davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-21
TREASURY Statement.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the beginning OF business
Yesterday was: Net balance in general
fund. $43,4s4,225; total receipts. ST.
s2s.12s; total payments, $2,495.S99.
The deficit this fiscal year is $s3.4s7.-
17s, against a deficit of $25,42S.575 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Recent Legal Decisions.

Among the decisions of interest to
bankers that have been handed down
recently is one that declares the acts
VI a drunkard, while intoxicated, void
lnless he reaffirms the matter in ques-
Ion when in possession of his right
senses. but he must repudiate, IL he
so desires. within reasonable time.
A depositor may draw out his money
sires, so long as he has any in the
sonk. and the latter Is bound to pay.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 2o.-Cotton
goods and yarns were quiet today.
Burlaps were strong and active. Fancy
woolens were in good demand for fall.
More activity was shown in under
wear and hosiery for spot delivery.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

ignored references to the paucity of
farm reserves.
Provisions showed decided weakness,
especially pork. 1t was said packers
were figuring on big arrivals Of hogs
next week.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February 2o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000: strong; bulk, 640a655;
light, 6.40a6.65; mixed. 6.30a6.55; heavy,
6.15a6.50; rough. 6.15a6.25; pigs 5.50a
$40.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head; steady:
heifers. 3.40a7.60: calves, 7.50a11.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; slow
sheep. 6.40a725; yearlings, 7.25a7.90;
lambs. 7.25a8.75.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
The Year to Date.

The year to date on the Washington
Stock Exchange has resulted in sales
f s77,500 Washington Railway As at
,2 to S07s; 1,500 Capital Traction 5s
1t 1o7M to 1861: s34.500 Washington
ias 5s at 1928 to 104ss: s66,o00 Po-
:omac Consolidated IS at 991a to 99A
$4,000 of the first 5s of the same COM
2any at los to 103A; $4,000 chesa-
,eake and Potomac IS at 1884 to 10412;
&, 900 Riggs Realty Company SIS, long
ERIN maturity at 1o1 to 100, and $4,000
IF the same issue, short maturity, at
100. Sufficient miscellaneous bonds were
sold to bring the grand total for the
rear to date to s2A0.700, which rep
.esents an excellent investment move
nent in a market of the size and i'm
,ortance of this.
At the same time a large amount of
bonds of railroad and municipal issues
nave been sold over the counter and to
bankers who were finding employment
,or their surplus funds, so that a fair
estimate of the volume of bond business
IF the city for less than two months
would not be far wrong if placed
lround s325.000.
This is evidence of the confidence
hat Washington investors have in their
ocal bond issues and the corporations
hat stand back of them
Stock sales have totaled from January
to date. 2,109 shares, of which 1 1,695
shares have been of the Washington
Railway and Electric and the Washing
.On Gas COmpany'S stocks
Evening star., 1915-02-21
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business February 20 at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following CLOSING p5tce
the date
Evening star., 1915-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 2o.-Beeves-
Receipts. 435 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts. 357 head; steady;
culls. 7.O0a85O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1885
head; no trading.
HogstReceipts. 1908 head; state
hogs. 7.20a7.40; roughs, 6.00a6.25.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Looks Like Prosperity.

From the great western sections of
he country. from the central states
md from far west come stories of
rrowtng crops that again promise to
give wealth by the billions from the
ioil-
Assurance Is given that 41.2e3,ooo
lcres of winter wheat, 2,s51.00o acres
ry, and nearly 100000 acres of fail
sown oats are rapidly leaving the
'igors of the winter back of them, and
n condition that warrants full hope
n fruition.
This years American wheat crop, and
specially the winter wheat yield, is the
worlds surest source of international
upply until foreign conditions i'm
brove. Argentina is beset with ship
ping difficulties and Australia will
lraw heavily from India Southern
California, where the winter wheat
.rop is largely a hazard, promises ex-
.ellent returns
Evening star., 1915-02-21
The Surplus Is What?

