davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
MADISON SCHOOL
FOUNDED|N 1855
PRIOR TO THAT TIME PUPILS AT.
TENDED SECOND WARD
SCHOOL
which Was Then Dedicated To Col.
ored Chiioren-Prof. Samuel
Boyd Was First Principal

Madison school. the cornerstone OF
which was laid yesterday by the
Knights OF Pythias. Is one OF the oldest
schools OF the city. One hundred and
tlfty pupils from the Island. previous
10 1865. attended schools on Tenth
street. now the institution for the col
Ored pupils. Tenth street was then
called Madison street. and when prop
erty was purchased al Maryland and
South York streets, they carried with
them the name Madison.
When the Island pupils left the Sec
ond ward school. 10 was dedicated TO
the COlOred pupils. and those Of the
Second ward were distributed in the
Washington and Clay schools In 1894
the present building was builded and
IN 1905 the rapid growth OF the school
made necessary additional rooms for
the tutoring OF its many pupils. so the
Hunter property adjoining the school
was purchased.
When the first Madison school on
the Island was occupied there was an
enrolment OF $50 pupils. today more
than 900 attend the school Samuel
Boyd. was the first principal OF the
school. He was succeeded by Prof.
Stevenson who served as principal
twenty-siN years. In 1897 ]. NJ Gwynn
became the head Of the school and
served until 1908. when y. T. Williams
was appointed. In 1915. Prof. l. T..
Ewing, the present instructor OF the
school, became its principal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

peace and strive 10 help the boys and
girls OF to-day who viii become the
fathers and mothers OF tomorrow.
In part no said.
We are all proud 81 tho city OF
NJ h't4lnE. Tor what the great city o. and
also what she may become not ouIy
great today, but with tno larger pua.I-
pity. 90 being greater tomorrow. sure
ly our city is great commercially. aud
mere We have large spouaiblIltIes and
constantly larger opportunities ever
opening before US
To-day we lay the corner-strne OF
one % thc finest school buildings OF tH.
.tHfc. This. alone. shows that our r.fy
iH thinking of larger things Great
credit Dr. due 90 the board Of education.
me school comm ssIuucrs. ans fu H.|
those who are thinking OF these things.
D ~ better schools mean better manhood
end w0wauhood and larger vision. ua.
ara women % tomorrow. and b. r..i.E
iH'w OBJ" I.rht Drpori unity and tHa rI.Ef
'htif .niN.ut fn"y VIII grow living uuf
N'H'rin. fh" ciiH ana fulfilling fu. 800.
TY-r and tus plan ot tho best lives.
Lssry Er,at movement viii mean ..f.
t'i.r-U'nt. our laJErIurd. H4I HH. ...
every r.rIal center. every dental r'.rl..
t'f rYr great h.fh e.hoaI aul aur effm-
n.. If..H HrH uII .lr rtrYUr and ra.r..
..'.f Ih'-. things moan e.
lf.H'rr wheeling ar. a bigger Wfss.Us
'NH really HIr '.'t means business
We may justly b. proud of phH. Hr
nave H. li..rd. but .n.g pause "...
r.rt and fhru book forward fl VIVA. r.
".. lH I. f.H coming Itr tho r... ..
..'I ... fr W" ...' FH ..I
f... f.r ".." We f.rs .' ...U. ...
~ I..'f HH l.r.I '... '.. .T.
or and mof" u"eunfu v. rra. ..I ....
bring honor and due reward f.r ...I.
rss.tfioe and every aet af r.Hssa,-r..
let ~ .hruA cod f.r ... N.. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
One to Five Years Old,

MORNING. at nine o'clock
taken IN exchange "Angeus" Gran
Some OF these Pianos originally
exchanged Tor Player Piano. simply because there young
look ike new Pianos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
Three $500 88-Note, Shop-Worn CQQE
Player-Pianos, are listed at each HOCO

These Player Pianos have been used in
show any wear at all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
aiers there to Sc. tina, those school.

