davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
s45o,0oo BRONX LEASE.

James r. Meehan has leased, through
Arthur Weyl & Co, brokers, to the
American Cooperative Society, FOR pc
rtod OF twenty years, at an aggregate
rental OF $4,000, the entire ground floor
Of the community building he is erecting
at the northwest corner OF l63d street and
Southern Boulevard. In addition TO this
space, the society has also taken half of
the second floor for its executive offices,
and later branches are to be opened in all
parts OF the borough. The store will be
fitted out at an expense OF about 5000
Meehan recently leased the fourth, or
theatre, section OF the community build
ing, the first structure Of its kind butt
In The Bronx. to Charles T.. Blancy, who
hired II for his wife Miss Cecil SpOoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

p The following petitions In bankruptcy were
nIed yesterday in the United states court:
q. JAMES PEDLoW. trading as James Pedlov
u Co No II Franklin street; Involuntary
"a rosdso A Ber+fpi claims to be a creditor fol
9 $40 600 on an assigned claim.
- POST a DAVIS CO, No. 21o Water street
; tnyoIvntsry. Liabilities said 10 be $4,000 and
IYRic-BKLL PIANO CO.. No. TIC Whit
lock avenue. The Bronx voluntary. Liable
fies 9l8 s95: assets "a, 1913.
ALBERT A. MINIS. trading as Minis q
Minis. nos 10 and IL East 42d street; invol-
,untary. Liabilities said 10 be $3DOOO; assets
SAMUEL, MORRIS, No. 2o60 80 ave; inyol-
untary. Creditors: Workman Gendel Co. SlOS
M Friedman e. Son. $2s: Lubinsky q BerS.
istsln, SEA; Adolf Wolf, $50, and J. Finegold
Ia Co. ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
$4,000 RlDGEWooD SALE.

A syndicate, headed by Walter F. Ring
and William II. Gibson, which Is operat-
ing on a large scale IN Ridgewood prop
erty, has bought OF Chauncey Marshall a
plot at the Fresh Pond Road station OF
the Myrtle avenue railroad, comprising
142 lots, at the aggregate price of $1,000
1t will be developed into an apartment
house section. Herman F. Ringe was the
broker In the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
REALTY NOTES.

Pesse & Gilman have been appointed
agents by Gyulo Armeny. Of the Armeny
Building. No. % Nassau street, southwest
corner Of Fulton street.
n. Brigham Hall and william D. Blood
good have been appointed agents for No
AS Madison avenue, adjoining the corner
of 18th street.
The Guarantor Realty Corporation la 3
been appointed agent for the twelve story
Office building at No J07 Fifth avenue
Breunig g. Jaeger negotiated the sale
OF the Ave story fathOUse No. isl St
AIMS avenue for Ernest Stettler 70 Au-
gusta g. Knecht, recorded recently.
II. L. Moxley e. Co. have opened a
branch Office at No. Al West Gath street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BY Joseph p. Day.