In giving facts to shareholders, of
icials are more to be commended who
make a practice of taking shareholders
n their corporation into their conf
ience and make clean breast of ac-
:ual conditions. 1t is little or no salts
action to a stockholder to read year
after year printed reports that REQUIRE
IN audit committee to anaIyze. Cor
oorations engage audit experts to go
over their books and verify statements,
but they should also make plain the
1gures as they are given year after
rear. sometimes the shareholder wakes
Up. when his securities are in great
hazard. to dnd that some of the facts
IND figures upon which he has been
counting represent nil
There is no more important question
the CO rate operation than the
question of surplus.
Practically every corporation of i'm
'ortance has a surplus account. 1t
naturally varies from year to year as
he company's business increases or
decreases and by reason of many other
actors.
There have been corporations of
ghich surplus accounts have jumped
more or less rapidly. at times, by rea-
on of the injection of increased valua-
ion into the assets: the value of a
,uilding or of furniture and fixtures
There Is vast difference in surplus of
ash and surplus in some other form.
IN increase in the value of facilities
or the conduct of going business
nay make for surplus.
The frst corporation that explains its
urplus will win commendation from
Is co-partners. the Shareholders Per-
iaps II might be well for shareholders
ask questions at annual meetings.
llthough these have heretofore proved
'ut mere gatherings of a few
surplus. etc." but what is 1t, cash,
hpes. tracks. cars, etc, or what?
Evening star., 1915-02-21

Foreign Exchange.
During the past week the rates for
sterling exchange declined to lower
levels than have been recorded since
the last great European conflict. While
a great deal of attention has recently
been paid to the latest complications
in international trade due to the war
proclamations of the European belltg-
erents, the exports to Europe from
this country have consistently in
creased. The result has been that the
offerings of bills of exchange against
this increasing trade balance" have
been extraordinarily large, resulting IN
a severe decline in exchange rates.
with the Bank of England resisting
all efforts to call forth it's gold &C
cumulations there is added reason Tor
the decline in rates; demand sterling
bills Monday reached low point OF
4s0A and cable transfers 4.s0E.
Bankers checks on Paris have gone
down to 5.24. while exchange on Ber-
offered at IS for sight and S5h for
cable transfers. 1t Is current opinion
that these rates of exchange would
not be possible If there was free
market for gold in any OF the great
countries of Europe. Long before such
low figures had been reached we would
have been drawing heavily upon the
gold supply of Europe and that would
have sustained exchange far above the
present level. Europe has chosen to
see exchange rates depreciate rather
than to pay gold for the supplies which
it is buying in the United States. We
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
NORTH STONINGTON

Those from North Stonington
grange, who attended Pomona grange
meeting in Norwich Thursday were:
Rev. and Mrs Lucian Drury, Rev.
Joseph L. Peacock. Mrs. George F.
Coats, Mrs. D. W. Bissell, Mrs. John
D. Avery, Miss Alice E. Avery, Mrs.
Edgar W. Chapman and Mrs. Chaun-
cey E. Richmond. Two members OF
North Stonington grange were on the
programme. Rev. Lucian Drury, who
spoke on How to Keep Boys and Girls
on the Farm; and Rev. Joseph L. Pea
cock, who sang two solos.
Miss Lillian Gallup Of Ledyard. who
is teaching the village grammar school
is temporarily boarding with Mrs. T.
P. Norman.
George F. Coats has been visiting
his brother, Judge John Coats. in New
Britain
George A. Pendleton. who has been
i'll for several weeks, does not i'm
prove.
The fellowship meeting will be held
with the local Congregational church
next Wednesday
Rev. E. A. Witter of Hopkinton. R.
spoke in the Third Baptist church
Sunday morning. In the evening the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. Lucian
Drury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
JEWETT CITY
Flag Raised on New Staff to Note Ar
Dor and Bird Day-Burial of Mrs.
Emma j. Bishop.

AS fitting celebration of Arbor
and Bird day at the Riverside Gram
mar school Old Glory was flung to the
breeze on the new 70 foot flag pole.
DR.. G.. H. Jennings, chairman of the
district committee, gave a short adj
dress to the children on birds. The
pupils of the eighth grade planted an
ivy and there were songs by the fifth,
seventh and eighth grades. When the
flag was raised to the masthead over
400 pupils cheered Justify.
Change in Curates.
Rev. Father Kuster left town Fri
day to begin his new duties in Nor
witch. Father Siefernan has arrived
and will of1ciate at mass Sunday.
Signs of Spring.
Friday was the finest day of the sea-
son; at noon the mercury rose to 70.
with spring beauty and adder's tongue
we'll advanced.
John Whalley and W. ]. Brickley
have purchased new automobiles.
Archdeacon to Officiate.
Rev. ], Eldred Brown of Norwich
will conduct Episcopal services in the
Slater library hall at $50 Sunday aft
ernoon
At the Baptist church the pastor,
Rev. Allan Spidell, will preach. Sub
jects, morning, The Good Old Custom
of Keeping Sunday Sacred; evening,
Humbleness or Haughtiness.
Rev. C. A. Northrup will preach. Y.
P. S. C. E. service in the evening.
Leader, Miss Mary McNicol
On account of the New England
Southern Conference the Methodist
church will be closed Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Heard and Seen.

