davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
CONNECTICUT POWER
CO. BEGINS ITS SERVICE

The Eastern Connecticut Power Co.
which has built a million dollar cleo
trio power station at MassapeaG on
the shores of the Thames river $ to
tugn on its current today (Friday)
for the first time for commercial pur-
poses and vii begin to supply the city
of New London through the Connect
cut Power Co.
Robert W. Perkins Of this city is
president of the Eastern Connecticut
Power Co. whoch now has electric
power to the amount of 10000 kilo
watts, or the equivalent Of nearly
q 600 horsepower available for distri
button over a large territory, to the
mills, factories, residences, etc. of the
ultimate consumers.
The equipment installed consists of
boiler system of -four $50 HIP. boilers,
furnished by the Babcock & Wilcox
company.
The turbine room is equipped with
two 10000 kilowatt turbine driven
generators, built by the General Elec-
trio company. Each turbine is connect
ed to wheeler condenser of the
water cooled surface type.
Electric current is generated at H.
90 volts and is slipped up to $4,000
carried through an underground duct
to an outdoor transformer station, and
there stepped up to $4,000 volts.
The outdoor transformer station is
located directly on the land side of the
building, and serves also as an anchor
for all outgoing lines.
Four $4,000 volt feeders and One
$4,000 volt feeder are installed at pres
Leaving the station. a pole line car
rying two SO 900 volt feeders extends
to the New London n orwich turnpike
whence branches are carried north
to Tharesville and south to New Lon
don. Another transmission line. car
! rying two $4,000 volt and one $4,000
volt feeders start out in north
erIy direction, crosses Haughton's cove
and turns east. crossing the Thames
river at Massapeag. These feeders
! are carried on steel towers. The cross
ing OF the Nhames river is made with
| one single span, 1915 feet long. The
tower on the west side OF he river
! is $50 feet high: the tower on The
opposite side. located high up the
steep bank. is 170 feet high. The war
I department required minimum
clearance Of 175 feet above mean high
water at this point, which made il
necessary to erect these very high
! towers.
4 few miles east of the river, the
! two $4,000 volt feeders branch north
| 10 the Hallville plant of the Shore Line
Electric Railway company, and soutl,
| 10 Groton and Groton Iron Works. The
! $4,000 volt feeder continues north and
| crosses the Massa chusetts state line
| where it connects with the transmits
sion system of the New England Pow
i er company making possible an inter
| change of power between the two
! companies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
ELkS WILL OBSERVE
FLAG DAY ON SUNDAY

Norwich lodge of Elks. in compli-
ance with one of the most rigid rules
of the order, will hold exercises in
honor of the flag of our country on
Sunday. June Is, at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon. on the lawn in front of the
home on Main street. While Saturday,
the 14th of June is Flag day, the SER
vices will be held on Sunday this year,
as it was felt that Saturday was a
day rather difficult for many people to
be free from their duties to attend
such services. The public is cordially
invited to join with Norwich lodge OF
Elks in honoring the flag,
Flag day, while always a day whose
celebration meant much to American
hearts. is more than doubly of impor-
lance this year, when our flag has re-
turned, fresh crowned with the laurels
of the victories of her sons in the
world war just finished on the other
side of the water.
The flag is the erowning emblem of
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks no ceremony can be entered into
unless the flag rests upon the altar:
love of the flag is necessary before one
may enter into the full realization of
the principles created by those orig
inal founders of TIE order, and the
work of the orga- alton during the
trying times throu y which our coun-
try has passed has amply demonstrate
ed to the people of the country Is a
whole that while much of the charita-
BILE work done by this order has been
of the kind that has been content to
know that the alienation of the suf-
ferings of humanity and the making
easier of the pathways of some whose
ways have fallen on rough and trou-
blesome paths was al the reward need
ed, yet when this country entered into
the worlds arena of war this organ
ization blazed the way with her mag
nifcent donation to the reconstruction
hospitals for the soldiers and also
stood solidly shoulder to shoulder with
every other organization of patriotic
Americans.
The committee has secured the SER
wees of the Submarine Base band
which will play during the services
and which will also render a selected
concert on the lawn previous to the
regular program of exercises.
Mayor J. J. Desmond will give the
address of welcome to the gathering
and the speaker of the day will be the
naval chaplain from the submarine
base, Rev. P. J. O'Mahanney, who is q
most impressive and brilliant speaker
The balance of the exercises will be ir
charge of the various officers Of the
lbdge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL
HAS GRADUATION EXERCISES

