davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
BRONX SAVINGS BANK TO VIM N Moo
PLXuGH q FOX CO 10 con,,.nc. D ~


S.sn. s s:n va: City G: 81 Nc to to
rem e :, q ! S';"iTs rho. ID! n-a s:.
As s.;.!s:,. WAN q is s.:
;;o% S.l E'S so !; isI'' Ally. Geo Il hys \.
h hs.y c. .. ". w s.",n NsI .a ,.,
:'D e. !. ", s!.j.. M,cu.ch:on 4 Co
H. ". from MAY i i'i'; atty NJ. !
''p ST a.y vi tS."a "'. =; !, nv
M sy,s j. n.,rSS.; fra? Ny Ny i AZ, HSs
man to Jacob wacsso der. {. ss.ri1 i
pf q; yS' from sa E.' .,r , .ai s.m,
phillips : CO 70 Baum 4 Hssmsn. sos
nhs q " H. ', .'T s AZ a.m. sarSoiS
@ '?",S rom S.s s :i; AUS, w.
Hodins c. /" samuel iswis. 100 " iiS In
stS1ry% X, from Dec CO, 1ss,h :. ,i..s4s 500
waysii. Realty Co Inc, TO Willingness
s% p s, 60 .y ''i Enn. ": fF9 ss
MADISON Az ,sss, cor SIR As1Esr S.i
Sept !. isio; atty. b Wolf 1851 M.di:
pkoApwAY, e.. IRON, iii.,s 81 to I iss IN
yW WAY R;"', ,,, Co ,,s E~sy' ~ yrs
is Gm N. Ass l. Al, ,s' "'y, hTn:y cco
~2 ssI.': p. rsHs <. !: IT, I:...
Morris PARK ~. . yrs from July l. isl:
wfs II: EinsTs a' Ay ia,. : :sss
kss.ssn.S.: So s a. S:"i e. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
PLAN BRoOkLYN APARTMENTS.

Maxwell A. Cantor Ia preparing plans
for the Improvement OF the block front
on the west side Of Fifteenth avenue
between Forty-third and Forty-fourth
streets, with six apartment houses con
.aining suites Of Ave six and seven
rooms The J. j. Lack Construction Com
many. owners and builders, estimate the
cost at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
INVESTOR TAKES APARTMENT.

Winam H. May & Co. have sold SIS
and 5i7 Yves, l5sth street, a six story
spa..msrt house known as Dorenzo Cour'.
o,a Cd Just east Of broadway. for the
Moray Eculty Company. to an Investor
The structure occupies plot lO0x1oo
and adjons the knowlton Court apart.
nents. which occupy the Broadway 'front.'
AZ. between l5sth and l5gth streets. The
.sU..r company is controlled by Lou
pssfam. who acquired the property In
iuly. 1911, from the Melvin Realty Com.
nAny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Maahattou,

rNoRAHAM. ELSIE p. to Noah n Chap.
COLEMAN. AARON. to Aaron Coleman
DINE SAVINGS BANK or pkLYN 10 Dry
R 9 Really coRRpS to 'E.ih.; Rap Rap:
LAWYERS Mro CO to Banker, Tria::; 60.
SANE TO sar. ii Kent =, al. ..rs. .;;ic.oSScc
CITY REAL ESTATE CO TO ROXY y
FARMERS LOAN i T co. ;ru:. 10 4
0tinneli. exr d trus. Sio.os; 30
KENT. SARA II. and ano. exrs. to Sara
Kent .,.,....-.......... ..Vlo.oei.5 so
BRONX SAVINGS BANK to VIM NJ Moore.
PLXuGH . FOX CO to con.,.nc. 3 Nor.
LouNsBuRY. HERBERT D. ear. to jacob os
ASoEI CONSTR co. INC. to sis .s;Hei
MoS4ooMERRY. wM n. to Edward 'I .
~n.'e ..,..'' .'''.'''.... .'.........!l
CRY REXL ESTATE co to MI. !. Z
suHy 90 .'''''''... .'......'.. xS0 Ooo
nocKLHHp RLrY co 10 same. i..issSC . cSc
DoNNELLY. CLARENCE ". to Hugh J
HAHSESrELD.. HENRY. TO sarah 81.
vsS sENDEN.. HERMAN W. TO WIN r r
aonteomery .....,........... ....,...il
S""S " A"me' '.'.............S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
BuYs MADISON ESTATE.

william Romano has sold for the Ward
sue 10 T. Ward Olney the Jacob T.
Ns'a mansion, opposite the Madison ave-
"'" entrance 10 the estate Of Mrs. Flor
nee ' Nyomb'ey at Madison. n. ]. The
N''e pad IS reported at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
100000 FLAT OPPOSITE PARK.

