Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 2

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o v o.'F. Commandery, anti PR ST G C., K 07 Main street. Big Crowds S The chief attraction arrived about four in of thirty-eight sisting cars. 5 in the local C. V. yards. and out to the Bacon Natchaug and_ Willowbroak ‘where the What « Going On Tonight No. CIRCUS DAY TUESDAY. Parade and Per- | formances of Haag's Aggregation. in Williman- #ie Tuesday was Haag's circus, which the morning from Stafford Springs, in a train con- 256, indham Encampment, Neo, 10, L O, Many was accomplished with celerity, were on hand during the morning to watch the unloading, which took place The work of getting the aggregation off the cars'| lot between: streets, performances were given. so for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete ' | and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, . | veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might * need a little attention. Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, I Auto Truck Moving ! LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Gt. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER imantic, Ct. Lady Assistant 62 Church St, Wi Telephone DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Bimore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Lady Assistant Willimantic 'that there was no delay in the Start Montreal, Quebec and St. Ann Beau- P Canada. X ‘Miss Josephine Jilison is spending the week at Pleasant View, R. I. . Mrs. Emma Williams of Webster, | Mass. of the parade, 3 The line of march was up Main) street to the town-building and eoun- rmarch to the parade grounds, and Main street was crowded by the peo- ple who turned out to see the sight. pronounced on all sides to be one of the best seen here in some time. Its excellence drew many to the grounds for the two performances given. one at g o'clock and the other at 8, with the usual concert following. The au- dience seemed well pleased with the show, which was exceedingly welk patronized. Motoring to Ohio. W. D. Chamberlain and son Edwin Jeft Monday for an-automobile trip to Dayton, Ohio, via Springfield, Al- bany, Buffalo and Cleveland, expecting to do the elght hundred miles by the last of the week. Mrs, Chamberlain remains with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Sumner of Mansfield, Cen- ter, for the balance of the month, McFariand’s Case Continued. Charles McFarland, arrested Mon- day in Mansfield in the act of taking 329 from the home of Fred M, Wright, was brought before Justice of the Peace George Ee Allen Tuesday morn- ing, but the, fase was continued for one week t0 permit the probate court time to_ihquire into McFarland’s san- liy_agfhe is thought to be deransed. McF4rland was taken to the alms- hoige by Constable Bullock to be cgaed for until the decision as to his /sanity is arrived at. Some time ago he was an inmate of the institution, but escaped. Mayor Gets a Blackthorn Cane and Some Compliments. While Professor F. D, Clifford was in Europe recently he made a stop at Queenstown, Ireland, and brought back as souvenirs two Irish black- thorn canes. One of these valuable reminders has been presented by .the professor to Mavor Daniel P. Dunn: At the time of the presentation Pro- fessor Clifford told the mavor that he met_two persons in one of the towns in Switzeland who inquired after Willimangic's executive, and knew the mayor's,/name, Elks Visited Norwich, /of the local lodge of Eiks attended the clambake at |, Two dozen or more of the members 7 Lincoln park Tuesday given by the Norwich lodge. The trip was made by auto, trolley and train, and all reported a most enjoyable time. Rain Not the Cooling Kind. The rain of Monday night did not help the situation any in this eity So far as the prevailing hot weather is concerned. for Tuesday was an- other hot, sticky day Returning from Marblehead. Jerome B. Baldwin returned Tues- day from a trip of several davs to Marbiehead, Mass. He was sccom- panied on the trip by his wife. and his daushter, Mrs. Belle E. Riggle- man, both of whom have remained in Boston for the balance of the week, Suffragist Press Agent IIl. Miss FEthel Lee Rankin, who was the press agent and a prominent mem- ber of the party of young women who Tecently made an automobile tour of Tolland, Windham and Middlesex scounties under the auspices of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion, is critically ill at the New York hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis, Miss Rankin is favorably remem- bered by many in this vicinity, w! her frank and untiring advocacy the cause in which her many friends. of Vacation far Telephone Operators. Misses Anna and Josephine Lee, operators in the local switchboard of the S. N. E. Telephone company, are at the iranklin house, Wainut Beach, for a stay of two weeks. Death of Infant. Bmma, the five months’ old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Selim Haddad, of 137 Union street. died at her parents’ home Tuesday afternoon. Diarrhoea was the cause of death, Personal Clarence Carpentier, telegraph oper- ator at the local C. V. station, Is spending a fortnight in Montreal, value. