davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-11
Different Kinds.

SIN going to the Office now to poun
my typewriter"
Il can't pound mine.'
why not?''
Belongs to an athletic club.
, 1913-12-24

from injuries r eeeived and others are still in
danger. The total damage has been rough
~ estimated at two million dollars, but tie
exact amount cannot be ascertained y GER
tain amount Of lootIng of jewelly establish
ments and liquor shops took place, but The
police, With the help Of the militia and volun-
teers, soon stopped 1t. Hundreds have been
rendered homeless, and have been admitted
to the Salvation Army shelters and the
police stations.
New York, December 23rd.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $500
Mead, kilndlied, per barrel 50 SO
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork S234->234
Crystals per l00lbs, $500 1923
Sugar, Muscovado 80 test Hobbs. $40
S2.73
AoIosses Ing. Islds. per gal. no quotal ~,
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, 6 19-20l
Exchange, New York &London, 90 days slghl
4.S1
Exchange New York md London. sight 1859
London, December 23rd.
Dem. Crystals las. Od. lis. 6l
snoar Mnscovndo, hontiug terms in
bond, 9~. B..
German beet IS f 0. b. s. 1O5l !.
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, Aoatin9 terms, g. 75U
Demerara Rum, Is. lids. sd.
Trinidad Cocoon, good mlddliug Red, nom
nal pr cwt Cos
Cotton. Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, norn;nrt
per ID Is. 24d.
Bank Of England Rate of discount 5
Cousols II 7-l6
Ebree per cent ltentes IN Paris IS U
, 1913-12-24
INTRODUCTION OF MOTOR PLOUGH
ING INTO ST. GROIN
agricultural Ne,oS, on. SITE.

ayr CNSGE1tt AFCHN, Ct' 't"'
In order to plough the land deep and pre-
pare it early, with Il view to the Couse G, vation
Of moisture, the Director of Agriculture, st.
CroiX, ID. w. l., advocated the use III that
Colony of motor %ploughs. As the result OF
discussions at meetings of the Agricultural
Society, the Government decided to vote the
necessary funds to enable the Director of
Agriculture and a representative of the Agrl-
cultural Society to visit Cuba and the United
States, in order to investigate the question
Of motor cultivation on the spot,
Observations In Cuba, Louisiana And Texas.
Gasolene motor pIou9bs were found III eX-
teDsiye use in Cuba on one large sugar el-
tate; the weather, however, had been too
wet to allow Of the ploughs being seen at
work. he engines in use were Ing four
cylinder g~asolene machines, and the owner
expressed himself well satisfied with the
work they performed. Travelling to- Loui-
siana, the visitors found the same kind of
four-cylipder traction engine and pough
used il cane cultivation there. The machine
was observed at work narrowing land, VIII eli
was laid out in n series of banks and burrows
A disc harrow was used, and the engine went
across the banks quite easily. Latter the
engine was seen ut work in a field which was
u ldo - NCChNJ HIt hCop W.
plough frequently. The owner explained
that this was due to bis not having the pro-
per coulters on the machine. The plon@h
was working TO a depth OF about Z inches,
and SIX bottoms were drawn by the motor at
one time. Tie engine went over unevenncAa
III the land with grent ease and without ok
cessive jerking, and it negotiated the bitches
between the fields quite easily by having
them filled up with rough logs of wood as
the places where the engine crossed, The
plough was stated to have done 10 to ID
acres IA day, and it was believed it could do
more if the fields had not been so small
(ubout 5 acres).
TIE delegates next proceeded to the State
of Texas where they saw one OF the Twin
City four-cylindor 9asolone traction engines
ut work, ~ploughing some Of the stltfo,t sod
doing excellent work, plougbiug u stiff, clay
soil filled with the iuterlacing roots Of the
Texas mesquite tree, to q depth Of s or 9
inches. The plough used with the engine
was of special design and had only three
bottoms, but it weighed 100 ID. The en-
glne drew this huge plough irreslstibly
through lie tough root-bound soil, tearing
through branches 2 to 5 inches IN diameter
with the greatest ease. Occasionally, n pnr-
ticuIarly stiff stump would cause the plough
to resist SO much that the huge wheels of
the engine would, revolve without moving
it. Then the man'in charge would back %
minutes and iamb Oh The clutch, rushing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Galvanized Ware