Cndubo edIcsIOOiiit -''o' - "''" - N'~'
street.
BY Joseph P. Day.
32D ST, "a and 80 East, SIS, Ie5 II !. OF
Madison ave. Hotel 81 Louis. 4OH9s.e; sold to
p schulsmsn for SPA, 900; also. 60.
sIsT ~ ilt Vest 49, "a {, Of t,c S,h
snd.r B simonds {or $4,000 also,
8lSr ST, 4l6 West, $. go II OF Sth
store; sold 20 Frank Eckelsbecker FOR $4,000:
LIND AVE. 1909 end 1911. s. 1911 IT I. Of
junction of Lind and West l6Pth 81. BOX
81 2x3I2 10 West lGGth 1t x50x52 5x525 two
2 sty dwgs; ,old to John II Behrens for $1,000;
ISL AVE. 527. " e. 2is # OF 8ls, St.
Frederick Matthias for Sl6o5O; also
F9TR ACRES at TgsEah9. y fronting
o9TM ST, p West, n :. 200 It " o. Central
TO W W Bsbcock for $50, 900: also.
NOSTRAND AVE, 2ll5 TO 2l2i, s, 40 II
OF Glenwood I'd, Brooklyn; six sty houses.
with stores or knocked down to Thomas Morris
TOPPING AVE. Sc cor Of 1874 St ~: *
DOWN down. TO Wilson ny a"E for as& aso
10TH ST, 4O3 10 400, n s, ll3 II Of LIST
ave. lo0xl0O1l; sty frame bldg; knocked
HUDSON ST, go . s. oil II OF Dominic
st, 21lx7Q; ,sty bldg. with store; sold at
TWO TWO AND oNE-HAIF ACRES, with sty
dwg fronting $50 feet on Tuxedo Lake In
Tuxedo Park; sold 20 Philip Huntington for
$50 900
SPRING ST. As, cor Mulberry st. 253r
qs 9x25x93: three sty tenements and stores;
sold 20 the plaintiff for $T7.OOJ.
WASHINGTON ST, 1913. =. Ss7 n $ OF
Perry ST, 2lx1O1x2l. 1887; Q and sty stables;
sold 20 Suling & Helms for $1,000.
18TH ST 427 East, 3. 2i5.G II W OF Ave
A. "a 2xl033; ! sty tcnmt and stores and
sty rear loft building; sold to the plaintiff for
500. 237
BOTH ST. 300 East. n s, 1905 n Of 81
ave, 2I6ygS0: = sty tenmt and stores; sold
to Kps Bay Brewing co for sl757j.
9gTH ST, West, :, 100 II OF Central
Park West, 25x100.il; = sty tenmt; sold to the
plaintiff for $1,000.
18TH ST, 322 East. r. 21J n Of ID ave-
20xlO0 10: 3 sly dwg; adjourned sine die.
VERAfILYEA AVE. 5. bet 2llth and
Isham SITS las. 2xgl .Gx95. Sx15 vacant sold 10
the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Charles a. Berrian.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 25l3 and 25l5, s,
89ll II q Of 1S5th ST, 40XlOO; q sty fat and
stores; sold 20 l. Phillips & Co. for a client.
for SOS, $50.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph r. Day.
sTEBBiNs AVE. 1885. 9, 1880 q Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
HOTEL SOLD FOR S224,5oo.

The nine story hotel st. Louis, at Nos.
"a and Sc East 32d street, was purchased
at auction yesterday by p. A. Schuleman
for s2245OO. The property was offered at
voluntary auction at the stand Of Joseph
p. Day. The hotel is 165 feet east OF Madi-
son avenue, and occupies plot 4ox9S.9
feet. II was transferred last May by
Thomas L. Shelton to Harry Wehmer,
and is assessed for taxation at $4,000.
Mr.. Day also found buyers for several
other parcels offered at auction. Com
plete details OF the sales will be found
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
LIS PENDENS s.
OCTOBER II

NELSON AVE. e g, bet 10th and High
bridge SITS II .5xlo0x2IXll0.S: Nathan Raurr-
mann ct al agt Caroline Robson ct al (fore-
closure OF transfer of tax llen); attorney, e
ELDRIDGE ST, 1873; Melissa r Bell agt
Sale ACID ct al foreclosure or MTG; attor-
nny, r @ Story.
ALLEN ST, 1877; Aaron Blums ct al agt
Dora Davis ct al (amended foreclosure OF
mtg); attorneys. NJ S s. I S Isascs
FEATHERBED LANE, 6 9, 4S1 II W OF
Nelson ave, 24.1xIi01; Isaac S Heller agt
Flanagan & Sweeney Construction Co ct al
foreclosure OF mts); attorneys, Kelley a
Connolly.
1e2D ST. o 9. 14&s n " Of Grant ave, q. sx
ie2e; Carl Franok agt william II Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER II.