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. $1.00 HOUSE DRESS for 64¢ When you can buy a $1.00 House Dress that is won- , derfully well made and the quality of the fabric is just . the same that you would use if you made it yourself for only 64c, it is quite evident you are getting a good It would be hardly possible to buy the material, how- ever, and make one for that price, We have them in striped and figured effect, light or dark color—$1.00 House Dress for 64c. b ———————— THE H. C. MURRAY (O, H, 0. MURRAY, President. Everybody needs it, of course, Everybody Is going to nesd it more in the future, too, when the capacity is less than during youtn %r middie-age. The best way to be sure te have worhe THEN is to <a litthe 4t a time, but thar litt'c eften. The Willimantic Savings Institute rning o g little 1HOW N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer she believes won | was & local visitor Tuesday. Miss Carrie (Champlin of Norwich i8:the guest of ‘her cousin, Mrs, C. R. Hibberd of North street. DMiss Mary Cunningham of Jackson Street is at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire, for a week's stay, Aiderman George M. Graves is on & two weeks' vaecation from his duties at the American Thread company. Mrs, Harry Carpenter of Valley street’ i3 entertaining Miss Mabel Adams of Wethersfield, and Miss Jen- nie Tiebout, of Brooklyn, Y. George H. Arnold and Dwight W. Ide, local carriers, have returned from their twp weeks’ vacation. George K. Allen and J. F. Paulhus are now away. Willimantic Camp Ground Sixth Annual Institute of Norwlch District Epworth League Opens Auspi sly and Services Inspire Many—Arrivals at Norwich Town House, In apite of the hot war in Burope and the hot weather in New England, the sixth annual Institute of the Nor- wich Distriet Epworth League opened very auspiciously Monday evening with a social at the tabernacle. The program was arranged by the fourth Vice president, who has charge of the soclal department in Epworth League work, Miss Marion Wolcott, of Rocky Hill. Rev. F. W. Gray, the president, directed it: At first an informal re- ception was held in which those pres- ent greeted the cabinet and facuity. Then various games were played and rhymes made. A spelling contest be- tween the reds and blues was then held. It was a very pleasant “At Home.” Opening of Institute Studl On Tuesday morning the chapel ser- vice was held at the tabernacle at quarter of elght. The early morning watch in the.rooms is held at 6.30 each day. Rev. J. O. Randall, whose theme for Institute week is Personal Evangelism, opened the work of the week at 8 o'clock in the tabernacle. He spoke of the necessity of Epworth Leaguers being able to get down where people live, and speak to them the things that' will comfort their break- ing hearts. Jesus Christ spoke our language and His words are our un- spoken thoughts. So we must volce others’ “thoughts if we would help them. Only as we live the vicartous life of entering into the sufferings of others will war cease and peace come into the world. Junior League Work, The next hour was devoted to the work of the Junior leag: under the leadership of Rev. Charles E. Spauld- ing. He spoke of the purpose of the league work among th€ children as being to make of them not prigs nor money makers, but Christlan men and ‘women. In fact, said the speaker, there is no real manhood or woman- hood apart from Christianity. To the child the doing of right things is Chris- tianity, rather than feeling happ: even as Jesus was subject to his par- ents and became a carpentes. Dramatize Bible stories to make them interesting. having the children take the parts of Bible characters like Ruth or Samuel. Bible Study. Rev. Wallace B, Fleming introduced this hour rather uniquely with a few minutes’ intermission, during which the audience by way of recreation marched around the room once to the tune of Onward Christian Sol- diers, gave the vells of the Reds and the Blues, and sang simple hymn ehoruses, Dr. Sraulding’s theme for the week is the Psalter, and small editions of “ime were rassed around. The epecial subject of the hour was Psalms ¢ ine Soul's Great Needs, mention- inz particularly Psalms 25. 