davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
Civic League Banquet Last Night.

Civic League Banquet Last Night.
The Wornen's Civic league gave a
banquet last evening in the Y. w. G.
a, gymnasium in honor Of Miss Min
dent yof the North Dakota Federation
Of women's clubs: Mrs. Clark w.
| Kelly. Of Devils Lake, and Mrs. Min.
ME Moore Mitchell, of Des Moines,
Iowa. The delicious repast was served
at $3.50 o'clock and the guests were
in the form of a square. A note of
yellow predominated in the decor
ations, cut glass vases of yellow jim.
quils were used as centerpieces for
the tables and sprays of fern were
artistically placed on the snowy
linen. Covers were laid for seventy
Sye St. Sna W ,l'e es sffsaasis was ssfSsa
Of which Mrs. w. s. Begg is chair
man. Dainty little booklets, in the
club. colors of greenland white. with
the menu: and program of toasts.
were souvenirs of the occasion. The
following was inscribed pm the9cover;
High De:ngs Today n Honor Of
Slaughter Thereof" Opening Of the
Municipal Abattoir, Women's Civic
league. ss$
The menu was as follows:
BouiJlon-Ox Tail
King .FttchAFdS Contribution
Meat Loaf
Dreamed Potatoes
June Peas
Waters
Ice. Cream Cake
Grange Sticks
A splendid program of toastsawas
given and Mrs Scott Rex, president
of the Civic league. presided. as toast
mistress in her usual pleasing man.
ner. The program of toasts was as
follows:
Welcome to Our Guests-we are
glad you are here-,Miss N. Beatrice
clubs-Women's Weapons - Tear
Drops-Mrs. Howard Simpson
The Abattoir-Civic Cleanliness
Mrs. r. A. Sprague.
Women's Contribut.on-sA women
IDS the leader IN the deed"-Miss
-ren: .fcp-Is"J foc Va
"a my =, 'ngs.--s- ~ Minnie. i.
Nelson. president State Federation Of
W0men's clubs. @
Country Cousins-Bumper Crops
Mrs. Clarke w. Kelly. Devils Lake.
The FederatiOn-"In Union There
is Strength"-Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette.
Misc Sewcomer-I;un in often"-
Mrs. Minnie Moore Mitchell.
The Final Windup-Fare Thee
Well: Everybody can't he frat
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

The Woman's club of Minot held Il
meeting this afternoon In the Library
club room and the following program
was given:
Roll call.
Current events.
Paper, Women and Home Life of
South Amcrica"-Mrs. Carr.
Paper, selected topic-Mrs. j. c.
Lowe.
Paper. Home Economics"-Mrs.
Z. FL. EnSard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

Presbyterian Choir Rehearsal.
The members OF the Presbyteria
choir arc requested to meet at tn
church for rehearsal this evening
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

any Case o91gnt pEIce slpS Fare Piaeo baTgsiEn bnGE Steinert's. 243 State St, New London Conn. dec23d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
FOR HEAD COLDS OR
 ANY CATARRH ILL

Surely uge Hyuuei, it quickly clears the head, stops disagreeaDle nasal dis charges. soothes and heals the infiazned membrane lining the air passages-you feel better at once.
 When your n6strils are ciogged from a cold. or catarrh, you suffer with dull headaches and seem lacking in vitality, or are constantly shilling and cough ing, Hyonlei is tho remedy that will give the quickest most effective and lasting relief possible --is goes right to the cause of the trouble and quickly ends your misery. IL Is entirely harm- less, pleasant and easy to use. You simply breathe 1t using the small in- haler that comes with every complete outfit
 The anttseptfc oils of Hyofnei mix with the air you breathe so that it's health giving medication immediately reaches all the raw, inhamed tissues lining the nose and throat, driving out the poisonous secretions and healing the sore spOts-dull headaches van ish--yoW breathe freely Even the worst cases respond quickly. 1t is impossi- ble to use Hyomei and not only be inn mediately relieved. but permanently benefited.
 Hyomei can be had from Lee & Osgood, or any druggist, and is soi n- expensive that 1t Is certainly needless for anyone to suffer another day with distressing catarrhs colds or bron- chitiS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
PROHIBITION LEADERS
 ARE NOT DlsMAYED. By Failure of the Hobson Resolution Are ReaIigning Their Force.