, gallon oil Can. with faucet, 75c value, for 59e. 1 gallon Oil Can. value 25c, for 1sc. No. 1 Galvanized Foot Baths. 45c value, for 33e.
 No. Galvanized Foot Baths. soc value, for 37c.
 10 quart Galvanized Water Fails, a0c value. for f5c.
 IA quart Galvanized Water Fails. soc value, for 1ee.
 12 quart Covered Chamber Fails, JOG value, for 37c.
 12 quart extra heavy Chamber Fails, 75c value, for 55e.
 Is size Galvanized Open Coal Hods. 35c value, for 25c.
 r size Galvanized Open Coal Hods 40c value, for 29c.
 II size Galvanized Wash Tubs. Wringer attachment, Toc value, for 56c.
 22 size Galvanized Wash Tubs, wringer attachment, s5c value, for 6sc.
 B size Galvanized Wash Tubs, wringer atta chment, 9Sc value, for 75c.
 % size Galvanize1 Garbage Can, with cover, soc value, for o7e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Miscellaneous Articles At Sale Prices

50 foot Water Proof Clothes Line value 25c, now 20c.
 10 inch Ostrich Feather Bell Duster Value 59c, now 42c.
 12 inch Ostrich Feather Bell Duster, value 75c, now 55e.
 Old Dutch Cleanser = Special 3 cans for 25e.
 Household Wringers, Horseshoe Brand" guaranteed for one year, value $S-5o, now $2.79.
 No. l or Medium Universal Food Choppers. value $1.25. now s110.
 No. 125 Standard Oil Heater, Japanned, value $3.50. now $2.5e.
 No 1so Standard Oil Heater. nickel, value $3.9S, now $2.eS.
 No. 160 Standard Oil Heater, nickel, value s5.00. now $3.S9.
 Combination Bath Room Set, con sisting of Is inch Towel Bar, Soa D Dish, Tumbler and Brush Holder on enamel back. value 75c. now 4sc.
 Mrs. Potts one-piece Nickel Plated Irons, three irons, handle and holder. value SIPS, now 95e set.
 Mrs, Potts Sad Iron Handle. value 10c, now 7c. now 35c.
 size tSueeu Ann Lamp Burners, value 10c, now 7c..
 and inch Lamp Wicks, special Sc a dozen.
 Rayo Lamps, complete. value s15o now S1.33.
 Alaska Cold Handle Stove I,ifter value 1oc, now 5e.
 Alaska. Cold Handle Stove Posxe.. value 10c, now 5c.
 and l Shoe Polish. value toe, now 7o.
 Dust Absorbing Dry or Catch Mons, value 59c. now see. 25e. now f4c.s now Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
LOVED BUT LEFT WIFE.
Chief Richmond Brought Jealous William Duff Back from LoweiI- Sent to Jail as Example to Negligent Husbands.

T love my wife," said Nelson Duff to Deputy Judge Shea at Thursdayis session of the police court and he pleaded not guilty to the charge of non support. Duff objected, however. to the endearing letters his better half had received from someone in Boston who was paying attention to Mrs. Duff's sister. He said the Boston man came to Willimantie and spent a good deal of time at their home and his wife became infatuated with the visit or from the Hub.
 Mrs. Duff said her husband left her a short time ago with only 50 cents for the support of her and seven year old child. He went ostensibly, she told the court, to get some more money, and never came back until Chief Richmond went to Lowell We'd resday and brought him to Williman- tic with a metal bracelet on one hand to make sure of his security. Mrs. Duff is in feeble health and applied to Selectmen Mitchell and Gelinas for aid and they arranged to have her taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where she is t. undergo an operation in about two weeks. the child. being cared for by sister.
 Judge Shea couldn't see the love in the situation and Duff was taken to Brooklyn jail for 30 days as "an ex- ample to other husbands to express their matrimonial affection in a more substantial manner. The couple kissed each other goodbye and Duff promised to send Selectman Mitchell an order for SIP due him at a Lowell mill tow ards the care of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
MINISTRIES AT LEBANON.
Local Entertainers Please Big Audience Wednesday Evening.

