1Sx45, squares 27x27 inches; all in pretty vine designs on tan linen, S1.19 each.
 Shoe Bags in heavy linen, plain or leather trimmed, soc each.
 A complete line of All Linen Scarfs and squares, soc each.
 Drawn work Scarfs and Squares all linen, s1.00 to s400.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
After Boston Buzz Waoon.

Town Clerk Frank P. F'enton, First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell and Third Selectman S. Arnold Peckham were in Boston Friday Mir. Peck ham went to the Hub to purchase a new automobile and will give his two friends @ joy ride back to the Thread city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13

in High street, which has recently been repaired.
 Charles s. Spalding of Woodstock was visiting local friends Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Banford of Depot Hill were among the guests at the Third company's eleventh anni- versary at Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-13
Wbat Is coinu On Toniuht.

Roller Skating at the Valley Street Almory.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic ,1'emple
 Baseball, Colchester Boys Club vs. W. II. S.
 Along the Kennebec at Loomers, Matinee and Night