At Slater Hall on Thursday after
noon the graduation exercises of the
Private Day school we're held with &
large attendance of parents and
friends. The address of welcome was
made by Miss Marguerite Suck who is
principal of the school. The following
was the graduatio programme:
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, Lucius
Cafe Briggs; French recitation, lie
Bien, Marion Brewer Briggs.
Playlette, Captain Sugars Substi-
tute. Cast: Captain Sugar. Blackstone
Perkins; General Food Resources,
Frisbie Mitchell; Madame Chocolate,
Larned Ely; Peter Popcorn. Cecil We
therbee; Miss Molasses, Marion Nit
chell; Miss Honey, Anna Leslie; Mr..
Date, Dunstan Perkins; Miss Fruit,
Susanna Higgins; Miss Nut. Ruth
Norton; Mr.. Corn. John Shields;
Smith.
Butterfly dance. Marion B. Briggs
and Alice Sayles.
Hobbies, Cast: Mother Hobbies, F.
Dana Colt; Robin Hood, John E.
Sayles; The Bishop, .Grosvenor Ely,
Jr.; Soldier, Richard B. Mcguire; Da-
vid O. Doncaster. Malcolm Austin;
Little John. Cafe Briggs; Much, FRS
Dl0 MITCHELL.
French recitation by the primary
department.
Play The Queen of Hearts. Cast:
The Queen, Margaret L. Sayles; The
King, John Sayles: The Knave, NAL
colin Austin: The Cook, Marion Briggs
and The Maid, Alice Sayles.
Hansel and Gretchel. Cast: HanseL
Blackstone Perkins; GretcheI. Larned
Ely; Mother. Z. Virginia Smith; Fa-
Their, F'risbie Mitchell; The Sandman,
Dunstan Perkins; The Witch, Marion
Mitchell. Gingerbread Children-El-
sic Backus Anna Leslie. Ruth Nor
ton, Cecil Wetherbee Susanna Hig-
gins, John Shields. Dunstan Perkins.
Two scenes from Jean Vatican. Cast
The Bishop. John Sayles; Jean VAL
jean, Cafe Briggs; Mile. Margaret
Sayles; Madame. Alice Sayles; an off,
tcer, Grosvenor Ely. Jr.
Your Land and My Land Casts:
The Sewing Circle-Alices Sayles,
Dana Colt Larned Ely. Virginia
Smith, Susanne Higgins, Cecil Weth-
erbee, John Shields Columbus. NAL
colin Austin; George Washington
+, Grosvenor Ely. Jr. Martha Washing
! ton, Margaret Sayles; Betsey Ross
stone PerkinG; Lincoln, Richard Ma
guire; Benjamin Franklin, Frisbie
Mitchell; Jefferson. Cafe Briggs; I'm
| Gle Sam. Dunstan Perkins; Goddess
of Liberty, Ruth Norton.
The Butterfly Dance was taught by
Miss Henrietta Gallup.
The following prizes were awarded
to pupils showing efficiency in the diff.
ferent studies and year work:
For the greatest improvement in al
studies, John Sayles.
For cheerfulness. Alice SayIes.
For the most orderly looking desl
during the whole year. Marion Briggs
Writing prize, f. Virginia Smith.
Arithmetic prize. Richard Mcguire
upper grades; Dustin Perkins, pri,
mary Department..
For steady good work, Margare
Sayles.
Reading prize. Cecil Wetherbee, Su.
| same Higgins.
French prizes. Larned Ely, Virginia
Smith, Frisbie Mitchell, Marion Nit
chell, John Sayles, Grosvenor Ely, il.
John Shields.
F. Dana Colt. for doing two years
work in one year.
Malcolm Austin. for his readiness
| to help.
Blackstone Perkins. for improve,
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
WEDDING,

On Tuesday morning IN West New
York, n. j.. Herbert L. Stewart Of
North Franklin, this state, and Miss
Josephine SCHNEIDER of West New
York were united in marriage at the
rectory of the Church of the Holy
Family by Rev. J. y. Griefs. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of members of the immediate
families and few intimate friends.
The bride was attended by Miss Marie
Alderman as bridesmaid and the ma
iron of honor was Mrs Otto Bauer.
Four little friends of the bride were
flower girls. The groom was attended
by Gustave Bauer as best man.
Following the ceremony at the
church a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride to
about 30 guests. The house was pref
tilv decorated with palms, cut flowers
and ferns. the color scheme being pink
white and green. The bride received
many handsome gifts.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Miller of North
Franklin, Mrs. Walter Watson OF
North Franklin. Mrs. Elsie Cushman
Of North Franklin, Mrs. Delwin S
Grant of Quaker Hill. Mrs. Myles 2
Standish of Quaker Hill, Mr. and Mrs
Gustave Bauer of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bauer of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bauer of New York. Miss
Alderman of New York. Mrs. Gullig
and Mrs. Dombert of New York,
The groom is the son of Owen Stew
art of North Franklin and runs dairy
farm on Pautipaug Hill. His bride is
the daughter of Mrs. w. Watson OF
West New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art will make their home in North
Franklin and will be at home after
July list.
Lansing-Helme.
Nelson C. Lansing of $50 West Main
street, who is employed as a chauffeur
and Mrs. Alice E. Helme of Water
street were married here on Wednes-
day by Rev. c. A. Northrop. Mr.
Lansing is a native of Plainfield and
is a widower. The bride is a native OF
Wakefield, r. I. This is her second
marriage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
DAVIS THEATRE