28, 38, 51, 130, and especially elucidating Psalrm 132 which expresses the neea of Christian brotherhood, because it is hard to be good all alone. Blijah found it ‘so. but God told him of 7,000 faithful Jehovah worshippers. Immigrant Forces, Immigrant Forces was the topic of the next period, and it was well han- dled by Rev. J. Homer Slutz_of Fast Providence. He began by propound- ing a serles of questions bearing upon the subject of immigration of foreign peoples into our land. These wera given in groups of four to the six rows of students, and answers are looked for tomorrow. Thirty-seven out of the fifty-six races who have come to our shores, said the speaker. come from Ttalv. Austria-Hungary. Russia_anq the Balkan states. The low wages of these people, and the high cost of living result in over- crowding among them. in disease, im- morality and the forcing of women and children to labor. A third of the | immigrants return every five vears. Thus we have only a short period to give them Christian culture Christian Social Service. It was a pleasure to members of last year's Institute to greet again as conductor of the Christian Soctal service hour the genial assistant pas- tor of the Morgan Memorial Mission in Boston, Rev. W, M. Gilbert. The Soclalized' Church was the general, and Causes of Poverty the partleular theme of the hour. He touched brief- ¥ _upon the spirit, field, philosophy, call and methods of Christian ser- vice, We should not be so anxious to get to Heaven as to individually make the kingdom of Heaven “at hand” by helping others up who are down and out. Out of work, out of heaith, out of friends—these are the main causes of poverty, and there are ten million living in poverty in our country today. Mr. Gilbert is gifted with a humor that adds greatly to the Interest of his earnest talks on a most vital subject of modern times. News in General. Rev. F. Chamberlain, of Eastford, has had_electric lights put in his cot- tage, 9 Simpson avenue. Miss Martha Bothwell of Hartford is spending the month of August at 15 Janes avenue. Her sister. Miss Dora Bothwell, of Norfolk Va. is with her. Another sister, Mrs. Frank Beggs, of Worcester. Mass., together with her two children, Frank and ‘Elizabeth, came Saturday. They re- turn home today. The program outline of recreation for the first afternoon was altered to suit weather and other conditions. A trip by Reds and Blues to the hemlocks some distance from the grounds was a feature. Others pre- ferred to tarry at the recreation grounds and engage In tennis, quoits of_croquet Mrs. Edmund Harbeck and two children, Wallace and Unabell. ar- rived af the Norwich Town suclety house Yesterday and is in charse there for two weeks. Hollis French, HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUABE, NEW YORK 880 ROOMS. 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $250 & $2.00 DITTO FOR TWO $350 & $4.00 COURTEOLS ATTENTION HOMELIRE LY MOSPHERSD MONERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. | cup. won by her small speed boat, E!- | 'Auo THE BERAWICK, RUTLAND, VT, Bean Hill Athletics Won. son of Rev. M. {he Vean Fit 36 B, cnurch ing ten at the same house, ip&lum rs, B, Miss ter, are the former as matron, n and Ward Holmes of Chester, are spending & few the grounds, L President ¥, W. Gray gave an in- teresting stereopticon lecture on Home Missions, at 5 p. m. yesterday in the Niantic house, many photos of work among the Italians at Stafford being shown. BALTIC Farmers Surprised at Sight of Cav- alrymen—Funeral of William Robi- chaud, Some of the farmers in Canterbury thought sthat war had broken ouf, when they heard firing in the wonds adjacent to their farms, Tussdaz, ani saw a detachment of soldiers running along ‘the road, but on investigation they learned that some of the sci- diers from Hampton were manocu- vring. Thére were Reds and Plues, each was scouting for the other. Picnic Committee. The committee which had charge of the picnic Saturday was composed of end J. Heibel, chairman; Gus Phililps, secretary and treasurer; C. Colling, Fremont Firth, Len Firth, Frank Marchesseault, W. Milner, assistcd by Mrs. J..N. Heibel and the Misses Ter- esa Sulllvan and Annie Firth. FUNERAL, William Robichaud The funeral of Willlam Pobichaud, who was drowned while swimming in the Shetucket river last Sunday. was held Tuesday morning from St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pas- tor, Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. Thc sing- ing was by the regular choir. Tne bearers were: T, Lucer, Albert rJen- ereux, Joseph Arpin and Charles Dou- ville. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, in Greeneville. Heard About the Village. Mrs, William T. Buckley, of New TLondon, is spending the summe: months with Miss Katherine Murph. of Scotland. Alfred Barton of Valley Falls is visiting Mr. ang Mrs, George T, Beil of the Little ats. Joseph Fournier of Plainfleld was a recent visitor in town Clifford Coady is employed Baltic cotton mills, Henry J. Lavallie, of Railroad street, was a recent visitor at his home in Moosup. Jeremiah McCarthy, in the of Niagara, N. Y., was a recent suest of local friends. Misses Margaret Miley and Irene Sullivan spent Sunday at Ocean Beach Miss Alice Miley is visiting in New London. 