Washington. Dec 24-Undismayed by the failure of the Hobson resolution for prohibition constitutional amendment to get the necessary two thirds vote in Tuesdays historic contest in the house, prohibitionist leaders in congress and out began re- aligning their forces today for aroth 7 CT fight in the 64th congress whica meets next Decem5er. They claimed victory in that more than a ma jority of the house had voted for the Hobson solution.
 Representative Hobson declared a vote at the next session would, show material gain for the cause and reiterated his prediction that should the amendment fail again the question would he a paramount issue in the campaign of 1916.
 None of the prohibition leaders in congress would predict today that an yeffort would be made to force a vote at this session in the senate or Senator Sheppar1's constitutional amendment resolution which was sut- mitted coincidentally with the Hob son resolution in the house. Most of the prohibitionists in the senate were inclined to believe that it would hs; a waste abf time to make any effort fL get the senate on record at this time Senator Sheppard himself said he was undecided what should be at tempted. Administration leaders, how ever. were confident that there would not be time for debate on the reso- luton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY
Iuncher-Have you an3

Depressed Luncher-Have you any prussia acid2
 Waitress-No, sir
 Depressed Luncher-Then bring me one of your steak and kidney puo- dings=Philadelphia Record
 Minister (to one of his members. . venerable old gardener)-fou nave reached great age, John.
 John-Deed ha'e I. sir: for gin l Ieeve till the 11th of next month. III be an octogeraniun. = Philadelphia Record
 Platform Man-Yes, young man. If you want my private opinion. you'll never make a good guard
 Young Probationist-Why, sirZ
 Platform Man--Why, you can't even call out the names of the stations un- inteIligibly New York Post.
 What do the suffragettes want we want to sweep the country. Gwen. do not despise small begis- nings. Suppose you make start with the lining-room. my dear. r.'-Louisviile Courier Journal.
 How about a tar roof for your hoteI2' asked the agent.
 Not in this town" declared the landlord of the Umphsville House: The boys have already carried on half my beds for tar-and-feather parties. 1 don't want em 10 begin on my roof."-Kansae City Journal.
 Nobody ought to talk about any thing he doesn't thoroughly under stand"
 @Oh don't know" replied the cheery citizen. Nobody underestimate exa -tly what the weather is or how il r. rroduced. And yet we all enjoy talking about it."-Washington Star
 "I understand they used my boy Josh pretty rough when they hezed him at college" said Farmer Com
 aOh. well. they. didn't hurt him any. I wouldn't be resentful." T should say they didn't hurt him; m; They took a whole lot O conceit out oi him. All resent is that waSn there to see it'-Washington Star.
 A burglar got into my house about o'clock this morning when I was on my way home from the | club" said Jones
 'Did he get anything?" asked Brown. q should say he did ct something, replied Jones. The poor devil IS in | the hospital My wife thought 1t wac | me ''-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
PERFECT ATTENDANCE REPORT
PunetuaI. PupiIs in VVest Town Street Schools Fer the Term .WEricF, ciessd Thursday.