Emile Doucette has been engaged
to fill the vacancy in Helmold's or
chestra caused by the departure of
the trap drummer. William Taylor,
who has left town to join a show on
the road
Three big auto trucks af a company
from Hartford passed through this
city Friday with loads of furniture
for some point east. The monster
trucks attracted considerable atten-
ton on their trip.
Physical Director. Bickel of the Y.
NJ. c. a. lost his bicycle Thursday
evening. and was busy Friday trying
to locate it. The wheel was standing
in front of the association building on
Main street, and was gone when Mr..
Mr. Bickel came out to go home.
The Gem was crowded Friday at
both performances of the six reel COM
edy Titles Punctured Romance, which
took so we'll in Hartford it is now
playing a return engagement there.
The picture is a scream and features
Mabel Normand. Marie Dressler and
Charlie Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
MYSTIC

At the state convention Of the
Daughters of Veterans held in New
Britain on Wednesday Mrs. Laura
Geer was elected junior vice president
and Mrs. Mary Benjamin was elected
chaplain. Both are members of Phebe
Packer Rathbun tent, D. of ", Of this
village.
At the state convention of the Sons
of Veterans in New Britain Wednes-
day J. Alden Rathbun Saunders of La
than camp of this place was elected
Junior vice commander.
Mrs. S. S. Brown has returned from
a winter stay in New York.
Mrs. Charles r. Geer, Mrs. Mary
Benjamin, Mrs. Charles c. Packer and
Mrs. William Chapman have returned
from New Britain.
Miss Helen Deadly of Providence Is
the guestbf Miss Mabel Potter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Brief Mention.

A. N. Vaughn spent Friday in Bos-
ton.
w. J. Costello spent Friday in Bos-
ton.
witch.
witch.
A. N. Potter was a Hartford visitor
Friday
H. v. Beebe is in New York for a
few days.
Frank Parker and son are visiting
in Boston.
Thomas Cole is in Boston for the
week end
Mrs. C. E. Latham was in New
London Friday
Miss Celia NORM is visiting rela-
tives in Fall River.
Mrs. William Asher of Worcester is
in this city on business.
George Siswick was in New LON
don Friday on business.
Miss Alice Cailouette is spending a
few days in Providence.
Mrs. Carlton White of Colchester
spent Friday in this city
F. W. Clapp is in Saybrook for
the remainder of the week.
Malcolm Curry of Holyoke is the
guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Angus Park of Hanover is the
guest of relatives in Boston.
H. C. Chamberlain of Hartford was
a Willimantic visitor Friday.
Miss Julia Galligan of Windsor is
in this city to spend Sunday.
Mrs. G. r. Hibberd is in Boston
for the week end and Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Donovan is entertaining
Miss Susie. Cosgrove of Hartford.
Mrs Harold Wis--+-- i- entertaining
Mrs. Homer Neil of South Wilmington
John Dunlevy of Providence is the
guest of his father. Patrick Dunlevy.
Mrs. James Daley of Stafford Springs
is spending a few days here with rel
atives in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zeehiel who has been
in Brooklyn, N. Y, for the past two
weeks, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hevrin of
Jackson street are entertaining Miss
Mary Hevrins of Hartford.
Mrs Martin Congdon and children
of New York have arrived here re-
main during the, summer season.
Mrs. Gertrude Adams has returned
to Hartford after a weeks stay with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
ris.
Hartford visitors Friday included
Miss Bertha Johnson, H. Neff, John
Fits, DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Wilcox. Mrs.
G. Purinton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
FELL DEAD,
Miss Hannah Fitzgerald Expires From
Heart Disease at Thread Mill.

Miss Hannah Fitzpatrick, about so,
who had been a resident Of this city
for over so years. and employed at the
plant Of the American Thread COM
pany for many years, died suddenly
Friday morning, Just before beginning
work for the day at the plant. Miss
Fitzpatrick had entered the packing
room of the No. mill, where she
was employed, and had hung her hat
and coat in the customary place, when
she fell to the floor. and was dead be-
fore assistance arrived. Medical Elk
aminer L. T. Mason pronounced death
due to heart disease. Permission was
given for" the removal of the body to
the the home OF, her niece, Mrs. Mich
ae1 Shea of Bank street.
The deceased was a native of Ire
land, but most Of her life had been
spent in this country. Her nearest
surviving relatives, besides Mrs. Shea.
are five other nieces, Mrs. John KEEL
ley, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, the Misses
Annie, Bridget and Elizabeth Sullivan
and a nephew. John Sullivan, all of
this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Wife Husbands Champion Against
Constable.