Patrons of the Davis theatre were
well pleased with the bill for the last
half of the week which is made up OF
a good motion picture and three good
acts of big time vaudeville. The feat
ure picture is a Paramount production
which features Dorothy Gish in Boots
The feature act of the vaudeville bill
is Holiday and Willette. in a clever
singing, dancing and talking comedy
skit in which there is some good hui
more, good singing and neat and clever
dancing.
Wire and Walker, as their names i'm
ply, are a team of clever wire artists
and have many sensational stunts
which have never been seen on the To-
cal stage. The closing act of the
vaudeville bill is Orphea, musical
miss, who delights her audience with
her musical talents.
Once Mason" a comedy two reel
ctr featuring Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
EMBARKED ON MISSION
TO STAMP OUT LEpROsY

AT the Central Baptist church on
Thursday eveing William NJ. Dan
ner, American secretary of the Mis-
sion to lepers and who has lust re-
turned from a tour of the lener sta
TONS in the east, spoke on the sub
Ject of the relief of the lepers by the
Protestant church. Mr.. banners talk
was not a gruesome description of the
disease and its raVages but rather
dealt with the human side of the lep-
err
The lepers are human the same as
everyone else in the world, said Mr..
Danner. They are as a general rule
very cheerful Notwithstanding their
terrible Affections and they enjoy life
III their little segregated districts the
same as other people. / began nv
work eight years ago. said Mr.. Dan
ner, under the most difficult condi-
tons. People laughed at me and those
that did not laugh We're struck with
horror as the word leper was disgust
ing to them. During those eight years
have visited nearly all the leper
colonies in the world. There are about
two million lepers in the world or one
in about evfAv $50 population and in
the past two years I have seen about
10000. TI'G object of the mission 7
represent is the ultimate Kidding of
the world of leprosy. 1t has decreased
enormously during the past few years
and will continue to do so. Leprosy is
contagious only by contact and not nv
Incredibly SO that the children ofIthese
unfortunate people can be saved if
taken from their parents This is one
of the thing that the mission Is do
ing.
Mr.. Banner described the colonies at
Korea, in China and japan and in
Louisiana and other places The
largest colony is in the Philippines
where there are 500 in this one COL
ony. They earn their own money,
have their own ice company and cleo
trio plant and in general have civ
llization all their own They do farm
ing, sewing and other things the same
as other people and are happy if pro
vided for
The Bible tells US to care for the
leneTs and how many people are doing
| TINS: We have thirty stations in the
| world for this work and they need
! support. Mr. Banner said that S25
! dollars would care for leper for one
|. year in one of these colonies. He
told of one ten year old how whe
| boueht rig which he brought I'D an6
sold for the s25 to help the lepers
From this >9ident a club was form
! cd and gold pig banks were sent oI1t
| and those interested put money into
, them and thereby contribute to the
work.
Mrs. c. c. Treat of the Contra
! Chureh is to have charge of this wort
/ here and viii distribute the colder
pigs to those who witch to help the
| leper colonies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

heard the order to Hold up your
hands,
You wouldn't shoot anybody, would
you?" he jokingly said as he stepped
out from the bar towards one of the
men.
Get back there, you -,' was
the answer, with a viciousness in its
tone that carried conviction. Mr.. Ca
ron saw it was no joke and his hands
went up as he joined the party at the
pool table
He said Thursday night that the
two men were about twenty one years
of age as far as he could judge and
wore black clothes and checked caps.
Mr.. Caron just a few minutes before
the bandits entered had cashed a
check for $15, taking the money from
the cash register, thereby saving that
amount. Besides the check Mr.. Caron
had over $50 in his pocket, but no one
IN the room was searched. Mr. Caron
thinks that they were Russians or
some other nationality.
The police were notified of the affair
ana five officers were at once sent to
Greeneville, but could not find anyone
answering the description given by
those who saw the men although the
police searched the city as far as
Taftville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
BOY STEPPED OUT IN
FRONT OF AUTOMOBILE

