davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
PLUMBERS

II ALPH J. FIDANOE.
IL Plumbing and Heating. Moderate
prices. Calls attended 10 at once. No. 1904
West Sixth street D. A. phone, id4p.
pelmsrvis. 1885. Residence. s6esD. n17-tt
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
HELP WANTED.

w ANTED 400 COOKS. 100 BAKERS
w i.2n0 Kitchen men az anniversary
camp. Griiyshurg Pa. june rs to July b.
Plain cookine Transportation furnished
both ways. For information address Chief
Quaricrmnsicr H. S. Army Gettysburg
Pa. mayt72f.8t
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.

-ls..es-e.e-ra------
VI, RAINED NURSE WISHES POSITION
4 ss nurse for q small baby in country.
Address W75 Evening Journal Ofce.
may1f.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
FOR SALE
For Sale


1902 Pennsylvania Ave, . rooms and bath;
large lot.
SOS w Second ST.. rooms and bath.
S22 Jefferson ST., 10 rooms and bath.
6oi w. Fifth St., rooms and bath
1918 Lombard St. rooms and bath
23li latnall st., rooms and bath
1903 Nandeyer Ave. o rooms and bath
1905 Nandever Ave. new. rooms and bath.
Twenty eighth and Market Sta, store and
dwelling.
20i Seventh Ave. rooms and SIX lots
1881 Clayton ST., rooms and bath.
s.. E. Cor. Nineteenth and West ST
rooms. bath and garace
goo W Twenty third ST., 8 rooms. bath.
sO7 DUPONT St.. 3 rooms and bath
24ts Washington ST. rooms and bath
Bungalow, rooms and porch lot 6Oxf4O.
Choice building lots. both city and suburban.
ii0-acre farm. near Elkton. Md.
T. RITCHIE.
NO. 2ii WEST NINTH STREET.
ID. g. A. 4tO2A.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
IAnIEs

ID ETfNEp AND RELIABLE LADIES
n needed a. once. Applying transfers
o. home. 90 20 $3.50 dozen. Guar.
sntssd permanent. Call No. aia Market
street from $50 70 S. msyi7 M w.s.fm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ID oARDERs OR TABLE BOARDERs.
- Pleasant rooms. d. & A. phone a77iD.
No an6 Concord Ave mav5-im
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

Nj ONEY TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE
vi any amount, az lowest rates Quickly
furnished Address N. 40, Evening Journal
ONCE. n26-t.tstf
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 on First Mortgage. per cent.
2-Si. 600 on First Mortgage, per cent.
si.4oo on First Mortgage 8 per cc-t.
Other amounts
WAkEMAN. McINTIRE REALTY co,
'pr5-s,m,wu. Eighth and shipley Sts
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MONEY TOLOAN.


NJ ONEy LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
M Cages. o. q. GOODEH
iy-s-ttstf No W. Ninth "a
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
WANTED


HILDREN WANTED TO BOARD. AD
~ dress VIA, Evening Journal once.
mayfd-1m,
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

+ AIDES DEPARTMENT OF TIE BELT
~ Drug Store. Seventh and King tareets
Dsvis IN attendance: teiephoue your wants.
Prompt deliveries istf
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
TYPEw1sTTERs.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

desirable room and bath, moderate
rental. also rs many other vacant proper.
ties as We can secure. We need them in our
business Requests for rental property is
far greater than We can supply Why should
YOU have idle property n we could ten.
ant IL for youl Give us trial
WAkEMAN N.McINTIRE REALTY CO.,
anr5 s,m,w-n. Eighth and Shipley Sts
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

II oUND-GOLD INITIAL RING. ON
Il Circus Grounds Owner can have same
bs calling at Police Station, proving property
and paying for advertisement. may162t.
I OST-GOLD HANDLED UMBRELLA ON
IL Concord Pike. Reward II returned TO
Edward Hanaway, No. 7o3 West Fifth
street mayi7'it.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
PRINTERS

OU and up. 6Oo Business Cards, S1.25
JOHNSTON. Printing and Engraving. No.
615 Market ST. i1O-ood-tr
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

II wo SPECIALITY sALEsMEN WANTED
One Tor Delaware and onc in Mary
land SALARY SInO per month. expenses
tnd commission Must have made good sell.
,nc agricultural implements gus engines
lighting plants watrf systems or similar
tlnr to farmers and others living In the
country. Forccful personality and slronr
closing ability required In replying state
articles sold and amount now earned pcr
month. Correspondence confidential Ad.
dress MISE, Evening Journal once
mayi7,Iq
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
BEATTY PARLORs
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND.