Following is the report of perfect attndance in the West Town Street school for the term ending December 24, seven and eighth grades, Isabella T. Service, teacher. Entire number of pupils 22; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed. l2 Arthur Avery, Margaret Burns, Dorothy French, James Me Nally. John McNa1iy, Henrietta Nor mis, Nora Murray. Henry Shahan, Evelyn Stott, Helen Verga9on, 1neG Woodworth, Irene Woodworth.
 Fourth and Fifth grade; Lillian Me- CIafferty, teacher. Entire numbeF4 ol pupils 23; neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed, S. Robert Avery. Mary Burns, Charles Zukouskey, Ada Ring land, Wallace aarbeck, Viola Hin Darrow Vergason. .
 Third and Fourth grades, J. E Nc Namara, teacher. Entire number oi pupils, 31; neither absent, 3tarG1ys nor dismissed 9. Elizabeth Avery, : Jo- sephine Hill. Una Belle Harbeck. Theodore Cornell, John Mara, John Rogers, Warren HI, Claude Hanna, Robert Stott Tardy once. James Fil- burn, Lawrence Murray, George Hill
 First and Second grades. Helen E Murphy, teacher. Entire number oi pupils, 25; neither absent, tarG1y. nol dismissed. 4. Earl Hifi Elizabeth Ma "a, Agatha Murray Kathleen Ryan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25


 Thursday morning ae the West Town Street school there were gaily deco rated Chxfstmaa trees in all the room1 Jn tiIe two lower grades the stockings for the candy werc made by the children. as were the caienqnrs and Santa Claus dgures. Al lD.S0 o'clock sil the children were assem- bled in tho senior room. where this programme was we'll carried out:
 O Come All Ye Faithful, Grades 5. 6, 2, and 8; O Little Tewn, of Bethie- hem. Grades and g. Away in 8 Manager, Grades l. I. and 4; Once Unto the Shopherds, Grades 1, 2, 3, and 4; We Three Kings of Orient Are, Grades 5. s. z, and 6; tsoIos HenEietta Morris, Irene Woodworth,-E Nora S1ur- ray). Ance in RoyaI Dayid,s City. Grades 5, 6, :, and 8; The Blrthdayaof the KIng. Grades and 8; The First Christmas, Grades l, 9, 3 and (; Good King Wencclas, Grades ( and s; read ing, Twas the Night Before Christ mas, Henrietta Morris. When. Good Old Kriss Comes Around. Grades | 2, and 4; ;s It You're Good. Grades \, 9, 3. and 4; Holy Night. Helen Yer gason, Dorothy French, Grace Bee thas, Alice Rogers, ROsElda Tatr@auIt, Viola HllI, Ada Ringfand, Mary Mara; It Came Upon Midnight Clear, Grades 5, 6. z, and 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Pipesi Gee, I never seen so many pipes as there be at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Now is the time. Don't wait. Aeroplane quality at submarine prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Alice Joyce Appearing in "A ceie-
 brated Case,n Four Reel Feature.

One of the brightest starg in the Armament of fll1rdom. Is Miss Alice Joyce, than whom there is none hand somel or moro popular She plays IF IF Fontenoy, the part of Adrienne, the daughter of Renaud. who is accused of the robbing of Countess d'Aubeterre
 The guilty party is one shiftless La rare. who overhears Renaud tell his family of the jewels of his henefactress
 The blame Is laid upon Renaud, who is imprisoned for years. Much later
 through a seriess of thrilling events the real guilty party is traced down, and brought to justice. The whole four reels are alive with distinctly novel situations, for while the drama itself is very old, the wonderful scenic accessories in this, as well as the su- perfative acting make it a pronounced hit. There will be two performances given this afternoon, the first begin. ming at 1.30 and the second at 3 o'clock, the regular performances in inc evening beginning at o'clock and S.3e The balance of the pictures are euuaIly fine and will be found repre- sentative of the Colonial theatre class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

FOR SALE+Five upright planos must be sod at once, at great sacritic: Tn price. Do not miss thIs opportunity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
Rockville Fair Officials.