Gerald Kaufman. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kaufman of Groton Park, was
struck Wednesday afternoon at 4.30
by touring car driven by A C. Swan.
with places of business in Norwich and
New London. The boy received a frac-
tured skull and numerous other
bruises. Mr.. Swan took him in his car
to the office of DR.. Barnum in Thames
street, Groton, where he received
treatment, and was then transferred
in the ambulance to the Lawrence
Memorial hospital in New London,
where his condition is considered very
seriops.
The little fellow was in the roadway
and went from the rear of a meat
wagon right in front of the Swan ma
chine. Eye witnesses declare that Mr..
Swan was travelling at less than Is
miles an hour when the accident hap
pened
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Irene G. Holmes of Brookline,
Mass, is at her home on Oneco street
for the month of June.
c. Herbert Pierce of Thames ter
race, who has been i'll for several
weeks with typhoid, is able to be out
for short time each day.
Miss Inez Horton Of Mantle and
Miss Bernice Beebe of New London,
while in Norwich Tuesday. visited the
Norwich Art school. where they have
been students.
Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick of Burnett's
Corners, Old Mystic, was in Norwich
Tuesday and called at the state tuber-
culosis sanatorium to see her husband
who has been a patient there for about
three weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Postpones Bar Library Mectino.

The annual meeting of the New
London County Bar Library associa-
ton, which was to have been held to-
day (Friday) after the calling of the
docket in the superior court, is to be
postponed to next week Friday. be-
cause there will be no short calendar
session today on account of the illness
of Judge James H. Webb of New
Haven, who is presiding in the supe-
rior court here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Buys South Norwalk Coal Yard.

The +. H. & A. H. Chapel Co., coal
dealers in New London. have just
bought an old established yard at
South Norwalk, which makes four
yards the company has. F. ]. Moran,
who has been employed by the firm &
New London. will be manager of the
South Norwalk yard. The company
also has yards at New Haven and
Newport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Foreclosure Suit withdrawn.

The foreclosure suit of Minnie An
geline Maynard. of Ledyard. conser-
vator of Chester A. Maynard. an in
competent person, against Charles P.
Whipple of Ledyard, has been with
drawn without costs from the superior
court. 1t was brought to foreclose q.
mortgage for $500 on a 100-acre tract
in Ledyard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Repairs to Laurel Hill Eridue.

First Selectman Casper K Bailey
is having the roadbed on the Laurel
Hill bridge repaired. One-haf is shut
off from traffic at a TING and to guard
against possible accidents to vehicles
he has two policemen stationed on the
bridge to keep watch all night while
the repairs are under way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Junior Reserves at Camp Sims.

Capt. William J. Physioc, who was
in charge of Camp Dewey. located at
Massapeag, on the Thames. the camp
that was given up last year. is now
stationed at Camp Sims. the summer
training camp of the Junior Naval Re-
serve of Rhode Island This camp is
on Prudence island, in Narragansett
bay, just below Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Sent to State Farm.

James Leary of AZ Thames street,
who was taken into custody by the
police because he had decisions about
being chased, was given a sentence OF
six months on to-. state farm for in
ebriates when he was presented in the
police court Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Petitions Against Prohibition Repeal.

Senator George P. Mclean of Con-
neeticut has presented the following
petitions to the senate today: the
Methodist Episcopal church of Baltic:
from the Federal Street Methodist
Episcopal church Of New London: the
Methodist Episcopal church of Hocka-
mum; and citizens of Rocky Hill, all
protesting against the repeal of the
wartime prohibition law
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Caught Stealing Ride,

Raymond Hagar of Lowell, Mass.
who was found stealing a ride on the
front end of the baggage car of the
State g. Maine express, southbound
when il arrived here Thursday morn
ing at 3.42 o'clock. was taken off the
train by Railroad Officer McGrath and
brought to police headquarters. When
presented in the police court Thursday
morn ng, Hagar was discharged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Motorcyc!e Stolen,

Soren Nelson of Gales Ferry had
his motorcycle. which was provided
with a sidecar attachment, stolen from
the highway in front of the Groton
Iron works. Nelson reported the theft
to the Groton authorities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
REPLACING BURNED FACTORY
BUILDING ON FALLS AVENUE

The Peck McWilliams Company
have broken ground for the new fac
tory building of the Max Gordon &
Sons Corp, which is to be erected on
Falls avenue. This building is to re-
place the one recently destroyed by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Waterbury.-The ScovilI Manufac-
turing company. which now employs
between 5000 and 5 500 persons, has
returned to the wartime arrangement
of giving a, 10 per cent. bonus to its
employees.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
NOTICE