3 At Groton Long Point. Mrs. Jacob Sautter, Misses Mae and Gladys and Ruth Rathbun, of Baltic, also Mrs. Rose Sullivan and daug. ter Elsie May, of Whalon's park, are spending a week at Groton Long Point, STONINGTON Roof Blaze Soon Extinguished—Visi- tors Linger, Following the Celebra- tion. A small fire Monday evening, for| which evidently the fireworks we:e ! responsible drew a crowd | The firemen responded quickly ani it | took them no time to locate the blaze | on the roof of Samuel. Wood's residenze north of the station. It was the work of a minute to extinguish the flame. ! which had been reached by choppig in the roof. No damage of sny coa- sequence resuited. Frank Griswold of Bridgeport, was| a celebration guest in the borough. He | assisted the choir of the 2nd Congre- | gational church, Sunday, and was| welcomed back to his old place there. | Mrs. Leroy Ludwig, formerly of Stonington is a guest at the home of George H. Robinson. Dr. B. P, Croft and sons, Joseph, Lawrence and Wadsworth of Grecn- fleld, Mass. are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burtch Mrs. W. A. Pendleton of BErooklyn, N.Y. is in town. Carried Off a Prize. The steam yacht, Eireba, well known | to townspeople, has left the harbor, | after spending a few days here. She | taok away a remembrance of Stoning- ton, in the shape of the motor boat | reba. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pendleton and Framk Pendleton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde Barker Denison of Columbus, O., 18| a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Deni- son. Mre. Jennie Bassett, emploved in the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nellie McNary, of New | Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corneil of Pawtucket are guests of Mr. and | Mrs. T. W. Hyde. COLCHESTER Borough Elks at Norwich Jubilationg— Grange Meeting—Vacation Notes. — | Mrs. Lemuel Clark and Miss Nett's| Seyms were guests of {riends In Nor- wich, Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muh and chilgren of Jersey City, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlam Cu genven on Breadway. Colchester Grange held its meeting Tuesday evening in its hall on Nor- | wich avenue. Mrs. C. F. Mcintosh was mantfe, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington left “Tuesday for Providence, where they will be guests of relatives the balance of the week n wini-| L s ey | miral Callaghan in that post. He is Charles F. Brown was in East Had- | considered one of the best men in dam, Monday on court business. | England’s naval galaxy. Admiral von ‘At Elke’ High Jinks Baudissin heads Germany's North PR St Sea fleet. Upon him falls the burden Dayid B. Murray, James Johnson and of fighting England’s greater forces. | Charles Ryan were in Norwich, Tues- | But he is a good fighter, and Ger. day, attending the annual pienic of the Norwich lodge of Elks. Mr. Murray and Mr. Rogers are members of the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bunce and Mrs. Malinda Bunce left Tuesday for Westerly, R. L, called there by Lhe death of Mrs. Malinda Bunce's brother. is William O'Brien of Naugatuck visiting at Miss Nellle Wade's in Hay ward avenue for two weeks' vacation. William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls, is the guest of his parents Mr., and Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh of Norwich avenue. 7 John Purcell of Salem was a Col-| chester Visitor, Tuesday. All those wishing to hear Colonel Rousevelt speak at Hurtford Saturday, | August 15th; an auto bus will leave Colchester Green at 10 a. m. leaving Hartford after the speech. Round trip one dollar. Leave name at Otis stire before Saturday. Per Comimittee — ady. James Cutler of Boston fs visiting friends in town. S. H. Kellogg was 2. Norwich visitor, Tuesds Evening Service Omitted. At the Baptist church next Sunday at the reguiar morning services at 10:45 the pastor Rev. B, D. Remington will | preach. There will be no servies in the evening. | Louls Greolman of Moodus a formsr resident of this place was calling on | friends in town Monday. l Mr. and Frank Case and son are visiting . Case's parents, Mr. e 0Odd bacco PRI it’s a revelation in smokings. And you get this: Five unsung! palate most! your smokappetite ! Men all over the nation went to P. A. as natural ‘as falling off a log. Because Prince Albert blew into town unknown, Today it has caused three men to smoke a pipe where one smoked before—right smart testimony that here is tobacco that will tickle your Get that listen into your system for what ails ~ Here’s the whole gbout this Prince Albert to- 7 you get on mighty familiar eaking terms with it by the time you’ve smoked half a pipeful or a joy- roll cigarette. Just kind of built that way! It’s soeasy to get acquainted with, even tobacco-shy folks go-to-it natural and easy, because it’s so gentle-like! IN the N\ Yyears ago Y.o-ouchthhowflntf. A tongues if it wanted to, because it is made bya - and fragrance. Now, get sll pat! But you'll know it by you get chummy with E ALBER onal joy smoke Mwfiwhmvflmsem for cigarette smokers); tidy red handsome pound and half-pound R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. tins, 10c; also in ‘hamidors. HEADS OF ENGLISH AND GERMAN FLEETS Here are two of the most ant figures tween England and Germany premacy Jellicoe was advanced at the start | of the war to full command of C. A. Kues of Hebron was calling on | Britain’s home fleet succeeding Ad- R mans declare he will give a good ac- count of his fleet. | the farms; with 80,000, 000. We Germans are less imals here years ago. possibie tarmers ow than Yet the number of meat