A dispute over bill for 1854 and
costs caused somewhat of a mixup
Thursday afternoon down in the third
ward. The amount was claimed to be
owned by Morris Gitlin, who runs a
blacksmith shop in Jackson place
court. Constable Chauncey Macfar-
lane went down with a writ of at
tachment to close up the place or get
the bill paid. Mrs. Gitlin objected to
the constables attempt to secure pos
session of her husbands property. and
according to the officer attempted to
hit him with piece of a wagon wheel
rim, and he pushed her away. The
Gitlins claim the officer struck the
woman. The matter was settled Fri
day by the payment of the bill and
costs, but the GitIans say it will not
stop there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
FUN ERAL,
Mrs. Emma j. Bishop.

The body of Mrs. Emma Jane
Bishop of South Attleboro was brought
to the Jewett City cemetery for burial
Friday morning. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bryant of South
Attleboro. The bearers were George
A. Haskell, T. E. Lee, A. R. Young
and G. H. Jennings. The relatives
from out of town who attended the
burial services were Frank Bishop,
Miss Florence Bishop. Howard and
Arnold Bishop of South Attleboro. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bishop of Providence,
Mrs. Caleb Bishop. Miss Fannie
Bishop and William Bishop Of Plain
field, Mrs. Philips of Central Viii
lage and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Nor
witch.
Borough Briefs.
The Norwich C. E. local union meets
at the Baptist church this afternoon
and evening.
Charles Garden of Fox Hill is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. John Stewart.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H T
Wilcox were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
PLAINFIELD

Mrs Martha Richmond is staying at
the home of Turner E. Greene.
Mrs John McDougal of Norwich
visited her nephew, Master Ernest
Greene, Thursday.
Section Foreman Dennis Sullivan
and men were called to Bishops Cross
ing Thursday night to repair bad
place in a culvert. The trains used
the side track until Foreman Sullivan
reported the main track safe.
Sylvester Tarbox married Miss Car
RE Burdick of Oneco on Wednesday,
April IA.
The Woman's club met with Mrs. B.
R. Briggs Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
of relatives in Rockville over Sun

of relatives in Rockville over Sun
day.
Joseph Conner of Providence was
a local visitor Friday.
Miss Grace Vail is in Danbury to
remain over Sunday.
w. P. Martin of Hartford was in
this city Friday on business.
Mrs. Ralph Bass of Andover was in
this city Friday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Galligan are
spending a few days with relatives in
Ware, Mass.
Miss Ruth Gardner is spending the
week end with her parents in South
Manchester.
Mrs. F. F. Webb of Spring street is
entertaining her sister. Mrs. ]. Brown.
of Providence.
The following South Manchester
teachers are at their respective homes
in this city to spend Sunday: Miss
L. L. Cheney, Miss Alice Morrison,
Miss w. B. Crane. Miss Annie Grady.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
WOODEN WARE

Folding ironing Table. s feet long.
value $1.39-Sale price SE10.
5 dozen Maplewood Clothes Pins
Sale price &c box.
Reversible Zinc Wash Boards, value
S0c-Sa1e price 22c.
Large size Brass Wash Boards. value
46c-Sale price S2c.
Glass Wash Boards. value 45c-Sa1e
price S4c.
Jewels Floor Brooms, value 500
Sale price SIC,
Dry Mops for hardwood floor. value
5oc@Sa1e price 37c.
Smiths 1o-Arm Clothes Dryer. value
5ec-Sale price $50.
Household Clothes Wringer, guaran-
teed for 1 year. value $s.69-Sa1e price
sass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
OFFERINGS In THE kITCHENvVARE SECTION
During Our April Sale
Tin WARE

fX REFINED Wash Boilers with COP
per bottoms. one-piece cover
No. 8 size, value $1.50-Sale price
Sis.
No . size. value s1.71sale price
s12s.
Xxx REFINED Wash Boilers with cop
per bottoms
No. 8 size. value $1.8S-Sale price
s1.49.
No. size value e2.eo-sale price
s1.sS = -
Heavy AL Copper Wash Boilers
No. s size, value $3.56-Sale price
s2.7s.
No. 9 size, value S376-Sale price
s2.ss.
12-euart Idsl1e StrainersPails, value
g5c-Sale price 69c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
"0NYX" HOSIERY WEEK
Special Values Are Offered in This Wellknown
Brand of Hosiery

$50 SP:-Women's "ONYX' Medium
Light Weight Silk Lisle with Pointer
Heel 'Dub-p Top, extra heavy spliced
Heel and Toe; Black only.
'ONYx' DAY PRICE pairs for 500
6e07:-women's ONYX" Pure Thread
Silk Boot with Lisle "Dub-P' Top; Re-
inforced Heel, Sole and Toe, Black,
White and Tan. -.
ONYX" DAY PRICE 3'pairs for 500
14o8:-women's "ONYX' Medium
Weight Silk Lisle, 'D1b-l'' Top, High
Spliced Heel and Double Sole; Black
only.
ONYX DAY PRICE pairs for 81 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
WIL1I4IMANTIC
Locked In, Thought to Be Burglar.