The directors of the Rockville Fail association recently elected the fol- lowing officers: President Oscar A Leonard; vice president, Charles A Thompson; secretary, Farley B, Leonard; corresponding secretary, H c. Smith: treasurer, William H. Yost: euditor, A. L. Martin; executive board B. Leonard; A. L. Martin, G. P Wendheiser, A. M. Burke, H. c. Smith Ehe dates for the 1915 fair were fixed 9 will be held Tuesday, WednesdaJ and Thursday, September 21, 22 anc e3. Additional cattle sheds will bt
 1ected. The poultry exhibit will bs &atricted somewhat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
PLAgNFIELD

Friends are glad to see Section Foreman J. Sullivan on the streets again after his long and serious ill., ness.
 Mrs. Fred Graves of Black Hill has so far recovered from her recent ill., ness as to be abont the house.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Devolye rnd little daughters, Mildred and Doris, are spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Providence.
 Mrs Fannie Caswell and daughter Caroline are spending Christmas with Mrs. CasWeIrs son, Carlos Caswell of Norwich.
 The LaWton mill stopped Thursday night for the remainder of the week.
 Both Congregational and Episcopal churches held exercises Christmas eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

The street railway boys on this line presented Elisha L.athrop Q cap as a Ehristrnas gift Thursday morning. MT. Lathrop has been associated with the popular with them. He has record of i've and one-Quarter years of uz1- broken service between here and E.itchyille, and it Is his delight to say ssfic meyer has nissed a car The presentation was made by Conductor briefly. saying he appreciated the gift very much and wished the boys a Merry Chrlstrnas.
 On Holiday Trips.
 Rafricis Connolly left town Thurs day for Lowell, where he will spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. John ConoIly
 days in Gilbertville with his mother, Mrs. James Stritct-
 Sawyer Injured. William Sulx was called to Norwich early in the week on account of the accident his son William received while saving at his work. The board slipped and the saw struck him under the chin. causing a wound which took II stitches to close. One tooth was knocked out and a piece of the tongue
 Greeks Called Home.
 Two Greek residents left here Tues day night for home, having veen sum- moned to take up arms for their coun- try.
 Mrs. c. B. Davis was recent guest of her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Lathrop of New London. On her return she was accompanied by her granddaugh- ter, Elizabeth Lathrop. who is spend ing the week at Franklin Valley farm.
 The village school closed Thursday noon for 10 days recess
 A Dangerous Hill.
 The storm of Monday left Sodon Hill one of the worst places along the Franklin road for travellers Felix Gar ceau attempted to get load of wooC up the hill with two horses, but they swung into the gutter, landing tht team up against a telephone pole. an6 the men were over an hour getting oui of the .rIlt. Several horses fell in diff ferent places on the hill, although the blacksmith had them Sharp-shod.
 RlaeIssmiths Busy.
 The blacksmiths around here worked Monday and Tuesday well into thu night, and even then few horses hat to go unsharpened. A fair snowfall would make excellent sleighing, thers is such fine, icy foundation. Louis Burdick has purchased another horse for use on his star mail route
 Several from here attended thu Christmas festivities held at the homs of MT. and Mrs. Felix Garceau of Blut Hill Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-Blaek horse. years old weighs 1900 lbs; hrst class horse ir every way; good worker. Tel. zs1-1S Norwich. dec24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The entire London police force con sists of 19.O00 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-One or pair of horses. 250O lbs. and years old, fearless; price very low w. S Vail, 1antic. Ct. Tel. Leb. Div. 3s-4. dec24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
ToWN sTREET scHooL
Good Percentage of Perfect Attend.
 anee For the Fall Term.