i3D ST, 30 East: Louis Bayer agt Samuel
Riesler. owner; Tannenhaum & Co. con-
tractors $50.
FULTON ST. 80: Angelo Maggie ast Archi-
bald 4 Forest, owner; Hobart + Clark. con-
tractor: S3j
AMsTE RDAM AVE, Q cor OF iisth st, Il
-: Dimock & Fink Co ast 81 Lakes Hospital
owner: William II Quick, contractor; 81 81.
9TH AVE. n cor Of 18th st. l0oxli0: Queens
Borough Blue Stone Co agt Ancient Order Of
HIbernans OF New York County, owner; Pat
rick Gallagher, contractor. s625.
PARK AVE, 8. <sT.7 II OF lsTth st, looK
&; Domerico Ia Sals agt Number Forty-nine
Forty-hvs Park Avenue Co, owner: Hope Con-
struction Co. contractor; N.00 g.
18TH ST, SIS West; Morris Farbman egt Ida
n Farley. owner; Morris Borowitz, contractor;
500 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
100000 FOR TUXEDO ESTATE.

The Tuxedo Park house known as the
Ronalds cottage was sold at auction yes
terday by Joseph p. Day In the Vesey
street salesroom to Philip Huntington for
t6Oo 900. The property consists Of about two
and a half acres Of land. with frontage
of 900 feet on Tuxedo Lake. The house.
a three story structure, contains nineteen
rooms and four bathrooms. On the place
are various other outbuildings, including
a garage, icehouse and boathouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BUYER FOUND FOR WALL STREET SITE
Title to Parcel Owned by New York Life Insurance and Trust
COMPANY To Be Transferred About January /.


states that as the result OF the report
some offers were made for this property.
The building was designed by the late
Stanford White. with a view to carrying
ten additional stories, The company Is
now planning TO add these stories, In
order that the property may return an In
come proportionate to its value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
FIFTH AVENUE ALTERATION.

Plans have been FLED for making over
the four story and basement dwelling
house No. 5Si Fifth avenue in'o stores
and lofts by building "a rear eNteusi 'n
and increasing the height ~ the building
70 six story edifce for the Federal T. s.
tates Corporation. Of which Moses J. Wolf
IS president. The cost OF making tins
change has been estimated at 5000.
Rnmsa & Gnlhsinne are The hroMlteCt--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
THEATRE SITE LEASES.

Leases were recorded yesterday TO the
Shuberts by the Central Theatres Leasing
Company to the theatre sites in 4th and
45th street, west OF Broadway. The
leases were reported some time ago. The
4ith street lease runs from January !,
1919, 10 June 10. 1872, with q yearly rental
OF 5000 The 18th street lease ~ for the
same period at an annual rental Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
100000 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton Of a nine story elevator apartment
house on the south side OF 18th street,
253 feet east Of Amsterdam avenue, for
the Mundon Construction Company OF
which Charles Flaum f. president II
will have a frontage OF u feet and a
depth Of ST. feet. with facade Of lime
stone, terra Gotta and granite. schwartz
e. Gross, the architects estimate its cost
a $40 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
TO ENLARGE TRUST BUILDING,

The rumor circulated in real estate cir
cles that the Columbia Knickerbocker
Trust Company is planning to sell its fine
building. at 3ith street and Fifth avenue,
is authoritatively denied. President King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Tho Bronx.
ERATlONS.
Manhattan.

9TH AVE, bs4; to a sty frame dwelling;
EessraI Estater Corporation, 1875 Broadway,
ownor. Rouse a Goldstone. IS West 32d 81.
BANK sr l6l and ies; TO I and 2 sty
s,oyaroom rear); G Morgan, AL West ct.
owner: John 3 snooks' Sons, 2oi Broadway.
architects; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MAY BUY sAYvILLE TRACT.