ON the northeast corner OF Seventh
avenue and Cathedral Parkway. or 10th
street. 10 to be erected a six story tene-
ment for the O,de Construction Company,
Julius weinstein president. II will have
4 frontage of 70li feet and a depth o.
30 feet and. according TO the estimate
Of the architects, Gronenberg & Leuch-
tag. will cost $50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

es:s' G.s s; u, u es.s% s. =:
sshsm.chsr 70 John 4 sensmseher. SO
" sab q Mar q. : yfa CT. H,i Sns
'S suni I'M Realty I Cons: IN co ~ 10 Emma y
sherman. SIS Riyes.ds Drive ave Apr
8. 81 wnism Milan At a.. ..' .'........ .sisse
CpsewH.
tManhattan Island. north Of 10th ST.
inTA st. 80 1893 y s!h ~. issss:r ,, y.
e. T Co. 10 s~sy. Mar a. y C1s
ssSABIsAy. a cor ii.,h =: i;.,osssS
3 c; sHX c Ena.sst IL, Iss.aS
sfaSIcAoi.x; ti., d; ..i:isSH y
AR::''s Mar irs i is.s ssf'S s's :: .:s
w. 40 BNay.. ...........s sssstSVov
Beoax.
Borough Of The Bronx.D
DEekTTs A. s.s, ni,s'Ji; sasIS
IT, ~: s. 49, n.; bond s % .,,. 'a: sssy ~
:.issss'sAS.s Reilly e! es-ss n ss.' FL:
wssig ys.:.s..;.: a:., , s.:,s !. sss,:
, :s:s, ~ j.: y: FL,
Az a. Sc cor Maple 81, iooxfS-Jas Beiotte
Mar e: ! yfsp :: atty. WIN Esssfn,.
LissoS " |: ., 40 " c.di. pi ss.iss.:
Grant ay Mar q. du. Jan 1. isiT. ~
riSTSS AZ IS; :: : Z, sn,;,T!ehol !:
o.. pr mtg $500. Mar 35, 8 yra 81
:. ATTY. Nathaniel 3 Jerome, sst BwAy 1900
VALENTINE Az. nws eti.s ne Bedford
Park Boulevard. sfixii3l-Edward II
Kelly to John r Turner. 1918 Valentino
Az. Mar %. yr - 6; atty. l. T CO; isSS
BATHdATE Nv. "a, 49, .,ii,h ST, sesss
Bile N kantrowits to Hole Rosenberg
81 Claremont Parkway Dec 20. isis
issp ST. f. : 81 0NHo cro,cni Az .toiiss%
1870 and Garden SITS Co Inc to New York
Mtg 4 Security Co. las Bvay. Mar ss
yr., s" C; atty. N Title ins &c. d dss
,ssp ar. q !. ,ii.:i I. ciroion. Az. ;isosiSSSo
~. s.xseo-sams to KOekisns Really CO
sos Wills av. pr mtg $4,000. Mar ~
demand p c. atty, SAINT. 80. tNl23
10th ST n o 100 e WALNUT av, looxlo0--
Francis Fercken to Henry d welsh. isi
Echo pi New Rochelle. Y. Jan 9 due
. q. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY
NEW YORK COUNT

Supreme court-Appe1.e pi"'sion.-Rs-
cess
Supreme Cour,--Spocial Term--Part IL
Before Page j Court opens at 1880 A, "
ES parte matters
Surrogstes Court hambers--Befor. Fow.
Ter, S.-Wills for probate Bridget MORTAL
samuel Morris, AT i so NJ
CITY Couri-Speclal Term-Part II-Ra.
fore Finelite Court opens at 10 A. NJ
EK parte matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
$4,000 THEATRE ron I'D AVE.

Louis A. Sheinart, architect. has filed
plans for three story moving picture
theatre with offices on the southeast cor
ner OF Second avenue and Ninth street
II will have frontage Of 2ii0 and q
depth OF 1875 feet Philip and Benjamin
Nenschel are the owners. The cost has
been estimated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
McB,rECTs BUv At sCARsDALE.

Hutton Buys. architects, have bought
Ap9t looXl50, on the west side OF Bray
on place Scarsdale Estates, on which
hey Will erect residence. plans for
Fhich are now being prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
HARLEM DWELLING SALE.

