davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
had built the pile. who had died fort

had built the pile. who had died fort
night before in a distant sanitarium.
He turned at the sound of wheels.
and the blur shocked itself apart to re-
veal kindly face that looked at him
for an instant framed in the window
of passing carriage. Inside the car
rage Bishop Ludlow settled back,
with sigh. "Only face on the pave
ment." he said to his wife, but it re-
minded me somehow of Harry Sander
SON"
How strange it is" she. said-the
bishop had no secrets from his wife.
"never a word or sign, and every
thing in his study just as he left it.
What cap you do. John? 1t is four
months ago now, and the parish needs
a rector"
He did not reply for moment. The
question touched the trouble that was
ever present in his mind.
II know" he said at length. II may
have failed in my whole duty, but |
haven't known how to tell David
Stires. especially since we heard of his
illness. / had written to him-thc
whole story. The ink was not dry on
the paper when the letter came from
Jessica telling us of his death"
Behind them as they talked the
man on the pavement was walking on
feverishly. the dog following with a
reluctant whine.
At last he came to wide. dark
lawn set thick with aspens clustering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
N the mountain at that moment?

on the mountain at that moment?
At last he took Old Despair's batter
ed violin from the wall ard. seating
himself in the open doorway. looking
across the mysterious purple OF the
gulches to the skyline sown with
pale stars, drew the bow softly across
the strings. Through manifold varia-
tions the music wandered till at
length there came from the followed
wood au air that was an unconscious
echo of q forgotten wedding day-"O
perfect love, all human thought tran
scending,"
The light breeze that shook the pine
needles bore the sound far to an ear
that had grown tense with listening
to one on the ridge above to whom ii
had sounded the supreme call of youth
and life. He did not feel her nearer
presence as she stole breathless across
the dark path and stood behind him.
The music died, the violin slipped
from beneath his chin. the bow drop
ped and his head fell ON his arms
Then he felt touch Oh his shoulder
and heard the whisper: Hugh
Hugh
"Jessica!' he cried and sprang te
his feet.
Il have watched every day and lis
tened every night" she said. II knew
that you would come-that you must
come backr'
'If l had never gone, Jessicaw he
exclaimed. ''Then l might have seer
my father But didn't know
She clasped her hands together
you know now? You remember II
all?"
He shook his head 81 have been
there"-he pointed to the hillside-"and
, have guessed who it is that lies there
/ know l sinned against him and
against myself and left him to die un.
forgiving. That is what the statue
said to me, as he must have said, i
am no more worthy to he called thy
SON.
"Ah," she cried, "he knew and he
fOrgave you, Hugh! His last thought
| was of your coming. That is why
carved the figure there"
you carved it," he exclaimed. She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

spidery framework of the long black
railroad bridge that hung above 'the
hole" The warning light from sigma,
post threw crimson splash on the
ground. Its green pane cast pallor on
bearded face turned out over the
gloomy water.
at was here" he said aloud. He
stood moment, his hands clinched.
..The new life began here. Here. then.
IS where the old life ended" From
where he stood he could see blossom
ing the yellow lights of the little city,
five miles away. He set his shoulders.
whistled to the small dog that nosed
near by and set off at quick pace
down the road.
Once In the streets lie turned up his
coat collar and settled the brim of his
felt hat more closely over his eyes. He
crossed an open square ard presently
came TO the gate of Gothic chapel set
well back from the street. Its great
rose window was alight, for on this
evening was to be held memorial
service for the old man whose money!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

bent her forehead to his hands as they
clasped her own.
The prodigal is yourself" she said.
Il modelled it once before when you
came back to him, in the time you have
forgotten. But | destroyed 1.-THE
words We're very low now-"on my
wedding day"
His hands released hers, and, looking
up, she saw, even in the moonlight.
that with the last word his face had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

gone CHASTITY white. At the sight timid-
ity. maidenly reserve. fell, and all the
woman in her rushed uppermost. She
lifted her arms and clasped his face.
Hugh" she cried, cant you remem-
Der? Don't you understand? Think!
was blind, dear, blind. A white
bandage was across my eyes, and you
came to me in q shaded room. Why
did you come to me?"
A spark seemed to dart through his
brain like the prickling discharge from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
DON'T RELY
ON NATURE ALONE.