dicrs there 20 see that those schools
were not molested.
To-day is the call or the young men.
th. call Of the dawn. This IS the fimA
and this ~ the day that the country ~
calling Tor men. Never since Uhe days
of the Revolution has tho nation called
for "a sturdy manhood as she III calling
ship believe in American loyalty
believe ln American bravery be-
llere that tho American men will re-
epuud Iuuumrrnbly fO rho President
probable call for volunteers
Il know the country wall never ~
into war Tor territorial expansion. our
BOYS should b. taught iu tha schools tH.
value ~ national Treparednsss for do
Tense. the helping uf the weak hut not
day i7 coming whom our schools wII!
have military training similar 90 tho
Swiss s.afar.
The American Rsv.rufnsuf. 90 o. faaft
with 'ufr. Ia fp ba afmlrrf Th..
proves That Nr American g1ssrnrtrf
o. rn. o. Eossrnmeut of conquest. Irs
proud hing t' D." nm American rifl-
ST. Ya.r- closed I- rfireps ty Pc.
neatiinr frnut" '. .re far by Mr. At
wood. American writer
o.. DR. claude porter Terry.
f....H.UE nd" "t.r..H OH. HfrT played
.h' ra- srFns..f Trur.r. af tr. r.r-
NJ '.. I-"f r..a.r..rrr church 'arF "a
Ft. ....-a. reputation
r Inv f.r l4rr..r- directly rr.m
trsra ss.I 'Het rHf'. ve r.-. boom ...
Ve should r.' forgot our patriotism .H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

%
'''ie Vi ".CasoH Sc, I Wa 4ald'
III, -, . Afnerlea- Is sung
SON INC e,5 SingiinE 90 America by the M9di-
s.Hey Robinson. caused a break in The
heartily nv ,,'e,1b.rs - f., $50, ''',t "a
Montg.mcry. thCn introduced Mr.. Benz
5s'i t -, Noore' past grand chancellor
"A, t LSh NJ u, ,Nanl3' VINO took mo place OF
bi S'IS co,l"Ied ms remarks 10 a short
tcrnfiy az N"'N"l7 oL ly mus lta-
Hu.aS aNu we ndSl, principles upon
~ Sri..-N-'7 t''"'''' particularly the pond
'l.'r.L-i.
PIN, ''"pi' -sll mat me hnights OF
nS"or. truth. justice. brothcriy love. and
90 INNS lltt go To- make the
EpieIfs 90 ne s,'5eA lnut whitg me
Ibsasr; ct u demands Of it, members
,gS3i ~ ?. ...rtt p" NlE,He ruler, ana
must ever e. r..,, S -,.-,,l, i ,'
countrys ,1u a. .,..r... f ~. o. -, 80,
respons. OF tr. l,r.'.Er ~. D. ~. , i.1 a; q.
lSgS WHOM "a r4rf f7- ,,t-rI...,., -, /.
out, and predicted that N rr.sfIant WV
realize "a like Response.
Tho regular program was changed. the
chooI children singing "I0r Thee. Amer
or the conversions. which CEREMONY wa.
part lcipatct iu ly .fH, following officials
or inc order Cd. vs.. West grand cham
ceuor. :. %. Montgomery, -rand keeper
records t"n S.. - Hon. John y. Arbcuz.
fT anu .'7.'. 'L arms 'torSe r.
ana "no also i"oS The place Of The archl-
,r1 ,,, " u reg d aila' 'Iihd frc!ate
sun,s,,,,s c.,,,-o.,,,. sr..N
Rria- - Tl-'1- : 'r--'-,-' 1880, - 90.
81 Inc .ffc-,SD- V,l a., i 'l'it 81, H,',' ~, >
troduc,d. Mr. YourE hear tbs r'rt,i'-
ton or being a finished orator. and his
Introduction was the orca -i1n' az long
applause. Iu part. be- said INV friends
this great cl.y and this great state are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
CORNERSTONE LAID
(continaed from FIRST Page.)

they would bless the day the corner
stone OF Madison School was laid.
America" Is sung.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
HAWAII MAY APPEAL
TO CONGRESS FOR RELIEF
It's Industries Are Cramped on Ae-
count of Shortage of Steamships.a