4 OSr-GoLD NECKLACE WITH AME-
IL thyst. Finder please communicate with
r. o. BOX 23a. Newark, Del. mayiTtt.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

n OST-GOIn lOCKET AND CHATN|
IL Initials G.. Q. n. Gift Of deceased
relative. Reward No ito2 West Sixth
street. mayi7.2t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r.

departure trains troys Wilmington
Trains Marked Co. Expresses
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

A GENTS so5 WEEK FOR TWO
y hours day A brand new Hosiery
proposition that heats them all. Write
for terms and free samples II you mean bust
moss Guaranteed Hosiery Co.. 1919 Finch
bldg Dayton Ohio mnyi7-It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. E. NJ. Hawkins is improving
In health.
Mrs. f. Stratton entertained Sun
day guests.
Lowell Wal, is making a success
in bee keeping.
Frank Bronson is harvesting
large crop OF potatoes.
Miss Bessie Wade spent Sunday
In Green Mountain Valley.
There are several fine young colts
in Green Mountain Valley.
J. j. Stakeholder and family
drove TO Fayville Sunday.
Lawrence Mccoy has a fine crop
OF corn or this short season.
William Burt was driving In
Green Mountain Valley Sunday.
Miss Anna and Luella Harrington
have employment in Bennington.
NJ. Stratton is purchasing cows for
his farm in Green Mountain Valley.
Edwin II. Stratton thrashed his
grain the past week With large
yield.
Mrs. John Draper is cooking for
the men at the boarding house.
Fayville.
Edward Howard is conveying the
pupils from two districts TO South
SALISBURY.
c. l.. Hulett and wife were week
end guests of friends in the north
part OF the town.
Mrs. Ernest Elwell and lady
friend were in attendance at the Red
school house Sunday service.
Walter Lyons of Green Mountain
Valley has gone to Wells. VI. where
he has a position as teacher
Mrs. Dallas y. Madison entertain.
ed guests from Bennington at her
home. Meadow Brook farm. the past
week.
Max X. Renner who has employ
ment in Hooslck Falls spent Sunday
with his family in Green Mountain
Valley
The dear old green mountain is
drawing many tourists. II is fast
taking it's autumn hue of crimson
and gold.
Mrs. S +. Sherman and mother.
Mrs. Kendall OF Oakland farm were
present at the 2.30 service at Red
school house Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. NJ. Chisholm and sister
Mrs. ]. II. Hustled who has recently
returned from abroad and is stop.
| ping awhile at Or. Chisholms. and
Mrs. Charles T. Burt of Bennington
enjoyed carriage drive with an
| attendant Sunday afternoon to
Green Mountain Valley and was
| present at Rev. Thornton f. Tur.
ner's service at the Red School
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
woocFoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Harbour were
In Searsburg Sunday.
Potatoes are turning out much
better than was expected.
Robert Taylor was al his home In
Bennington over Sunday.
Miss Cora Woodland passed Satur-
day and Sunday in Bennington.
Dexter Gleason has moved his
family to his home in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter
have gone to Toledo. Ohio 10 reside.
Mrs. Martha Bratt and son VIII
lard from Connecticut, are visiting
at VIM. X. Cutters.
Mrs. Florence Dinwiddie and
daughter Nedra. are stopping awhile
with Mrs. Amy Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall and chill
dren we're Sunday visitors OF his
mother. Mrs. Elliot Bishop OF Sears
bure. Sunday.
Herbert Burgess. v s.. Of Ben
ningtony was recently called to the
Billings mill to attend sick horse
for J. r. Hathaway.
Miss Mabel Patterson, who has
had delightful visit az Miss Anna
c. Parks cottage. has returned 10
her home in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Hooslck

Loren X. Pierce is convalescing
from his serious illness. ~
The L. A. u. Will meet in the
Baptist church parlor Friday p. m.
Miss Avis Babcock has returned
to her school again at Newton. Mass
Miss Ruth Olga Mosley is attend
ing the State Normal College at A,
bany..
Mrs. Bonilla OF Annapolis, Nd.
called on the Misses C,andall last
Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Warren OF Bennington
has been visiting friends in the vii
lage and vicinity.
Mrs. Matte Jepson was an ovel
Sunday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cohnes at Mechanicville.
Albert Hall of West Hoosici
called on Mr.. and Mrs. WALKER
Cohnes last Sunday at Mechanicvill'
Mrs. James Donnelly and sor
James OF Hopkinsyille. KY. ha:
been recent guest of her aunt. Mrs
+. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole OF Cleve
land, o.. called on the Misses Gran
dali last Wednesday. Mrs. Coles
father, Rev. T. S. Rogers was for
mer pastor OF the Baptist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
EAST ARLINGTON