Alderman George A. Morrison, Of
Brooklyn, is negotiating to buy the six
acres at Sayville. Long Island, owned by
Mrs. Leander 7. Powell, of Brooklyn
The property is said 10 be worth about
$25, 900 or $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

This is the third day Of registration.
Booths open from a. m. to 10 p. m.
Tomorrow is the last day, but don't
take p chance. Register to-day. Do il
this morning. Delay is fatal. Oort
lose your vote. II you don't register
vou cannot vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCTOBER II.
Manhattan,

18TH ST. n 8, 323 It 9 OF Pleasant ave; for
/ sty garage 25I20: J Levine and NJ
Posner. 1913 l. 18th ST. owners; | Phillips, llSS
Vysc ave architect; $3.50.
nSTII ST. s S. a5S II OF Amsterdam ave
for q o Btv apartment house, I2xS5I; Mundor
Construction Co. l+0 West 95th st. owner;
schwartz & Gross, SAT 9th ave, architects
500 600
Tho Bronx.
LUDLOW AVE, SIS, IS II OF Castle Hi
ave. for a 1 sty frame garage. l7x20; George
] shapiro, 2g97 Sd ave, owner Anton Primer
oO06 Blackjack ave, architect $500.
18TH ST II q cor Hoffman st. for ST.
frame stores and loft 81 TxitS.3; Trpoli Realty
Co. Nicola Ialante PIE Quarry I'd. president
owners. Henry Nordhem 1887 fremont ave
architect. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER II.

OCTOBER IT,
eeD sT, SG West: Hugh Greene sst Mrs
u Clark; Oct 10. 1872: sSS So
9TH ST, III, n2 and ia East; Phillip Guss-
man AIT estate OF Henry Knebel et al; Sept 5,
1872: ,5i7.
W Kiel ct al; Aug 10. 1912: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Freeman St 25r127. 2x25Il2si1 Z atty twg and
store: sold 10 TIE plaintiff Tor $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

ct al tamended foreclosure Of tax Hem: =.
torney, " Swain.
CLINTON AVE, WI Q. o4S u Q OF IsIs. ..
21xpL11. Annie g eehriefer agt Irnaiis 90
et al foreclosure Of Mtg: attorney. gs
orrei. jr.
2sTH ST. 24s West: Franklin Savings s.,,
ast Albert O Ptsiner ct al (foreclosure a
80 AVE. Sos; Charles II Regnauit 40,
Louisa II Clausnitzer ct al (foreciosur. ~
mtg): attorney, . Richter. '"
HENRY ST, SO. and Market OF, Al: Flo.
Appiebaun ast Charles O Goidstein (no,tns
OF sttachment); attorneys, N B q d w Bis.
menthal.
Alfred Freund ct al foreclosure OF m.eS.
attorney, Hager
i40rH ST, % 10 e3 West: African x,,h,-
dist Episcopal Church o. Harlem agt John
X Gleed accounting, etc); attorney, G a
Toney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
FURNISHED ApARTMENIsT>
WEST SIDE.

s5TH ST, 70 wEST-Hand,cin,,gss i ~ I,
apartment Or suite with ~ ~
venlsnees; also furnished roy1.sssrsbs -
commodatiep optional; very setuAs
ton; third door west 'Pnens -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate FIX
change salesroom, Nos. Il and l6 Vese!
Etreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

OtIOBER II.
18Th ST. n g, III It Of Columbus ay. g.,
zoos: Germania Life Insurance Co iosn.
Gshren Realty Co s2eooo0.
BEACH AVE, " S. SIS II n OF Patt.Y.o,
ave. Y; Joseph Buellesbach loans Margaret
schwalbenberg 20, 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
WIDOWS OF WAR OF 1912
 STILL NUMBER 233
Survivors of Civil War Now on Pen
 sion Roll Total 497, ,263,