The Sam Johnson-Bartlett mlnstfel troupe of local players entertained a large audience at Lebanon, Wednes- day evening with the following pro gram ~that was enthusiastically re- ceived:
 Interlocutor, John F. Collins: tam hos, George Bartlett Prosper Neg1ard, Francis Keon;# bones, Sam Johnson. Jim Gallagher. Bill Hussey.
 Grand opening chorus, introducIng the following songs When Get 1ou Alone Tonight Won't You Let Me Take You Home. Moonlight Bay. I'll Set Right on the Moon, Daddy Did the Same Thing Fifty Years Ago.
 Here's the Pie: Election Day in Jun- gle Town, James Gallagher; Dear Old Rose, John McQuillan; Skeleton Rag, Prosper Vegiard; Mine, ". K. Faatz; When You and I Were Young, Mag gie. Leo Haggerty You're Going to Get All That's Coming to You, George Bartlett Mother Machree. John Col lins: Fascinating Moon, Sam Johnson. Rehearsal, Sam Johnson, James Galla- gher, Francis Keon. Prosper Vegiard, George Bartlett.
 Part IIOlio William Hussey in troducing Bert Williams late song hits: Twas in the Eve, Woodman Spare That Slippery Elm Tree, Some body Else etc
 James Rowan-something New.
 Enjoy Yourself, farce comedy in one act featuring that great character comedian. Sam Johnson.
 Cast: Two Buneo Steerers, Leo Hag- gerty and James Gallagher; Landlord, George Bartlett Madame Ferrous, F. keon: Goblin Man Sam Johnson. John McQuillan, John Collins, Prosper Vegiard. George Bart lett. Francis Keon, Frank Gallup, Maurice Wallen, Bill Hussy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

] guest Arthur Armstrong Of East Hart l ford
 l Miss Laura DubreuI is visiting I friends in Providence.
 Miss Margery Buck is visiting ! friends in New York. William H. Van Horn was the guest l Of Colchester friends this week. 1 'Wallingford friends are entertaining l Sdiss Henrietta Martin of Pearl street 1 Principal J. L. Harroun of the Natchaug school was in Hartford 1 Wednesday.
 1 Mrs. William Vanderman of Turner i street called on Hartford relatives on i Wednesday.
 1 Mrs. John Doyle received call from i Miss Eliza Heating of South Manches- l ter Wednesday.
 Mrs. John Carpenter has as her guest her sister, Miss Hattie Hartman of East Haddam.
 Rev. J J. Papillon, pastor of St. 1 Mary.s church, visited Putnam clergy 1 men Wednesday. l Dr. W. $. P. Heating visited his brother, Rev. Paul M. Heating, at New London Thursday. MT. and Mrs. F. J. Kirtland of High 1 street are entertaining Miss Ruth Nor ! ton of Pennington Thomas F. Berth of Park street has
 as his guest his sister Miss Nellie Berth, of Providence.
 Judge A J. Bowen, Chr ch street. 1 is entertaining his niece, Miss Alice Carpenter of Eastford. -.
 Mrs. W. A. Arnold left for Brook iyn, N. Y. Thursday to attend the marriage of a relative.
 John August was brought to 'St.
 Joseph's hospital from Hebron for
 treatment, Tuesday evening.
 Miss Mary Kelley and her sister, Miss Helen E. Kelley. of Hartford, are visiting friends in the metropolis.
 Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Jackson street entertained her brother Dr- Frank Corrigan, of New London, We'd 1 nesday
 w. E. Knight. agent of the Qutd, nick Windham Manufa curing compa- ry. made a business trip 10 New Lon don Thursday Mrs. John Bransfield. Miss Helen BransfieId and Miss Margaret Dineen
 left Wednesday for Brooklyn, N. T., to visit Miss Helen Kelley. MT. and Mrs. Clifford E. Williams of
 Faston, Pa, where MT. Williams is an instructor in Lafayette college. are guests of Willimantic friends. Judge w A. Arnold is in Florida for a few days and will return with his 1 mother, who has been spending the winter at Daytona in that state.
 The Willing Workers met at St St. Pauls parish house, Wednesday, their meeting being in the interests of their department of parish work. Ramsay Wallace of Niagara, \. r, is in the city. visiting his wife, who is receiving treatment at a private hos pital Mrs. Wallace was Miss Esther ! Dcndero.
 Mystic relatives entertained the fol lowing Normal school students over Easter: Misses Alice Kellogg. Dorothy Walker Gladys Wilcox, Ruth Norman and Martha ka1ms Additional Wiilimantc News on Page Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Wooden Ware