Born Thursday, Sept. 25th. a son
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boynton.
Edward Cullinan OF Arlington has
moved into Mrs. Schutt's tenement
Robert Buck left Wednesday for
Yale college TO begin his fourth year
there.
John futile OF Manchester passes
the week end in town visiting
friends.
Mrs. G. NJ. Burt is spending a few
days visiting her cousin. W. n. Phil
lips OF Brattleboro.
V. c. Blodgett and Marcus Carr
OF Brandon visited their aunt, Mrs.
y. A. Spooner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Moore, Mrs.
Robert Blain and J. b. Webb visited
Raymond Moore, Harold Blair and
Leon Cole al the 7. c. A. al Poult-
ney Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Duplis. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Smith
and her three sons William. James
and Albert OF this place returned
Monday TO her houS at Roden
Canada.
Benjamin Webb Stafford. aged s2
years. months and days, died
at his home here Saturday, Sept.
27th. Mr.. Stafford had the distinc.
ton OF being Arlingtons Oldest resi-
dent. He was born at Cambridge.
VI. June 25th 1921. was educated
at l.amoille County grammar school.
At the age OF 20 he came to Ben
nington with his parents where he
married his first wife. Miss Marion
Squires OF that place who was the
mother of his only child. George S.
Stafford. She died Jan. 9Th 1854.
Mr. Stafford went from Bennington to
Windsor Locks, Conn. living there
two years. In 1856 he came to Ar
lington and has lived here continual
ly from that date. He married for
his second wife Miss PAMELA NJ.
Galusha OF this town who died
March 27th. 1908. Since her death
he has been living with his son Geo.
5. Stafford. Mr.. Stafford has been
one OF Arlington's foremost citizens.
He was loved and respected by all
who knew him. He was kind
neighbOr, loving husband and
father and ardent worker in the
church and Sunday school during
the entire 81 years that he has re.
sidedhere. The end was fitting
close of beautiful Christian life.
sitting comfortably in his chair with
smile on his face he breathed his
last, no illness, no pain. simply drop.
ping to sleep. The funeral was held
at the Congregational church, Tues
! day 2.30 p. m. Miss Mabel T. Winch
officiating. Among those who at.
tended from out of town were Sam.
uel Stafford of Cambridge. VI, and
Merritt Morgan and Mrs. Odds of
Bennington who were cousins of
Mr.. Stafford and Walter Moore of
Brooklyn, n. Y. The only near rela.
tives surviving besides his son are
his grand children William Stafford
OF this place and Ira b. Stafford of
Boston who was present at the fun
eral. The burial was at Evergreen
cemetery south of this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Little kewrie

Something brand new in needle
work. Designs for Rose O'Neills Lit
tie kewpie. Some finished pieces
and many unfinished. We have com.
plete outfits for this interesting work.
They make handsome, useful holiday
gifts and are not difficult to make,
and real pleasure for rainy days
and cold unpleasant evenings. Come
and see this, It will please you as
well as the girls. Miss l.. NJ. Barney,
Nichols Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
hu-s q 6,s Ts-a I'D ylAsEs TED Rdsis
- Buas Rea1cn-

Mrs. 4. q. GrisW0ld is m-
Charles A. Maurer vas IN salem
y. T., Monday.
r. A. Maeomber Of Pair Haven Is
in the village Today.
The New York store ain BE- closed
Thursday and Friday on account Of
holiday. Adv.
Miss Margaret Sibley d. moving
from the Wheeler house on Main S.
10 the Gates house on Stafford street
The officers OF Miriam Rebekah
Lodge viii meet 10 driu Thursday
evening az 80 p. m. An officers are
urged 20 be present.
Mrs. d. O. Crichion OF Allendalc
Park left this morning for Scotland
for the winter. Her husband accom-
panies he as far as Boston
The second congregational
church calendar viii be- printed for
use next Sunday. All notices should
be- given TO the pastor not later than
Friday evening.
Jesse Carpenter Of Plttsheld, who
has been spending a few days with
his parents, NJ. and Mrs. ]. T. Car
penter. returned TO Pittsheld Mon
day.
Contractor J. ". Dun OF Boston,
who has charge OF the erection o.
the new high school building. has
been passing few days In town
overlooking the progress Of the
work Mrs. Duff has come here to
pass some time and Is stoppins al
the Putnam house Mr.. Dun has
nine other buildings In the course
OF construction. seven being In Dos
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Cutting the Cost

Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is
made from essentially the same in
gradients as creamery butter. II has
rich delicate flavor. The ,0vern
ment assures you of its pure and
wholesome qualities. You will find i,
superior to ordinary butter and will
help you cut the high cost of living
Give it test. % cents pound
Choice Sage Cheese at % cents G
pound. L. B. Patterson, Main st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Mr.. Business Man

Are you obliged to deliver your
goods. Let us get together, We want
to show you how you can save few
dollars every month by using Blu,
lex motor truck. for delivering the
goods. It's the modern way, the
quickest way. Buick Trucks are
right in every particular. Phone The
Ideal Garage and get particulars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Oh, You Working Man

We have some bosom friends that
are Just what you have been looking
for These working shirts have at
tached collars, double elbows, thirty
six inch faced Sleeves. good servica-
Bile materials, all double stitched
seams. A shirt with lots of wear.
which we are selling while they last,
at Chas. G. Cole. Mems Shop, Opera
House Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
ssso.oOO NEckLess SOLD
Famous Pearls To Be Brought to
This Country.

London. Sept. 2s.--"The Brussels
Telegram" states that Max Mayors
famous S65O.0O0 pearl necklace has
been purchased by Count du Mon
teau on behalf OF another person,
and that the count is about TO sail
for America with the necklace
The necklace was lost recently
and was picked up in the street BY
a workman, who was so ignorant OF
its value that he tried to sell one OF
the pearls for glass Of beer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Ounce Of Taste

When you see a real good portrait
one that brings out that true express
sion and natural poise together with
artistic finish, II you have an ounce
OF good taste you will be pleased
We are satisfied that we are doing
the finest portrait work in this sec
ton of the country and can please
you in every particular including
price. Leland De Forest Cone, All
Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
BECKER APPEAL ON OCT. IS
Arguments To BE Heard When
Sulzer Trial Ends.

Albany. Sept 29.--The appeal OF
former Lieutenant Charles Becker.
OF the New York police. ana the
four gunner from the sentence OF
death for the murde OF Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler will be
argued before the Court OF Appeals
on October l3, provided the impeach
ment trial OF Governo- Sulzer is end
ed by that date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
Bed Hot stuff

There is no economy in buying an
inferior grade OF coal when the best
is to be had for the asking. The d.
& H. Lackawana coal is clean and
well screened, free burning with less
waste than the grades and sold at
the same price. We have all the diff
ferent sizes. Get in your winter sup
ply now. Phone 40. Henry NJ. Tut.
tie Co., 113 Depot st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-01
An Eve Opener

What is better than a good delici-
GUS cup of coffee in the morning, as
an eye opener. Makes you feel right
all day. La Touraine is the brand
you buy 80 cents pound. Oh, but
its great. We have cheaper grades
down to rs cents, but La Touraine is
some coffee. B. S. Loomis,' Grocery,
431 Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
PooUoNoc.
New SehooIbuildins Will Soon Be
 Ready For Occupancy.

The building committee and the school committee of the Seventh dis trict in Poquonoc are considering with much satisfaction the fact that the new school building of that Vil- lage will soon be ready to open. sThe committees began to see an end to the troubles that accompany the erection of new public building and the members of these committees have certainly experienced their share of trials and tribulations. It is expected that the school will be ready for opening shortly after Thanksgiving week, although . no definite date is Set.
 Marked progress has been made on the new building. The plumbing and heating facilities have been installed, and doors have arrived. The seats, desks and blackboards will not be put in until the decorators have com pleted tinting the rooms,
 William H Trail, school committee of the district, states that the new school building will be dedicated with an appropriate program of exercises, Several speeches will be made by prominent men and ths day that Pequonoe dsdfeates her modern sehoelheuse will be glad occasion in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
eRoroN LONG POINT.
Fine Summer Home For John Camp
 bell-Movine Club House.

Contractor Hewitt has closed a contract with John Campbell of Nor wich to build a fine summer home at the corner of Shore avenue and Beach road. MT. Campbell contemplates building another cottage on the boardwalk.
 Contractor George Mcdonald of Noank has secured the. contract to build a handsome bungalow for Mrs. William E. Bates of Mystic on her lot in Crescent street near the clubhouse
 It is rumored that a mangniicent cottage costing many thousand dol- lars, is to be erected on Clubhouse point in the near future.
 E A. Stiles of Leonard's Bridge while visiting the Point Saturday. stated that he would build one or more cottages at the Point.
 Contractor McDonald and force of Workmen are moving the clubhouse 70 it's new site. about 50 feet from the present location.
 Electric wires are being installed in the cottage of James J. Smith at Bluff Point Howard Fitch of Noank is do- ing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Less Construction Than During Same
 Period Last Year.