VEST l9iST STREET Nau.
helm has sold for Louise Kansler loo
Wes, isist street. three story and
Basement dwelling. on plot 2lxl0O.ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
SIG wEsrcmEsTER FARM SOLD.

The Westohoster Homes Company has
700 ior Alexander Irvine the Lucy Smith
arm Of 22n acres on the Albany Pos,
odd TWO miles north OF Peekskill, to DR..
Richards Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
HAST ST. DWELLING LEASED.

Moore. Schultz a Co. have leased Tor
Clara w. Picken +65 West l<lst street. q
our story American basement dwelling.
% Charles p. Koppell for q term Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
MOkTOAGEs.
with name ana address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
DUWatawn,

with name ana address OF lender and
lenders at'orusy.)
Downtswa.
tsouth Of Fourteenth ST.
s.Lsurs y Rhin.land.r TO !Bowsry saving,
attyS caawai.d.r. " 4 T. TO- Wali
East BROADWAY. 'ioi. nis ssi.ss: pi %I"
sion ST. iss 9s.ilx>ss-.Abr X sarasohn
TO- Realty Corp. Mar 49,, pr m,Er
HEsTEH iT. ii1s-Lcr.cio aeia;o 10 s. Sara TSo
n:s n Ms:y ., &C. ~ swsy Mar d..
cHRisrorHEn 'sr. 'ioi ana los. ~"
ssi|;;r,yAd.m Wiener TO LAWYERS Mtr. co,
w Ash s. =; 100 s az Se9
SSs"''i ,s g.: :,' ~ Lda. 'i b.; ss%'
srH sr. iss.is7 e, io.ss.ii.jonas BAIT All
Mar Is. ! yrs' . , Q; sttya ooIdfrln a. "
sSS B~sy '.'.......:....'.... $500
East Side.
tnass Of Fifth AZ, b-tween Fourtssn,h and
lloth ss)
"sT ST. so .I q .ss:s-;Th;';:. Sander 20
prior mtg $500. W 80 Q: attys Amend
ssTH ST. % =. isxioo b-Fredk q pinS e.
Mar a. . yrs. c; sttys Merrill = n
7,p b. e. .. ii.s.,oi,-Xi,m.ii. W % pis sso
srson to N Title Ins Co. 1875 Bwsy. Mar
West Side.
West Of T'nA ~, 49, w:.e sssr.sssA 80
18Th . sh =. e. 4; Ia =, 49, e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Receivers AppOinted.

by Justice Psge-John q Moore vs. y Y
Josephine =, carpsn,sr ys Benjamin. j
Sforza, Percivai II. winds; Met. Saw Blk vs.
Israel II Goldbers, Charles II, Law
Nv Justice Weeks-Frsncis Salisbury W
Arthur ouimby. James a. EArrsiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
sArIsvIED MECHANlCG LIENS.
Manhattan,

Edith New bold 81 al. Feb .. Isi<.,siao
18th ST. 2!s E.rhiIip E!ch sst NJ. c
ISL 'try 81 a. cor MY "a .,So::nn ,s;hM s,.t
ast Rh'nslander Estate ct al, Mar 6
1874 ............... ..Si652s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

Supreme Court--By Justice wesks-
Si-inmsn vs Levy, !s!ao- Cohen: Vain vs
Walk Gherardi DAVIS; Parker VS. Lien
Daniel Murray; Kimbark We waldsmar CO.
BY Justice, Pays-sssin W sturmsa. DsviA
q, AcCann0lL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
Referees Appointed.

ALBANY, March ~ The Court ~ A.
peals calendar for Monday -: Nos $50 $40
SI. +s'. ass. sos, 50+ and sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat ~ Wesley STREET.
Ry N Morepnthau Jr Co.

MADISON. AZ. 1905. ~ cor :ssh q.
Baron de Hlrsch Fund agt T p Cooper
ct al: due, Sls6.5oS so; taxes. &C. S2.53l.5s;
adjourned to Apr 3
lsT at. $500 f., =, in lst av. t2x
IOJli. sly tnmt N stores-Mary Madss
uEi Julius Tish~srn ct al. due. u.S75 Is /,
sub TO LIST mts $4,000; to the pIsin,in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

nth ST W. n 8. whole front bet Edge
conibe II ST Nicholas avs. 3+x:2s. i0h72Ss
:32.li. vacant Charter Cons,n CO az
lais Realty Co ct al; due. &27. $40 "
taxes &c. s2,o9o27: TO the p!Hintin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

WV JERSEY REAL ESTATE ron sAi.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE. Cleared by Saxo Saive After Every
 thing Else Had Failed.