Medium, round Willow Hampers regular s1.50 value, for $1.1e. Large round Willow Hampers. reg | ular $175 value. for $1.2e. Extra large, round Willow Hamp- CTS. regular s1.ss value. for $1.39. Medium size Willow Clothes Bask- = cts, regular T5c value. for 63c. Large size Willow Clothes Baskets l re gular s5c value, for 7oc. Extra large Willow Clothes Bask- cts, regular sSe value, for 79e. value SIPS. for ssc. White Hen Glass Wash Board. reg ular soc value. for 37e. Double Zinc extra large Wash Board, regular 45c value. for 35e.
 Double Zine Wash Board, large size, regular 33c value, for 25c.
 Round Chopping Bowls. regular 25e value, for 20c.
 Poplar Knife Box-Sale price 9c.
 Square Salt Boxes-Sale price sc
 10-inch Round Bread Plate Sa1s price Sc.
 Revolving Handle, Rolling Pins - Sale price Sc.
 Trojan Mop Handles with spring regular 15e value, for Sc.
 Rattan Carpet Beaters. regular 1oe value, for Sc.
 50 pin Carton Clothes Pins regu- lar 10c value, for Sc.
 No Little Jewel Floor Brooms regular 29c value, for 27e.
 No Little Jewel Floor Brooms. regular 45c value, for 31c.
 16 X 22 White Wood kneading Boards, regular 45c value. for 33e.
 IS A White Wood Kneading Boards, regular soc value. for 3sc.
 12 inch Round Willow Office Bask- cts, regular 49c value. for 35c.
 14 inch Round Willow Office Bask- cts, regular 55c value, for 42e.
 Is inch Round Willow Office Bask- cts, regular Csc value, for 4Sc.
 10 Hook Clothes Racks, regular 2ec value for foc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Heard About Town.

Mrs. A. E. Winter was called to Clinton. Mass. Thursday on account of the critical illness of her mother.
 J. F. Bard. of Brooklyn, Conn. a lay reader, is to conduct the services at St. Paul's Episcopal church next Sun day at 1045 a. m. and 7.15 D. III.
 Tax Collector w A. Costello up to Thursday noon had received abou, S5,000 of the town taxes due. He says the payments thus far have been unusually prompt and large.
 Arthur. L. stearns of Omaha, Neb, son of V. D. Stearns of this city has written his father that he and his family suffered no personal or proper ty injuries from the recent tornadu in that state
 At a hearing before Judge Shea of the probate court Thursday the f1na account of the administrator of the es tate. of the late Marietta s. Conant wa accepted and the affairs of the estate were closed.
 Joseph Giraca will open Saturday morning, March 2e, a first class quick lunch at 9o7 Main street next door to food. good service and pleasant sur roundings.-Adv.
 Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society held an enthusias- tic meeting at K. of F. hall. Thurs day evening after which a luncheon and a g0OQ IeilOWSHip hOu1 Wel x enjoyed by the members.
 First Selectman R. E. Mitchell was in Hartford, Wednesday, on town business and particularly for the pur- pose of securing legislation to author ize the town of Windham to issue s60 900 bonds for the new Natchaug school building on Jackson street.
 Personals.
 Willimantic friends have as their
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Nickel Plated Ware

3 pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots. 65c value. for 4se.
 pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots. 75c value. for 55c.
 pint Copper Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, s5c value at 59e
 size Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, s1.00 value, for 69c.
 8 size Copper. Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, s1.25 value. for 85c.
 size Copper. Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, s1.39 value, for e5c.
 IS inch Brass, Nickel Plated Towel Bars. 59c value, for 4oe.
 3-arm Brass, Nickel Plated Towei Bars, 5sc value, for 45c.
 Brass, Nickel Plated Soa- Dish, 59c value, for 45c.
 IS inch Glass Shelf with Brackets, ssc value, for 6ec.
 Weighted bottom Cuspidors, s5c value. for 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

49e for pint Double Boiler. worth 69c.
 4ec for a pint Double Boiler. worth 79c
 49e for quart Covered Berlin Kettle, worth 69c
 4sc for an quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth 15c.
 49c for a F quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth 65c
 4sc for quart Tea Kettle, worta 75c.
 4ec for quart Tea Kettle, worth s5c.
 49e for 10 quart Seamless Water Pail, worth 75c.
 49e for a F quart Seamless Water Pail, worth SEC.
 4sc for a If quart Deep Dish Pan. worth 75c.
 4se for II quart Deep Dish Pan. worth Ssc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Banquet For Amateur Thespians.