The manner of sales of real estate by warranty deed in the towns re- ported in Tbe Commercial Record for the past week is a, trif1e smaller than for the corresponding week of last year, the figures for 1913 being 332 and for 1912, 344. Mortgage loans for the same period were $813,068 and $717.061 for the two years, respective ly.
 In the number of new incorpora : leads the last week of October of 1912. Nine. new joint stock compa- nies were formed. with authorized capital of S148,000, against seven new companies with capital of S146,000 a year ago.
 The five bankrupts reported for the week have total assets of $17,S20, and with two bankrupts a year ago, with assets of $2,300 and liabilities of S5.039
 The volume of building business, as shown by the permits issued in the cities of New Haven. Bridgeport, is somewhat smaller than for the last of October, 1912 During the week 106 permits were granted in these places for buildings costing $183,130, which compares with 9S permits for buildings costing S211,997 ,
 An unusual number of new projects are reported for this time of the year Some of the more important projects for which contracts have been let during the week are, fine residences in Stamford, Saugatuck and New Haven, caFbaFn in. NorWalk. store house in New Haven, post office in and one. two, three and six family houses in New Haven, Bridge port. Hartford, Waterbury, Derby, Watertown, Naugatuck and Madison.
 Plans for new projects reported this week include, $100, 900 residence in Stamford, with smaller residences in the same city and Norwalk, the remodelling Of a business block in store and tenement blocks in Bridgeport and Bristol, business block in Hartford, factory in Bridge port, clubhouse in New Britain, ana one, three and six-family houses in New Haven, Bridgeport Hartford and MiddletoWn.
 There were seven sales In Norwich last week to six a year ago while for the respective weeks were BIO 900 and s11.200.
 In New London the sales last week numbered five and the mortgages amounted to $s,800 Last year for the same week they were seven and $14, 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
LOCAL CONTRACTORS BUSY.
Activities of Fenten- charniey cen4
 pany in Past Year Shows a Total of Nearly Half a Million in Contracts.

number of important building contracts have been completed by the F'enton -Charnley Building company during the past year, work amounting to & total Of s497000,
 The Fenton- Charnley Building Co., got a large amount of work during the past year, having been awarded contracts amounting to $497, ,000.
 Just a year ago this time, they were breaking ground for five buildings at Storrs for the Connecticut Agricultural college. The dairy barn, a large build ing with hollow tile walls, plastered on the inside and stucco on the out side, with concrete floors and slate roofs, and fully equipped with all the latest devices making one of the neat est and cleanest dairy barns in the state was completed about three months ago.
 The horse barn which was com pleted about the same time is large building of the same construction as the dairy barn with creosote wood blocks for the floors, and likewise fully equipped.
 The poultry building. modern three story brick building with offices, class rooms, etc, for making complete tests in all departments of the poultry lima is just completed now.
 The addition to the agricultural hall. another brick building, and large
 
 taining all the modern devices for test ing milk and cream. making butter, ice cream etc. with laboratories and class rooms is just being completed.
 koons hail or the dormit6Fy bHiid= ing, the largest of the five buildings. is a three story building of brick and hollow tile, completely fiFeBfeef in every way with shower baths, piaHges, etc, to be used as a boys deFHit6Fy. This is practically finished at tha present tifne,
 1ha buildings naEe been baiit HR- der several different architects and at 6 teta1 cost ef $f25,90A.
 fhe St, StaaisiaHs ehHFeA at taR corner of State aRd Eta streets at New Haven CoRR.. built af brick with east stone trifnmings, and having the basement finished, as a schoei costing about $55,e9o, was haishea about the first of April
 They aiss RaiSAed about the same tiaas the St. Jasephss chureh at Shel. teR, GeRR.. al a cost of about s1e ae0. Ths church was built a few years az but oHiy the basement was finished at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
DEEP RIVER.

The new schoolhouse being erect ed by Wise & Upson of Hartford is now roofed in The sub contracts were given out as follows: The elec- tric work to the Shaffer-Marsh Co., of Hartford; plumbing, heating and sheet metal work to Bacon Bros, of MiddletoWn; the painting to LaPlace & Eagan; metal ceiling to Berger w Nelson of Hartford; slate roofing to R. F. Adkins & Co. of Hartford, and the iron work to the Hartford Iron, Works
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

h France one person in twenty is entitled to wear military decoration