Mackerel, Porgies- Bonita, Butter
fish, Roe Snad, Buck Shad, Real Blue
fish, Steak Cod, Long and Round
Clans, Oysters, Salt Pork SIC
pound, Fancy corned Beef lee for to-
day. A lot of nice Lobsters for Sat
urday.
CHURCH BROS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

A bachelor says that he isn't going
to get married unt1 he meets a wo-
man who is neither curious nor taIka-
tive. He is indeed a hopeless case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Owing to the high cost of wool, the
wolf finds it rather expensive mas
querading in Sleeps clothing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Some men are known by the COM
pany they keep, and others are known
by the companies they promote.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Don't think that because man
owns a livery stable he has horse
sense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13


Leave Westerly for Norwich C5;OO,
ACo;a0, 6;15. us, SIS, 9:15, 11:t5, A
"a; 1:15, 2:15, 5.l5, Ais, 5:15, 6;15,
7:13, SIS, 9:15, 1915 p. NJ.
Leave Westerly for Pleasant View
and ehapaugh-AD5:5 GAS. 7:45
A. NJ. 12:45 and hourly until /: AS P. NJ.
After July 1st AS A NJ and hourly
until 10:45 p NJ.
Leave Weekapaugh for Pleasant
View and Westerly-I:4 80. $40 A NJ;
lao and hourly until $40 z. NJ. After
July 1st Gas, $40 A. NJ and hourly
until $40. 1915. 11:15 P. NJ
Leave Westerly for Ashaway- 6: 90.
6: IS and hourly until 1915 P. NJ.
Leave Ashaway for Westerly-6:s
A. NJ. and hourly until 1920, 11:O5 p.
NJ
Leave Westerly for Watch Hill
Alb, 6:45 A. NJ. and hourly until
1915 P. NJ. After July 1st half
hourly from s:45 A. NJ. to 9:45 P. NJ.
Leave Watch Hill for Westerly
A6:15, :lo a NJ. and hourly until
11:H 2. NJ. After July 1st half
hourly, A615. 1:15 A. NJ. to 1915 P. NJ.
Groton and Westerly Line Added
Trips-12:55 P. NJ. Mystic to Groton,
Ills and Sis P. NJ Westerly to Mys-
tic. 7:45 a. NJ. Groton to Mystic, las
| and 6:45 P. II. from Groton to Wester-
| ~.
A, Week days only; B, to Hallville
only, c, from Hallyille only; D, from
| Beach Street. Through cars between
Norwich and Weekapaugh. Ashaway
and Watch Hill and Westerly and
Groton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE
THE SHORE LINE
ELECTRIC RAILWAY .
COMPANY
SCHEDULE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE JUNE Is, 1919.

Leave Norwich for Wcsterly-5;15,
AB5:55, 6:s5, 40. $3.50, 8: so. 1880 A
NJ; 1850, 2:3o, $50, 4:30, $50, $3.50,
1850, $50. $50, B10:30 p. NJ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

WHEN YoU WANT TO put your bus
fness before this put..c. there 10 Ne
medium bettsr than through the "a.
vertisinx coiuEns Of The Bulletl1-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Community Cash
Grocery Co.

Loganberry Juice, small size
10c bottle.
Fancy Sweet Sugar Peas, Ice
can.
Fancy Sweet Corn, 15c can.
Large Cans Fancy Del Monte
Sardines, IN Tomato Sauce,
25c can.
Large Cans Sauer Kraut, 13c
can.
Togo Sardines, 2 cans for 15c.
Large Bottle Hermitage Olives
Csc.
Shredded Wheat, 14e.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pack
ages for Csc.
Hermitage Mayonnaise, Csc
bottle.
Welch's Grape Juice, 35c bot
tie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Fancy Sugar Cured Corned
Beef, zoe lb.
Hamburg Steak, &c lb.
Best Roast Beef, Csc to 45c Ib.
Veal Chops, 45c Ii.
Veal Outlets, Soc ID.
Roast Veal, 38c lb.
Forequarters of Spring Lamb,
35c Id.
Legs of Spring Lamb, 45c ID.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Leave Westerly for Norwich-C5: 90,
ACo;ao, els, us, SIS. 9:15, 11:i5, A.
"a; lis, 2:15, 3.l5, Ais, 5:15, e;l5,
1:15, SIS, 9:15, 1915 p. NJ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Leave Westerly for Watch Hill
Alb, Gas A. NJ. and hourly until
1915 P. NJ. After July 1st half
hourly from 6:45 A. NJ. to 9:45 P. NJ.