Miss Bertha Zimmerman, Salisbury Centre, N, T., says: About three years ago my face began to break out with pinlples. They would be red and sore at first and in a, short time would gather, and then I would have to pinch them out. After a while my face was so sore I could not bear to touch it. I tried many remedies which were recommended. but they did not do a particle of good until l thought nothing would help me. About a week ago I went to Little Falls to visit my aunt, and she told me her little boy had been cured of Eczema by Saxo Salve. l bought a tube and after only using it a short time, it began to help me, until now my face is quite clear and all the ptDples and eruptions have disap- peared".
 In all forms of eczema and all other crusted or scaly humors and erup- tions, Saxo Saive has given astonish- ingly good results.
 We have so much confidence in it that we give back your money if you are not satisfied. Broadway Phar- macy, G. c. Engler. Norwich, Conn.
 P. $. To purify and enrich the blood and create strength try Vinol. We guarantee it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FIFTH co. WON AT
 INDOOR BASEBALL Overcame Big Lead Secured by Baltic
 at the Start.

Baltic was defeated by the Fifth company by the score of 40 to 30 at indoor baseball in the armOry Tues day evening after drill. The game was spirited from start to finish and there were quite a few exciting plays by both teams In the first inning Baltic piled up 20 runs in quick order while
 the Fifth company scored only ten runs In the following innings the Fifth company overcame this lead and
 Baltic was unable to swell their score
 enough to carry off the victory. Both Lieut.. Nichols, Fifth company, and Highan, Baltic, pitched in good form. The game was stopped at the end Of the seventh inning so that the Baltic boys could get the 1045 car home. The lineups were as follows: Fifth Company-Kleindein c. Mich
 ols D, Sincox 1b. Fields 2b, Cormier 3b. Waldron ss, Faulkner ss, humpf If, Vars If.
 Baltic-Morisette c, Highan D. Cron-
 in 1b, Cullen 2b. Fournier 3b, Peloquin
 ss. Roy ss, Whitehouse If. Erickson If. On Friday night the Tenth company of New London will come here to meet in the armory. The Tenth company claim the championship of Connecticut
 and they intend to defend their claim. The Fifth company feel confident of carrying off the victory, so that the game will be intruth battle royal
 The Fifth company expect a large crowd on hand to witness the game i There will be no admission charged for ] the game and all interested are wei come to attend. The game will start
 at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
h9h&MsGzw
 ZzGsEzTZ zsSz2sz5
s4o.oCo TO CHURCHES.
Mrs. Sophie Crocker of New London Left Requests to Four of Episcopal Denomination.

Mrs. Sophie Crocller, widow of John L. Crocker, died in New London last Thursday at the age of 88 years. She lived alone in Q, house she owned at ss Truman street, in which she and her husband resided many years.
 Mrs. Crocker left a large sum of money which is deposited in savings banks. about s40,000 in cash, which will all practically go to four churches She also remembered Mrs. Albert W. Brewster. a neighbor. and who had been 8 good friend to her. the sum of $500
 To. St. James church of New Lon don Mrs. Crocker bequeathed two ffthS of her savings; to the Episcopal church at Mantle she gave one fifth, and to the Seabury church at Groton and to the church at Ncank she gave each another fifth.
 What disposition she made of the Remainder of her estate is not known st this time. but it is understood that she designated how it should be dis posed of. Eidridge P. Prentis of New London is named in Mrs. Crocker $ will as the execUtof, and he has enter ed upon his duties in that capacity.
 Mrs. Crocker was Sophia Squire, g sister of the late George and Henry Squire, well to-do residents of New London all their long lives She had two nieces. but they are not mentioned fin her will.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