Washington, Nov. S.-There are now on the governments pension roll 53S,- 900 soldiers and sailors, 321.9Sa de- pendeEts and widows and 362 army nurses, according to the annual report of the pension bureau made public to- day. These include 497.263 survivors of the civil war and 23S widows of the war of 1872. To provide for all of them this year s151, 1,55S,141 has been appropriated, a decrease of $3,276,096 from last year.
 It is estimated that there were 2,213,36 individuals in the military and naval service of the United States during the civil war and that upwards of 75 per cent. of them are now dead
 The report predicts that the abolish ment of the pension agencies, effective January 31, 1913, and the payment of all pensions direct from the r"-rio7 bureau will result in a more efficient and economical adminIStrdLIUn, .,D.u- ing duplication of work and saving ex- pense.
 The total number of pensioners un- der general pension laws is S3S,210 their pensions aggregating $144,973,56s and under special acts of congress 22,084, aggregating s6,5S4,572 annually
 From the foundation of the govern ment to June 30 last the United States paid $4,383, ,368, ,164 in pensions tc soldiers, sailors and marines, their widows, minor children and dependent relatives on account of the military and naval service in the various wars and in regular service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09


 Personal Mention.
 Miss Florence Collis is visiting in Ware, Mass.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven, is spend- Ing Sunday il town. Roscoe Burrows cf New Raven is in Y own For ov'r Sunday. Mrs Libby Dennfson has returned to Groton. aftsr a visit with Mrs. Robert Chapman.
 Mrs. Henry Maier has returned to New Britain. after a visit to her par ents. MrAand Mrs. F1avius Cheney. s'r.--7'ls afrSvwk Oscar Barber of Watch Hill are ts of the formers parents, Mr. and 5. Leander Barber Mir. and Mrs. W&ter Leland of Pale Alto. Cal. have gone to Boston, after q visit with Mrs Leiand's brother and wife Mir. and Mrs. Bert Watrous. 2. Kinney has returned from New Frsd ]. MoIl has returned from a trip 70 EOst0r,
 5ss- Fred ILzngehDeurg of Norwich is visiting her sister; Mrs. Dennisou q J. Davis has returned from New FMils NA GillhIlan of New Britain is " guest Of Captain and Mrs. John Airs. Mary F. Gallup and Mrs. Dan
 Gray have eturned to Ledyard
 ter 8 yisa with Mrs. Charles Stod- rd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Local Laconics,

Rev. c. H. Smith of New London will preach in Grace Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Had Westerly voted no-licensc, own CTS of saloon property in Pawcatuck would have received an increased rental of s25 a month.
 The first shipment of granite for the new postoffice building has arrived from Rockland Me. The material above the water table will be granite.
 The Citizens No-License committee will meet Saturday for a general ac- counting of the recent campaign and decide upon plan of action for the fu- ture.
 A soldiers and sailors memorial in bronze is to be placed in the new town hall by Phebe Greene Ward chapter D. A. R. It will be in the form of a tablet.
 Beautiful elm trees have been re- moved to make way for progress in other progressive places and it is probable that the same will be done ir Westerly.
 The only political plum that can be plucked in Westerly by the ascenden- cy of the democrats is the postmaster " ly three years.
 It is semi-officially announced by members of the Citizens No-License committee that there will be strict en- forcement of the liquor laws in West erly in the future.
 At the regular monthly meeting ot the Westerly Medical society Dr. Will liam A. Hillard read a paper relating to Gallstones. Dr. Russell B. Smith led in the general discussion.
 With liquor licenses in Pawcatucl at $450 per license, prediction has beer made that there will not be applica- tion for all of the 17 at the disposal ot the Westerly town council at $70( apiece.
 The licensed liquor saloons in Paw catuck will open for business early next week after years suspension ot business. The license year in West erly ends Dec. l and by vote of the town the licensed liquor business vii he continued for the ensuing two years.
 Mrs Samuel NJ. Cathcart of West. erly, wife of the pastor of the Congre. gatioRal church, conducted the devo- tional service at the afternoon session of the Rhode Island Neighborhood ot Auxiliaries to the Woman's Home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Missionary association held Thursday