Honolulu, T.. H, Dec. 15-Hawaii,
with it's Industries cramped and food
prices soaring on account of the
shortage of steamships, is preparing
to urge upon congress at the coming
short session legislation to relieve the
the condition. Prices have scared
far beyond those on the mainland,
though a few years ago the cost of
living was considerably less here than
1T was in San Francisco and other
coast cities.
With the American flag all but dis
appeared from the Pacific, the situation
that confronts the island is serious.
The Pacific Mail steamships Ecuador
and Venezuela both flying the Ameri-
can flag. come and go through this
port, but they are not allowed to car
ry freight or passengers between Ha-
wall and the mainland. for the reason
that they are foreign built. and. UNI
der the present Interpretation of the
new shipping act, not entitled to
American registry. Thus far, how
ever, there has. SO far as can be learn
ed here been no final ruling upon that
question and Hawaii is still hopeful
that the government, in view of the sey
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
CHAPLIN SCHOOL CRITICIZED.
investigation of State Board of Edu-
cation Proves Change Necessary
Public Meeting Considers Matter,

Many of the citizens of the town of
Chaplin and others interested in the
schools Of the state were present at
a meeting held in the town hall of that
place Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of discussing the condition of
vestigation of the schools by the state
board of education this board mott
fed the people of Chaplin that they
should hold meeting for the purpose
of taking action In the matter as the
school board from the town had been
notified of the conditions but had TAX
en- no action.
This town as well as many other
towns Of the state have not come I'M
der the direction of the state board of
education yet, consequently the condi-
tons were made known to the people
by means of cards sent out by the
state board.
Among those present at the meeting
was Secretary Charles D. Hine of the
State Board of Education. and others
interested in the work of the state
board. Many Of these spoke in IA
troll of the situation and of the good
work accomplished in other towns
where the state board has taken hold
Members of the school board of the
town were present as well as a num-
Der of others who spoke on what had
been done to their knowledge by the
state supervisor. In some cases it was
shown that the expenses of the
schools had increased while under the
direction of supervisor, and it was
stated that a supervisor was again
the wishes of the voters of the town.
The meeting was adjourned without
taking any action but it is thought that
a town meeting will be called to have
something done. The cards sent out
by the State board telling of the con-
1itions started a great deal of interest
Ia this matter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

rious condition that obtains, will re-
verse its present attitude and give
those vessels and others like them reg
istry.
Other vessels that formerly flew the
American flag and catered to the needs
Of the islands. such, for instance, as,
the Korea, formerly of the Pacific Mail
fleet, still come and go. but their stern
filters the emblem of the Rising Sun,
and so far as Hawaii is concerned,
they do not count, except for such
comparatively small business as is
done between this port and the Orient.
The reason is that. although Homo
lulu is 200 nautical miles away nom
the mainland, the coastwise shipping
laws still apply here. preventing for
eign bottoms from carrying freight or
passengers between American ports.
1t is proposed that Delegate kalani-
anole shall, at the coming short ses-
sion Of congress, ask for legislation to
relieve the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
TEARING Down Front Wall.

Men engaged in the clearing away of
the ruins Of the Jordan fire have start
ed to tear down the front wall of the
building. In spite of the had weather
Friday the WORK continued. A scaffeld
has been erected on the rear of this
wall from which is being carried on.
It is now thought that after the top Of
this wall has been taken down the
work will so ON much faster than it
has up to date. Many people will ap-
preciate the taking down of the ropes
that have been extended across Main
street for some time.t This will again
allow traffic to go straight down Main
street without going around by the
way of Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
CREPE-DE-CHINE
UNDERWEAR
For Women's and Young
Girls Christmas Presents