The local Thespians and the com mittee of arrangements who presented Just For Fun under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H. added banquet scene to their dramatic sue cess at the Rex restaurant, Thursday evening. The happy affair was a complimentary expression of the ap- preciation of the admira ble work of all the participants in the entertain ment Those present were Misses Mae Moriarty, Agnes NJ. O'NeilI, Jane Ashton, Julia Shea, Mae Sugrue. John H. Morrison, P. J. Monihan, Edmund Hurley, Frank Cunningham. William Hussey, Frank McClary, John Me Quillan and James Moriarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

4sc for 16 inch Obleng Roasting Pan, worth 65c.
 4ec for quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, worth s9c.
 49c for quart Seamless Water Pitcher. worth 75c.
 4sc for quart Seamless Milk Can, worth ssc.
 4se for quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, worth 75c,
 4ec for a quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover, worth 75c.
 4sc for a $ quart Seamless Convex Cook Pot, worth s5e.
 4oc for an quart Seamless Con vex Cook Pot, worth 95c.
 4oc for a 3 pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth 69c.
 4se for pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

2se for a quart Lipped Sauce Pan, worth 42c.
 29e for quart Covered Berlir Sauce Pan, worth 45c.
 2oc for quart Water Pitcher worth 45c
 2se for pint Tea or Coffee Pot worth 45c
 2sc for large Seamless Chamber worth soc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

During this sale we will have re dueed prices on all eur stock pattern Dinner Sets
 112 piece Decorated English Dinner Sets. $I2.50 value for $fG3s
 Il l2 spieee.si9 9eeolsst~si English Dinne Sets. xf6.6ti vaf1res far $41.sa.
 fla piece Peeorateel English sDlnae- Sets. $fT.bes VallIss fol. SIS. .se. et lf2 piece pecotatets. English Dinnes, Sets. s2s s1 vatnes foi $ioss. -'s sFfI ] pisefs sDrcarat-ul English Dtnae, Sets, sz2.1g 3aIi4s for Sd76e.
 II z piece Dec c0rat ed English Dinner Sets. S2s.e0 Sai1le. for 320 9S Sets can be procured during this sale and held for later delivery by making a small deposit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

When a disease is in the blood, the medicine to drive it out is Hoods Sarsa pariila. Just read this, another Direct Evidence" letter, from a lady in, Worcester, Mass, who has abun- dant reason for gratitude to this medi- cine.
 worcester, Mass. June ', 1912.
 'I believe if it had not been for Hoods Sarsa parilla I should have lost
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Mayor Dunn Calls For Subscriptions.

proclamation to the people of Wili- mantle appealing for subscriptions to a relief fund to aid the sufferers from the disastereus flood in the middle west The money received for this heart appealing object will be- for warded through National Relief Fund committee or the Red Cross channels. Subscriptions can be sent
 to the Bulletins Willmantic office. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
in Ware

No. [ Tx Tin Wash Boilers. copper bottoms. regular SIPS value for e5c. Mo- Tx Tin Wash Boilers. copper bottom, regular $1.39 value, for $1.f0. No. Tin Wash Boilers. copper bottom, regular s1.5o value, for s1.1s. No. 12 oz. All Copper Wash Boil CTS. regular s3b0 value. for s2.a9. No. 9 IF oz All Copper Wash Boil- CTS, regular s3.T5 value. for s3.fs. quart xxx Long Handle Dipper, regular 2oc value, for 15c. 12 quart Tx Liske Strainer Pail. regular S6c value, for 6sc.
 12 quart k Liske Dairy Pail. regu- lar 25c value for 2Qc.
 IA quart K Liske Dairy Pail, regu . lar 3oc value, for 23e.
 Long Handle Jap. Coal Shovel value 10c, for 5c.
 Is lb. Jap. Sugar Can, hinge cover, value 39c. for 2fc.
 25 lb. Sugar Can. hinge cover, value 45c, for 33c.
 quart Heavy Dinner Pail, three parts, value 45e. for 33e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Crockery