III HTON NluGnCP.
 Corporation Counsel Abel P. Tanner of New London, and who was elected | last Tuesday a representative to the | legislature, with James R. May, broth CT of Dr. John L. May, as associate, was a visitor Friday in Westerly. This is the first time in IS years that both New London representatives were democrats.
 Arthur L. Perry, treasurer of the Washington Trust company, and Miss
 Alice Edge of Darlington, Pa, will be married today Saturday. at the home of the brides parents. His father, | Charles Perry. president of the trust company, and the other members Of | the family left for Darlington Thurs | day evening to be present at the mar riage ceremony.
 A prominent lawyer of New London attended the auction sale at the Will liam A. Burdick place Friday after noon. He bid in a lot of books, as he
 supposed, for Is cents. With charac-
 teristic generosity he gave away three of the books to parties woh were will | ing to pay for them. He soon learned, however. that he had bid in the books | at 16 cents apiece and that the total amount due was $16. The auctioneer
 realized the situation and considerate- 1 ly put the books up for sale again and they brought $14.20. No charge was
 made for the books the lawyer had
 given away.
 William D. Haywood arrived at Lit | tie Falls, N. Y, yesterday and as-
 sumed management of the strike of
 the Industrial Workers of the World l at tho knitting mills
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
jSE INVADE WESTERLY
Organiz Working For the Institution of Branch of the Order-Od Burdick Residence Sold at Auction-Bur- gary and Assault Cases ForSuperior Court.

weapons from Washington county brought before the grand jury when the superior court convenes next Mon day. Greene and Martell will be given hearing on the charge of committing burglary at the C. W. Willard stone in Westerly, and Terry Nolan on a like charge at the residence of James Gar diner. The assault with dangerous weapon cases are against Charles Gal lucio of Westerly and William w. Leonard of Hopkinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

rgt annual whist and enter under the auspices of the .upciety for the benefit of the S.ssS. church was held in ~ TaarSday evening. In Id weather a good crowd The han was very at- decorated in different ! fting and bells, while the ed an effective scene with es, cornstalks, hay and ynshines as background hemums The evenings yas an excellent harvest which opened with 7z Misses Agnes and An pllowed by a harvest drill al school children; rec Perry; harvest chorus, vocal solo, Take 2 Farher, John Perry; | Long Lane Has No looney; vocal duet,
 rs Edward Brown M vocal duet,
 kn and Renelda | !. Rers of Rosary hd Anna Don-
 iR and Mamie
 rigie Day, . % Perry and
 ss Mary
 e played,
 foll5WMs:N
 s &9fs. M. H. E Pgfry-; hand painted Bd by Academy of the 5lrs. Clutter; bardel of homas Uewman, to MT. f soap, ky Buteau Bros, aille; bbx of candy, by re, IT,, Q. McShan; box Mrs. William c. Smith, le; hanfbag, by Mrs. R. H. B1,wn; vase, by haron, Joseph Bonchie; by Mrs. J. H. Brown, Umbrella, by Baltic Fire e; box of cigars, by MT. Donahoe; box of writ lavaIlie Bros, H. Bi- TOT, by Mr. Anderson, n: mirror, Plaut- Cad- WzfteT Brennan; suit
 bhur Beatrin.
 H. Mrs. J Delaney
 Lasch and the
 by Shetucket # store, and by
 d after the whist, :hstra furnishing
 DonRhoe pianist.
 was under the the president of
 rs. M H. Dona-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR STGTE READ WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway COmmis- sioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn.,, until 2 ?. m. Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1912, for the construction of sec in Killingly and a section of gravel or graded road in Sprague. in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per speci- fications The State Highway Commla- sioner reserves the right to Increase or decrease the number of feet to be im- proved, after the contract is let
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder tO whom contract has been awarded refusing tO sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish d surety company bond or d certified check shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications for Killingly may be examined at the Selectmen's office, DanielsOn, and for Sprague at the office of the First Be- lectman, Baltic, Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner i reserves the right to reject any and
 Dated at. Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD. State Highway Commissioner. | Room 2I. Capitol Hartford. Conn. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
BALTIC

Tables of Whist Following Har-
 F Entertainment by Rosary so-