Crepe de Chine and China Silk
Camisoles in white or pink. lace AMI
trimmed, $1.00 to $3.50.
Crepe de-Chine and Pussy Willow
Silk Chemises, pink or white, insertion
and embroidery finished, fancy ribbon
trimmed, $3.50 to 1898.
Crepe de- Chine and Pussy Willow
Silk Night Gowns, in pink or white
Shadow lace sleeves, fancy ribbon
trimmed, $3.50 to $3.50.
Other Muslin Underwear for gifts.
consisting Of Night Gowns, Long Petit
coats. Corset Covers and Combinations,
all c<-ntily trimmed, 79c up to $4.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Knitted Sacques, plain or fancy rib
bon trimmed. SOC to $1.89.
Separate Scarfs, a1nitted or angora,
98c.
Infants Knitted Sweaters, white, rose
and Copenhagen, s1.00 and $3.50.
Children's Drawer Leggings. rose,
red, Copennag gen, black and white, $1.O0
ard S1.25.
Baby Carriage Sacques. white, rose
or tan, $1.39. =
Baby Sheep Skin Carriage Robes,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Baby Carriage Sacques, white rose,
fancy ribbon trimmed, $3.50, $2.0o
1925 and $3.50. -z.. - --
Children's Bath Robes. ages 1 to IA
years, $1.00 to $1.S9.
Infants Silk Bonnets. fancy ribbon
trimmed. Csc to s1.00.
Angora Caps, fancy or plain colors,
25c TO CSC.
Wool Leggings. black only. 25c. soc,
59c and 75c a pair.
Children's Sweaters, all colors. $500
to S250
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

,Children's Angora Sets, consisting Of
Sweater, Drawer Leggings, Cap and
Mittens, in rose, Copenhagen, gray,
wine and white. $29s to $4.9s.
Children's Knitted Sets, consisting of
Sweater, Drawer Leggings and Cap, in
rose, tan, scarlet, white and Copen-
hagen, 1898.
Children's Knitted Bonnets, plain or
fancy, SOC to $a.00.
Knitted Scarf and Bonnet Sets plain
or fancy, SOC TO 1925.
Children's Fur Sets, in gray and
white, $1.9S up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
TALL RUG WOULD MAKE AN IDEAL GIFT
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

3-piece Circassian Walnut Toilet
Sets-Comb, Brush and Mirror, $3.50
and $3.50
3piece Ebony Toilet Sets, s119 and
S195.
13-piece Pyralin Ivory Sets, s69S.
Military Sets, sec, $3.50, $1.75 and
$1.9S.
Rolled Manicure Sets, to - pieces,
$1.O0. s1.19, 1925, $3.50, 1918 and $3.50.
Electric Lamps with wooden base,
$3.50 and s5.9s.
Nickel plated Shaving Stands with
Mirror, $1.39, S2.98 and $3.50.
3-piece Silver Toilet Sets, plain or
embossed, $5.49 and $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

MiddIetown-The people Of Middle
town are to have their own Christmas
tree again this year. It is to be To-
Gated on the South Green. and will be
lighted for the first time on Christ
mas eve. while the Salvation army
band will play Christmas carols, and
the Holy Trinity chimes will ring out
in the distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Will Again Address Chamber
Commerce,

Rev. Willard Scott of Brookline,
Mass, has been secured by the enter
tainment committee of the Whitman
tic Chamber Of Commerce to speak at
the monthly meeting to be held Tues
day evening, January 2.
Z Dr. Scott has acquired national rep
utation as a speaker. He addressed
the local Chamber of Commerce last
year and SO entertained the members
that it was unanimously voter to have
him speak here again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Ak FRACTURED SKULL.
Fell From Tree, Striking Hampton
Boy Above Right Ear.

Harry Fits is patient at St Jo-
seph's hospital suffering from a frac-
tured skull which resulted from be-
ing struck with an ak while playing
In his yard Thursday afternoon. The
AK, which had been stuck into a tree,
became loosened as the boyapassed the
tree falling and striking the youngster
on the head above the right ear. An
operation was performed at the hos
pital where the boy was resting COM
fortably Friday. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles o. Fits of Hamp-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Able to Leave HospitaI.

w. E. Weber of Turner street re-
turned to his home from St. Joseph's
hospital, in which he has been a pa
tent since November IS. He sustain
ed a compound fracture of the right
leg when the rear wall of the Jordan
building was dynamited. He is COM
Portable, although it will be a number
of weeks before he will be able to use
the injured leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
he h. c. Murray Co.