record whists, that the high aggre- gate score of the series had been made by William T. Crandall with figures af 251. so that he was awarded the Fl ,:e, which was a handsome eleetrol CT. which was presented to him with a few appropriate words by MT. Keppler. s At o'clock the annual business meeting was called to order by Presi- dent Arthur E. Story. Secretary Daniel S Haviland keeping the minutes.
 Reports were made by the president, by the secretary, by Treasurer Leonard P Church, and by these chairmen Of committees: G. A. Keppler, entertain ment; Will L. Stearns, house: Joh2. H. Perkins literary, and w. II. Wood worth, billiard.
 A satisfactory condition was shown in the finances, and the membership was shown at 187. a net gain of six, 16 new members having been received during the year. By death the club has lost two of it's members, A. \. Carpenter and John Eccles.
 Some of the social events of the year had been a theatre party two ladies' nights, the record whist and two pool tournaments. which had provided spe- cially interesting events for the mem bership.
 In his report President Story ex- pressed his cordial thanks to the off, cers and committees for their contin- ued activity in furthering the interests of the club through the year
 President Story was reelected for another year, as was Vice President Will L. Ssearns. Secretary D. s. Haviland preferred not to take the Of- fee. in which he was filling out the term of Frank s. Foss, so that Royal c. Holmes was elected secretary. Leonard P Church was re-elected treasurer. and Charles H. Phelps audi tor. Directors for three years were elected as follows: Frank D. Sevin, Alex Jordan and William R. Stevens, and for one year. John T. Young and Edward A. Cudworth.
 In the directors room after the business meeting a handsome basket oi flowers was presented to President Story by the club as a recognition O1 their appreciation of the admirable manner in which he had filled the office of president in the year that mas passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
SENATOR BRANDEGEE'S VIEWS MET APPROVAL
His Construction of Senate Rule Fa vorad by Colleagues.

Mir. Brandegee had something to say about the senate rules the other day.
 He objected to the proposition that when a senator is speaking and is asked to yield the senator he yielded to can make motion or employ other
 parliamentary tactics to take the sen- ator yielding off the floor. Vice Pres ident Marshall seemed to inclined to
 sustain the proposition. but MT. Bran degee made some pointed remarks against fl. and the senate finally voted with him. Again. when the cotton eX- ] change bill was laid before the senate. MT. Brandegee indicated that the vice president had not put the negative 1 side of the question. After some dis cussion by other senators the vice president said he had put both sides | of the question, but that he would take { the liberty of doing so again, which | he did. and the senate voted to take lup the bill, which was later passed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
KILL THE CATARRH
 CERM-USE HYOMEI
its the Direct to the spet
 You Breathe IL.

Why delay and continue, to need lessly suffer the Favages of catarrh germs? It is not only unnecessary, but dangerous. Try new-teday-the Hyomei treatment fer eatafrh. head colds. or bronchial coughs.
 The Hyomei process of destroying catarrh germs relieving head colds and healing the raw and unframed mucous membrane Is not only most effective, but is quick. entirely harm = less and pleasant to use-its nature way-you breathe it-no bad tasting drugs to upset the stomach.
 You cannot successfully reach the organs where the catarrh germs thrive except with antiseptic and germicida! air. The commonsense method is to breathe few times daily health-re- storing Hyomei. Being medicated air 1t goes right to the spot and immedi- ately reaches all the diseased tissues. It's antiseptic healing begins at once.
 If suffering from frequent colds, headaches, raising of mucous. spas modic coughing, difficult breathing or that weak and rundown feeling, sure- ly try Hyomei. It's your duty to your- self. friends and family. for no catarrh victim ever enjoys good health.
 Get from your druggist at once a complete Hyomei outfit, s1.00 size. Lee Osgood Co, always sells it on money back if not benefited plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
How Dr.. Gulick Got His Start.

A former Gales Ferry camper, Dr. Luther H. GuliCk, director of the de- partnent of hygiene of the Sage foun- datien, came up from the ranks. At OberliR college he cut lawns, cared for house furnaces and worked as book agent. In preparing for college at the high school at Hanover, N. H.. he paid and waiting on table at summer ho- tel. He studied at the medical college of the University of New York, taught physical training. had a milk route, and got up before daybreak to milk the cows, after which he made delivery to his customers. Dr. Gulick was born in Honolulu, spent his childhood in Japan, and learned the Japanese Ian guaGe thoroughly. In his younger life he intended to follow his fathers foot steps and become medical mission arV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Its Merits Presented at Meeting of the
 c. U. O. of o. F.

The 6. U. o. of o. F., No 2364. gave an entertainment and supper in For esters' hall Tuesday night which was well attended and which proved a de- cided success. The entertainment pro- gramme rendered was as follows:
 Piano solo. Miss Marjorie Fields quartette, the Lewis children; solo Mrs. Irene Butler; address, Miss Brad ley, of the district grand household No 20; solo, I Wish 1 Was Born Boy Miss Frances Fields: solo, Miss Idlella Simonds; paper on Odd Fellowship Mrs. Nj Crompton.
 Miss Bradley gave an inspiring ad- dress on the merits of odd Fellow ship.
 Lucius Dabney was chairman of the cOmmittee in charge ot the a.Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Asks for Divorce Decree.