Report of perfect attendance at the Town Street school for the term end- ing December 24, 1914. Senior room, Principal w. c. Tarbox. Neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed, Mary But Ter, Mildred Filler. Margaret Ewing, Mildred Kinney, Lucille Miner, John Heath, Howard Morris. John Punch. Julian Rangus, Edward Sterry, Win cent Wood, William Webster. Per- feet in attendance but tardy- once. John Kilroy.
 Fifth and Sixth grades, Mrs. S. s. Lathrop, teacher Entire number of pupils 36; neither absent, tardy. nor Anella Coskey, Mary L. HeaIey. Alice H. Kennedy. Helen R. SchWenk, An nie p. StockdaIe, Eavina E. Stott Catherine M. Wagner, Juifa N. Well ton, Melverda Marsh, George Dur, Lewis Irish, Selgzyn Lane, William H Latham, Harry Webster
 Grades Three and Four, B-@GM. Grant teacher. Edith Alexander, F1orence Brown, Esther sDurr, Margaret Eiler Mildred Krol1n, Ethel Morris, Wini- fred Pounch, Ruth Sterry. Nellie Sweet, Ruth Wallace, Blanche Wheel CT, Stanton Brown Edward Graham Howard Hitchon, Raymond Howard John Is,.51 Lester: GeoEEe Smith: DanieI Wilton Lester. George Smith, Dan- iel Welton, George Witchelzowski
 One half day, Martin Dur, Ids Mott, Florence Remics1, Irene Stock dale.
 Grades One ana Two, E.. G. Lsnch teache- Doris Browning, Sigma Carl. son, Amelia Coskey, Rose DurT, Ed. KroEln, Kenneth skinner, Dprotl1y Lane. Absent one hah day. Inez Ed. miston, Franklin LaPferre, Margarei o'Mahoney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

TENSHUN. FOLKSl-If ysu miss Fla gan's Smoke Shop. you ain't done no shoppin'. take it from me Yours trolly. Santa Claus. decz5d
 WANTEDHPosition as cook. walter or bartender, by competent man Ad- dress Cook. care Bulletin Go. dsc15d
 WANTED-Raw frrs; at II. A. Heebner's, 80 Water st.. every Thurs- day. A. c. Bennett dectd
 BECOSLE railway mall clerks; Nor wich mail carriers, $65 tc S15O month {; pull unnecessary; schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank lin Institute. Dept S5-W.. Rochester \. '. novzSd
 WANTED-To buy cows ana calves of all kinds: pay good price. E Glau- binger. Tel. l4-6. Colchester, Conn.
 hev2Sd
 WANTED = Advertising solicitor publication established 68 years. Write RI. J. Parkhurst. New Haven. Conn.. Tor particulars. nOvzOd
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don, 2SS Prospect St, City. Tel. 6Sz-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-A strictly high grade upright piano. used but litL1e; latest style figured mahogany case; cost $4o0; can be bought at a barg am; seen or examined by appointment. W. 8. Vail, Yantic. Ct. Leb. 33-4- dec24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
FOR sALE

FOR sALEAOne large. gentle gray horse, weigns 1zvv, SIX years o.d. cost $500, price now $fzos work anyWnerei w9Il excnanEe for young cows. H. V afcer. ts. r. D. s. Norwicn. deez5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
RutiIe. peposits YisI5 Titsniura

Futile. from which Is derived the metal titanium, is reddish. brown ish. or nearly black mineral composed of titanium dioxide, and though it is widely spread through the rocks 1t is rarely found in large quantities. H. tanium exists in larger quantity in the earths crust than copper lead, zinc or any of the common metals except Iron, but it is called one of the rare metals because of the lack of concentrated deposits and because the metal is SO difitlcult to separate that 1t has been seen by few people.
 The value of rutiie arises from the use of titAnium as a scavenger in molten steel, and cast iron. and from the use of titanium ealts in dyeinE tex tiles and in tanning leather. The largest known deposits of rutiie are at 7oee,and. Nelsor County. Va few
 Ter much srnai'e- cs,tr have hezr
 uc b smaller thalDfhose in Virginia, have been found in foreign counfries.- Daily Iron Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Maurice ssnnpie Shop Anniversary.
 The Maurice Sample Shop is ceie- hsaasug it's third anniversary of being an business in this city at its store oq1 Main street and is carrying on an ax1ufyersazy saie of Ien days dura- ficr. This shop has for three years past enjoyed a liberal patronage of the eftisans and has marked its goods at very low prices as one Way of cele- braffng this annual event. The man Mwer wishes to extend to it's pa- irons the best wishes Of the season and assures them os the same cour- teossg treatment in the future that has hean extended in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
POETRY
oHRIsTmAs.