Hartford. - Compensation Commits
sioner G.. d. Chandler Tuesday award
ed $4,000 to Mrs. Mary e. Kappenberg,
wife OF tile late Robert w. Kappen-
merg, chief of the East Hartford po-
lice department, killed doing traffic
duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Testing Hydrants About the City

While testing a hydrant on Valley
street near ST. Mary's. church early
Friday afternoon. the water flowed
freely and caused a great deal of ex-
element for some time. The vicinity
OF the break was pretty well flooded
between the water and the snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Infants Death.

The death Of Theodore Perry East
erbrook. saged five years, occurred at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward C. Easterbrook, at 81 Turner
street at an early hour Friday morn
Ing. Death occurred after ten days
illness of Brights' disease. The boy
Is survived by his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Tracks Kept Sanded,

On account of the slippery rails
caused by the snow Friday the troll
ley cars had some difficulty in getting
up Jiuson Hill and the other short
grade near the railroad bridge. By
keeping the tracks sandeG the cars
managed to get into the terminal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Supper For Membership Committee.

A supper was rendered the members
of the membership committee of the
7. M. c. A. in the parlors of the as
ISOLATION Friday evening. Many were
present and an enjoyable evening was
spent. Another supper will be given
the members of this committe this ev-
ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Bui!dinu Wall On The Oaks.

In spite of the bad weather of Fri
day, men We're at work finishing up
is known as The Oaks on Windham
road It is understood that this
grove is to be made into a park which
will be ready by next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Bridgeport.-At a meeting of the
board of park commissioners Thurs
day night Beech, Wood park was de-
cided on as the name of the tract of
land on MadisorSa verue, known as
Beach's woods, recently acquired for
mark purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
BIG STORM FRIDAY.
Troileys Delayed by Slippery Rails
and Deep Snow.

The snow storm of Friday caused a,
great deal of trouble With the trolley
lines running into the city. The South
Coventry car which is due to leave
city until nearly Z O'clock on account
of the snow and slippery rails. The
Norwich car that is due in Willimantic
at sos got into the terminal about
S.45 and left Immediately for Norwich.
The automobile that runs between
this city and Storrs experienced some
difficulty in getting away from the
railroad station after the 6.18~ train
from Hartford had pulled Out. The
driver of the machine in pulling up
to the curbstone and when he attempt
ed to get away he found that they
would not take hold in the slippery
snow. After numerous tries and with
the help of some of the passengers the
It was stated Friday evening that in
some places the snow had fallen to a
depth of eight inches and it was still
falling at that time.
Brief Mention.
Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of the Con-
gregational church of this city will
preach in Chaplin Sunday.
Mrs. Vera A. Mcdonald has return
ed to her home in this city after
spending some time in Springfield,
Mass.
Donald Kramer of this city, who has
received an appointment to West Point
Military Academy, lis graduate of
Windham High school, class Of 1916.
Band dance, Grange hall, Lebanon,
Friday eve, Dec. Is. Gents SOC, ladies
25c.-adv.
+ Many attended the minstrel show in
the parish house of the st. PauPs
church, Thursday evening. The show
was given by the Y. P. e. club of the
church and was a very successful af-
fair.
Miss Virginia H. Baker of this city
has. been elected vice president Of her
class at Wheaton college. She will
take part in the play which the dra-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Erid5 port 1d.=e, and Mrs. John
s. Pullman will open their home for
the wedding reception of their niece,
Miss Dorothy Strang Lauder, whose
marriage with Lewis Franklin Cobb
will take place Jan. l at the First
Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
At Conference of Referees in Bank
b, 81 ruptcy.