Stephen C. Fenn has brought an ac- tion for divorce from May Palmer Tenn on the grounds of desertion. Both par ties are from this city. MT and Mrs Fem were married at Greenport. Nov 9. 1926 and the desertion is alleged to have taken place Sept 29, 1910. They have one minor child. boy.- New London Day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Two Mill Employees Draw Benefits.

On Tuesday woridnen'S compenSa- tion act agreements filed by Commis sioner J. J. Donohue in the office o1 the clerk of the superior court were as follows:
 Ponemah mills, employer, and Frank Deuarest employe. On March g em- ploye had third finger jammed and lit tle finger broken: s weekly while in- capacitated.
 Ponemah mills. employer, and Gle ment Joubert. employe. Injury of left hand g. weekly during incapacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

Continues as Clerk for Seiectnen.
 Since his appointment as income tax filed inspector A. 5, Spalding has con- tinued his duties as clerk to the se- lectmen and 1t has not been found necessary to make an appointment to fili his place as clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

Preceded by a banquet served in the assembly hall, the annual meeting of the Arcanum club was held on Tues day at the clubhouse on Webster Heights with an attendance of over 125 at the banquet and meeting. The banquet hour was at o'clock and the following menu was nicely served:
 COnSOmme.
 Boiled Salmon.
 Green Peas.
 Celery RadiShes.
 Punch ROmaine. Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips.
 Assorted Cakes.
 Demi TaSSe.
 Cigars. During the supper hour announce ment was made by George A. heppler, chairman in charge of the series of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Hair Switches S2.69

Size 30-inch Hair Switches, made of good quality French Hair, in all shades-these { Switches are guaranteed for six months from date of pur- chase and will be repaired or exchanged if unsatfs- factory, regular price $500 Anniversary Price --.-.+. 82 .6g
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Muslin Underwear
 House Dresses

Woinen's Muslin Night Gowns, with round neck, lace trimmed, regular 50c value Anniversary Price ...... 39c Wemen's Muslin Night Gowns, with V neck and Hamburg yoke, regular S1.0o value-AnniVersary Price .. 68c Women'S Corsets. new up- to- date models, of good quality couti. regular s1.00
 value-AnniVersary Price. 69c Wemen's House Dresses, in a variety of coloringS, in stripes checks and plain colors, regular $1.00 and $1.50 vatues-AnniVersar Price. 69c Women's House Dresses, made of Amoskeag Bingham, prettlly trimmed with Ham burg, regular S1.50 value Anniversary Price ........ $1.19
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Ramblers, Hydrangeas, Bulbs
Instructions for Planting Rose Bushes
NO LESS FOR ANY QUANTITY.

 sareb on 
  the a  of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Toilet Articles

Anniversary Special Values TaIcum Powder, S-ounce oval cans, regular price loo Anniversary Price l--- SC Dome Top Talcum Powder. one pound cans in three odors - carnation, violet. coryl 0 p-S iAs-AnniVersaS Price a oan-------.-..-.--,.... Sc "Goodsense" Tooth Brushes. our regular loo Brush-An- niVeEsary Price ..S Tc "Brisco" Cleanweu Tooth Brushes. with ceIIu1oid handles, regular price Boo Anniversary Price ..-..-.--.r..s k He ''Keepclean" Hair Brushes. bristles set in waterproof cement, with aluminium face. solid back Brush-Anni- Versary Price ----&----< 21c Plate Glass Hand Mirrors, with 6-inch beveled glass, regular price 9Sc-Anniver- sary Price ---~ 69c \o-seam Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart size, regular prics $L00-AnniNsrsary Price AA 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
Housefurnishings

Welcome Borax Laundry ap-Anniversary Price, 25 bars for $t.O0, or bar.-- Ac Japanned Bread Boxes, size 9x13, regular price 50c-AR- niversary Price ------- 29c Round Oak Splint Clothes Baskets, regular price 50c- Anniversary Price --- 29c Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, three in a set, handle and stand, regular price S1.26-Anni- versary Price .--... soc Galvanized Wash Boilers,
 size 9. weight with cover F
 pounds. regular price $2.0e-
 Anniversary Price ,49
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

Smyrna produee~ 2, ,5eo, ,Oee pounds of wool yearly