A good story was going the rounds
Friday on Captain Frank T. Fenton,
charter member Of the Muskrat club.
Mr.. Fenton was in the shop of Nit
chell Laramie Thursday evening. and
fell asleep in his chair, while Mr.. Lar
annie was finishir- up some work.
Later MI. Laramie locked up and went
out. forgetting, as he claims. that
he was not alone at the time. When
the officer on duty tried the door, at
his usual time, Mr.. Fenton awoke, and
for a time the officer thought he had
found a burglar. as he heard some
one moving about in the dark shop.
Explanations followed, and now Gap"
says that Mr.. Laramie locked him in
on purpose Mr.. Laramie of course
denies the allegation,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
DR.. Jordan Conducts Big Concert al
Providence

Local friends hear that the Arion
club Of Providence. of hich DR.. Jules
Jordan has been conductor during its
35 seasons, gave a big concert in In
fantry hall recently. when A Tale of
Old Japan, Coleridge- was
splendidly given. Interest centered in
the second act of DR.. Jordan's new
grand opera Nisida, which made a
profound impression.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Attended A. 3. S. Convention.

John T. Baker, c. c. Parish and
Mrs. Carrie Hall. members Of Will
mantle lodge, No. 100, American Ben
eft society, have returned from at
tendin~ the national convention of the
order, recently held in Boston. Mr..
Baker was reelected chairman of the
supreme finance committee, and Mr..
Parrish one of the supreme directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
s. A. w. v. Carnival Opens.

The annual carnival of the Span
ish- American War Veterans opened
Friday night in the state arn1ory on
Pleasant street, and was well attend
ed. On account of the poor winter
and fall there have not been as many
oarniyaIs as usual, but, with Lent gone
this association decided to put one
through, as in previous years. The
hall was attractively decorated and
there were the usual booths and at
fractions. Dancing was enjoyed, Hell
molds orchestra furnishing the music
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Erastus Rogers.

died at her home on Spring Hill Fri
day morning at the age of II. She
was born November 10th, 1874, the
daughter of Jared G. and Eunice (Sea-
graves) Freeman. and was a lifelong
resident of the town of Mansfield, and
well known there and in this city. She
is survived by her husband. son,
Freeman Rogers of Noank, daughter,
Mrs. Charles Lamb of the same place,
and a sister, Mary J. Freeman of
Mansfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
.sIipned. pisIocatina Hin.

Mrs. Julia E. Bliven of 81 Turner
street was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital Friday for treatment. as the re-
suit of an accident which happened
that morning. Mrs. Bliven was COM
ing out of the bathroom in her home.
when she slipped and fell to the floor
in such a way as to dislocate her right
hip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Visitors from MiddIetown.

At the regular meeting of the Pu-
rinton temple, No. 3, Pythian Sisters,
Friday evening, eight candidates were
initiated. \ delegation Of 10 members
of Apollo temple, No. IA, of Middle
town. was present and gave an eXhi-
bition drill. A banquet concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Plan Road and Bridge Work.

A special messing of the board of Sc
lectmen was held Friday morning.
Plans were made for the work on the
roads and bridges Of the town. follow
ing the annual tour of inspection. re-
Gently made, and there was the dis
possd of some routine business left
over from the last regular meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES
At Sale Prices

Universal Food Chopper, value $1.1o
Sale price 90c.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. value $1.2S-
Sale price 95c a set Of three.
Z bars Welcome Soap-aale price
25c.
Old Dutch Characteristic price nc
O. can.
Rayo Lamp. complete, value $1.5o-
Sale price $1.37.
so feet Waterproof Clothes Hne
value 25c-Sale price zoe.
Rayo Lanterns value 50c-Sale price
&c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-17
Conductor Crowley Taken III on Train

Conductor Michael Crowley of Bos-
ton was taken i'll while on the trip to
this city Friday morning. On the
arrival of the 1904 express he was
taken from his train to ST. Josephs
hospital in the ambulance in care of
Dr. Laura H. Hills. Mr.. Crowley is
suffering from pneumonia. Miss NJ.
Crowley, daughter of Conductor Crow
ley, who is a graduate nurse. arrived
from Boston later in the day and will
care for her father during his illness.