Merry may your Christmas be
 With sky all bright and cleats Many may your gifts be
 And bounfeouB your good cheer Near you may your friends be-
 Not one empty place; Thankful may your heart pc,
 In this year of grace Tender may your thoughts be
 For those who are not nears Prosperous may your lot be
 Through all. the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
CHRIsTMAs.

The shepherds pillowed on the sod,
 syVeary vrfrh watching, and forlornf Heard sweet Laced angels praising Goa. And saw d radiance like the morn,
 The night the blessed christ "eS And though our ears are dull % hear, C11fr hearts so slow to learn agfdn, r7-he angels still are singing clear
 The same song they were singing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

The city of Prague and the closely attached suburban municipalities or Karlin. Smichov. Weinberge and Ziz- boy. with total population or about 50n OnO. have just completed one of the worlds largest underground water works system at a cost of $5,000. GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

During, the rush a0urs thia week one can hardly find a seat .on the Yantie trolley car owing to- the crowds coming and going The mail at the local post office is heavier this Christ mas than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

being Successfully dealt with by the Department of aboF. It's first step was taken onl recently when an effort was made to supply Oklahoma with between 13.0oo and 15.0oo harvest hands Through the co-oDeration of Postmaster-Gereral Burieaon notices were posted Tn 10. .0a0 poetohlces teIi- irg about OlSlahoma's fdea for work CTS for frrrn four 10 six months this sunmer. The wages to be paid vary from SS to S3.50 per day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Miss Cecilia w Hale came wednes- day from New Haven to spend her vacation here Mir and Mrs F. l. Allen and Miss Hale will gc t6 Ros- lindlle. Boston, for Christmas with 1Ir. and Mrs. William B. s.aacLean
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

The Trfn4ey College stuAants eanns Wednesday, from Hartford to epend the holidays at their homes here. Ed- ward Murray and Arthur Muffin. aleo Edward Mckay to his home down town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Western Australia produces mere gold than any American state. sends more pearls to Europe than any other country except Ceylon. and Is said to have tine richest belt of hardwood timber in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Fast Africa has now come forward with a new wood suitable for lead pencils at time when the supply of American cedar, so largely employed for that purpose, Is approaching ex- haustiou.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudsv1lle and Motion Pictures at eR@ Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial t IneaLrsS; nes..rss Rn@mAre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Tests have shown that as little Es one-quarter. of l per cent. of suEar will prevent cement settling. while iron, 1to 2 per cent will make it set quickly, but later disintegrate-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

MFs Arthur Tutffa Of Middletown is spending Christmas with her par. cnts, Mir. and Mrs. P. g. Murray oz WaS4 Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

57, covering all branches of modern industry, devote their efforts to grounding their 12,0o0 pupils in the maintenance of artistic standards, in the perfection of methods, and especi- ally to the training of managers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Charfaa Ryan of BufHnlo. N Y. is spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs John Ryan of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

M-- and Mrs. Cslariaa AFnold of PlaiETille arc visiting Mrs. Arnold's parents. Mfr. and Mrs George Frink of Otrohando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

Residents of Wallace. Idaho. claim that the destruction of the forests near there has almost caused a water famine in the locality. The flow of one stream they declared, was cut from 1000 miners inches-the unit of measurement-to less than 250 miners inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-25

s 2cIark. Jewett City. decifd
 LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West erlys R. l., containing: First floor, re- ception hall large living room with fireplace. dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen. hardwood floors through out: second floor. five sleeping rooms and bath; third hoor. open attic; situ- 9ted on high land, commanding unex- celIed view for sale on very easy terms or for rent for term of one or more years. Osner very desirable properties for sale or rent Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. High St., Westerly. R. |.
 FOR SALE-Two good Holstein cows, sisters. J. H. Milligan, Danielson. Ct