A. ]. Bowen of this city left Friday
for Boston where he will attend
meeting of the New England referees
in bankruptcy to discuss the nation
al bankruptcy laws. Mr.. Bowen ex-
poets to attend a. service conducted by
Billy Sunday while in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

The Windham High School basket
ball team has it's first game Of the sea-
son this afternoon. when it will face
the strong New Britain High School
team in the gymnasium of the local
High School. About forty candidates
responded to the call for men for the
team and with this array of talent
some strong practice has been put in
for the opening game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
FUN
Mrs. HuIda A. Durham.

The body Of Mrs. HuIda A. Dun1am,'
who died at her home in Springfield,
Mass. "Wednesday afternoon, arrived
in this city Friday afternoon and was
buried in the WilGmantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Many of the basketball fans were
disappointed Friday evening when the
game scheduled to take place between
the Emeralds and a strong New Britain
team was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
MEETING of Company l.

At a meeting of Company L, held
Thursday evening, it was announced
that the Spanish War Veterans had
given check of 100 to the company.
to buy uniforms for the basketball
team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Real Estate Sale.

I Friday the two tenement house of
William H. Lincoln located at so John
street was sold to Josephine Arel of this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

that are being distributed By the viii
limantic. Trust company will be CASH
ed at One Of the local stores today
tSaturday) as the bank will be closed
Of course during the afternoon. Some
Of these checks were casfed at the
store Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Hobby Horses with Saddle, $3.50, s4.o8
and S6.o8. - sk.ss a.sas
!. Flexible Flyers, three sizes, $40, $3.50
and 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

this evening. Miss Baker is a mem
Der of the freshman class of the
school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
AT THE BOOK COUNTER

Catholic Prayer Rooks, Key of
Heaven, 40c. soc. SOC and s1.Oo.
Protestant Bibles. SOC, $1.75, $2.o0,
$3.50, s2.75 and up to $4.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Because of its tonic and laxative
effect, Laxative Bronlo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
business nor ringing in the head. There
GROVES signature is on box. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
AT THE
JEWELRY COUNTER

A Catholic lady would appreciate pair
OF Rosary Beads for a Christmas gift
We have an exceptionally good line,
in gold, silver mounted or plain at 25c
soc, $100, $1.39 and up to $3.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Dance in Town Half Friday EVENING.

Many people attended the dance
given in the town hall Friday evening
in spite of the bad weather. The rau-
sic was furnished by an out of town
orchestra and it was very much en-
joyed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
PYRALIN IVORY
in Separate Pieces to Match
Up Sets

Hair Receivers. SEC, s1.0O and $780,
Puff Boxes, SIC, $1.0O and s1.5O.
Hand Mirrors, $1-00, $3.50, $500, $2.5:
and $780,
Nail Buffers, Csc and SOC.
Jewel Boxes, $1.39.
mail Files, Csc, 35c and Soc.
Hat Brushes, $1.00.'
Hair Brushes, $1.00 and $3.50.
Hair Combs, 39c, soc and SIC.
Shoe Horns, Csc.
Trays, Csc and $125.
3piece Toilet Sets. $49S
Manicure Sets, $3.50 and $3.50.
Baby Sets, soc and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
WILLIMANTIC

WILLIMANTIc OFFICE,
9. Church st. Telephone z1O-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16


suggs fol holiday
be
folks suitable for Christmas giving
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Christian Science Service.

Science service will be held at the Y.
M c. A. building at 1915. The sub
?ect viii be, is the Universe Includ-
ing Man Evolved by Atomic Force ~
Testimonial meeting Wednesday ey-
ening at 7.S0 at No. Shetucket park.
South Windham road. All are welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

Rev. Robert s. Moore read a commit
tai service at the grave. Many friends
and relatives accompanied the body to
this city and were present at the burial
which was under the direction Of I'm
dertaker Hiram N. Fenn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Brief Mention.

| Donald Kramer of this city, who has
received an appointment to West Point
Military Academy, LIS a graduate Of
Windham High school, class of 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
OTHER INTERESTING THINGS FOR CHILDREN

Tool Chests, with Tools, Csc, soc, 800
and S175. Il
g.
Old Wind Mills and Dutch Mills, $40.