producing an- Although been preparing for war, it is practica'ly whereas, the United State: 000 population, has §1,000, ave 51,000,000 sheep, and the 457,000.000: the American n 58,000,000 swine and there 22,000,000 in Germany. is so small in proportion (o the demand that the export of meat has almost ceased, enormous amounts sold abroad a few when compared with the the Germans have long them 10 have w A of food sufficient for many months, if they are shut off from the markets the world. Hunger, therefore, is llkeiy to make for peace—Philadelphia Led- ger. i - The Real Sinews of War. It is an old saving that an Invad- ing army “travels on its belly.” It | was a_practice of armies in those days to “1 the invaded country in- stead of carrying supplies with them || That was 'n a more barbarous wa: fare than even the present, but that ticable, while armies are even more de- | pendent than formerly upon adequate supplies of food. The nations of mod- rope, now engaged in war or 10 be so, cannot entirely supoly wn wanis for food even in tme ce, and to have foreign supplies cut off or seriously diminished in time of war Is likely 1o have a material el- fect upon its duration Russia, with its vast area and large peasant ‘population, can with open communication supply itself more completely and for a far longer time than any other of the belligerents. France can come much nearer than Germany, which, to a considerable extent, is dependent upon Austria, but the latter’s capacity is limited. With supplies from Russia on its eastern border cut off Germany will have great difficulty in supplying both its huge army and the people at home, who have become so0 largely engaged in.manufac- turing_industries and In trade—New York Journal of War. imports more than bottles of mineral wate:s Great Britain | 20,000,000 annually. IN NORTH SEA. import- conflict be- for_su- Admiral John | in the great of the sea. Sreat | and Mrs. Edward Mahoney, on Chest- nut Hill | Mr. and Mre. John Murray axd| children of Naugatuck are guests of | David B. Murray on Willimantic ave- nue. TIMELY EDITORIALS Ohivldrrern Ory' CASTOR!IA Germany's Threatened Larder The annual tural products and foods many amounts to $1,768,000,000, and the exports are This leaves $1,869,000.000 that bought abroad ducing_countries are Argentine, sla and the United States. not ship wheat to Germany, with whivh she i3 at war, and it will be practic- ally impossible for Germany wheat from States because of blackaded ports. With a population of 64,000,000, the smportation of agricul- uifs into Ger- worth ‘about ' $400,000,000. ust be The great wheat pro- Rus- Russia will to obtain Argentine or the United FOR FLETCKER'S Are You Building or Remodeling? Then ask your architect or builder to examine and test Fiberlic Wall Board erree still, do it yourself —be sure that you'are using the right kind of | Fiberlic, as the name implxs“ an_exceptionally tough root fbre. boards lack the rigidness secured by building pulp wall wall board. Vood or paper t tensile strength and a board from this amazingly strong #nd fibrous material.. o4 This exclusive festure together with a highly scien- tific, chemical treatment has produced a wall beard far better and more sanitary than any other on the market. Tt is & non-copductor of heat—that means warm rooms in winter and delightfully cool Tooms ia summer. Fiberlic lends itself to artistic decorative effects of the highest order. It costs no more than other wall board: and is far cheaper than lath and plaster. The ease with which it may be applied to new or old walls or ceilings is astonishiog—no muss or dit. Fiberlic is nailed directly to the studding or directly over the plaster of old wadls and eeilings. You ean t it up yourself if Pu(‘nrmepifi and let derful new wall board. mE manujacturers you are handy with tools. us tell you more about this won- in an extensive do- ma #ign and service department for the use of our customers. Let us secure this service for you—it costs mothing and insurce a delightfully artistis and satisfactory iob. For Sale by FRED C. CROWELL, 81 Water Street, Nerwich, Conn, Chas, D. Brows & Ce.. Inc. 140 Washingion Si. North, Boston. Mase.— Distribeters X Massacrarad MACANDREWS & 2d Gusrantoed by FomBEs COMPANY [ CAMDEN. N.J. | Germans have but 20,000,000 cattle on | “plan of campalgn” is no longer prac- | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING IRON CASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 "> 25 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why not attend to it no It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully . furnished any work you need done. 'J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, i West Main Stresf, Norwich. Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Facking. £y Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON . THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Seeclety Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin -Square American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete..

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