Decorated English Tea Cups and SauceFs, now Sc.
 Decorated English Dinner Plates, now 9c.
 Decorated English Oyster Bowls. now Sc.
 Decorated Jap. China Tea Pots, with inset, now 1oc.
 5 quart Covered Bean Jar. value 25c, now f5e.
 quart Covered Bean Jar, value BOG. now 1se.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks, value 45c, now 3oc.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks value 65c, now 45c.
 4 gallon Covered Stone Crooks value s0c, now s5c.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks, value st.o5, now 7oe.
 6 gallon Covered Stone Crooks value $1.2a, now S0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Wire Goods

Retinned Wire Garment Hangers were SC, now 3c.
 9c. Dover Ess Reaters. were lee. now 7e.
 Dover Egg Beaters. .ietel siz.e wef. 20c. now 14c.
 Enamel Handle Bowl strainers Sale price 9e.
 Heavy Wire Jelly -strafners. Were 25e..- now 17c.
 25 feet Timed Picture Wire. vert 5c, now Sc.
 Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Broiiers, were soc. now f9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
What 4 Cents Will Buy During This Sale

and 10 inch Deep Tin Pie Pla tee and 10 inch Dee~ Jelly Cake Fans l lb package Moth Balls Wood Mixing Spoons ? and quart Tin Pudding Pans. Asbestos Mats. t-+s-38F Tin Measuring Cups. Pairing Knives. Glass Lemon Squeezers. Tunnels. Dish Mops.
 Paper Lamp Shades,
 Worlds Fair Tooth Picks. 10 inch Enamel Pie Plates. 12 inch Enamel Bastfng Spoons. IF inch Enamel Soup Ladies. Spring Mouse Traps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Baseball Warnninn un.

The American Thread company base bail league are wide awake in their efforts to make the local live wire 1n sporting events in the coming season. A dance is scheduled for the near future at town hall and meet ing will be held next Monday evening for organization. It has been voted To pitchers and home plates for the di- amond The new uniforms are due to arrive here the last of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
SaiIina for Scotland.

MT and Mrs John Markie left on Thursday for New York. where they will take steamship for their home in Nelson Scotland. Mir Markie has been engaged in installing machinery at the thread mills for the past few years and they have many Willimantic friends who regret their departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Electric Clock For Flatiron Building

There is project to have an elec- tFic clock the Lincoln F1atiron building at 659 Main street. The To- cation is ideal for such an improve ment as a clock at that location could be seen for a long distance up Main street and from other sections of the city. The plan suggested is to raise the money by popular subscription. It is believed less than $500 will be need
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Repairinq North Windham Road.

s. Arnold Peckham is improving the state roads in the town of Windham over which he has supervision. Men have been at work the past week re- pairing the North Windham road the stretch of highway between Willlman- tic and South Windham and the road between Franklin and South Windham The piece of road over Franklin hill that was finished last fall is reported to be in excellent condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
What Is Goina on Tonight.

Carnival of A. C. Tyler Camp. No. 8, W. (. T. U. Meeting, Subject, The Press, (afternoon).
 Meeting Anne Wood ElderlSin Chap ter, No 23. with Mrs. Tracy. South Coventry (afternoon).
 Woman's Club Dramatics.
 Division No. I. A. Q. H.
 Radiant Chapter, No. Il. U. F. S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
What 9 Cents Will Buy During This Sale

10 and 12 quart Dairy Pans. and quart Pudding Pans. Enamel Wash Basin. quart Enamel Sauce Pan quart Pudding Pan. quart Preserving Kettle. quart Tin Studs Dipper. 1 quart I-ipped Measure All sizes Bread Tins. F to 1s Neneered Chair Seats. Parsons Household Ammonia. Steel Pairing Knives. Soap Shaker. Large Dish Mop Enamel Drinking Cup. 10 inch Tin Colander Champion Fruit Sieve. Nickel Claw Hammer All sizes Enamel Handle Strainers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28

Murray building, or at the office of the local evening paperr and will be acknowledged through the columns of the press. Mayor Dunn said he heads the local relief fund with a subscrip- ton of S25.