to restore your stomach to a normal
condition, to keep the bowels free
from. constipation and to make your
nerves steady. 1t is far better and
quicker plan to add the assistance
that can only be obtained by taking
a short course of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

early return to
the house in the
aspenS. ID a v ! d
Stires had point
cd out the distant
Knob as Il spot
in W h &c Ii Ii e
would choose to
be buried, and the
wish had been
observed. II er
sorrow for his
death had been
deepened by the
thought that the
end had come too
suddenly for Da.
vid Stires TO have
reinstated his son.
This sorrow had
possessed on e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
HOsTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Something else" won't do in, its
place and, that's why we urge you
again to "set Hostetter's." 1t is for
Indigestion, costiveness, Insomnia,
Colds and Grippe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
Chapter "a

He bell was tapping in
the steeple of the little
Catholic church on the
edge of the town, and
the mellow tone came
nIonrlx, IL, the cIono 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23
Chapter 22

ARK was falling keen
and cool. for frost was
in the air. touching the
fall foliage on the hills
to crimson and amber
and etching delicate
hoar tracery on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-23

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Tritiidje Slottcn.Wian0Dcr in amcri-
faniid,cn (xc,uG GjIcru,

9toriolf, So, 10. September. -
2out 9iutrihtem nclbc ocm britt.
itcn 0ice.aonlulnt IN gtoriolf Sllges
gcngcn iino, ipllen bcm.iiihIt 10 bri.
tibc Shlndtid)iiic uno areibcr on
eincm Slotten- -Wonopcr nobe Der bic
ii0en &iiite tbcilncbmcn unb &olnps
tor Houbs uls 9oIis benliten. 9llle
9nrrtitbc, ciuihlieBlif Der aoblcn
lmo Nobrlngsniittcl, iollcn aus ocn
IN ocr llmgeblltg BON Solnpton
Hoobs licgcnocn Stiiotcn Den Shii.
ien gclicfcrt mcrocn, mo S5r. Barton
Oipcrs, Der britiihe Gicc.aoniill bo.
lier, bat bereitS oicsbc5iiJliebe Sn.
Iirilftioncn bon icincr Hcgiering cr-
Goltcn. IS lit. lpie Der Gicc.apniut
luittbcilt, gcplont, bic bier britiden
&ricgsifiie, mclbc al Der Sonoion.
tSlltons6cier in 9tem.Dorf tbcilleb-
men meroen, uon BORT nn6 Sonpton
HooOs fonlnen 5u lnIIer no lib
ibnen icd)s onocrc, bon gnglanb bier.
fer bcorocrte aricgsldliifc anihlie-
6cu mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Wod, clue Mpiterie in Detroit.

Ietroit Mid.. 10. September.
Cine Iomc, meld,e iid) als 5rau
/. 6. Canon aits Gbicago regiitrirte.
fem oeitern nit einem fleinen, ctlpa
brei Monate alten ainbe IN 6aS
,,2ibrorp Eorf Sotel" uno lie6
iib cin 3immer anipciien NIT Der
0emerfilng tic lueroe oofclbe MIR
oui firse 3eit bralIdcn, oa iic anf
einem slbcuo5ii9e ab3ureiien beabiif.
tigc. Sic br5ablte i'm Sorans nno
nerlicb oas Sotel III lpeniger ais ei'
,er Stlmoe nod ibrer Anfllnft. Zen
Shliiliel licB iie in Der 5biire Iteden.
SDeute fono man oas aino OILS 2eihc
III bcm 3immer, uno eine Inter
illdlng lit inn @onge, Inn Die Iooes-
nriafe ieit5nlteaen. Ger Snbalt CT.
ner bon Der ,Srou 5llriid selaiieileit
SGugciloihc miro bon ben Mer5ten
gcpriiit. Iie aleioer oes &inoes iim6
ton ieiner Gualitit, entbalten ieood)
feinerlci ge3eihnungcn ipelhe cine
Sbentiiijiruns ermogliden font,ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Scluaro -Wionament cntaiiQt.

Scottle, @oib., 10. Septembcr.
@ine 9ronaeitatue bes iriiberen
&ricssnmiiters Wm s. Setparo,
nes .Batcrs pom Mlosfa" (aui ietne
&eranlaiilrns fauitcn bic Der. Staa-
ten oas Icrrfforinm Sen yliiiien db)
'lpurbe beute dirf Dem Haienplase Dor
ten bieiigcn Selparo 'ifjenWobnbniiie
aii Dem slusItcllungsplabe cnfbiiIlt.
General @m. $. Seiuarb, Sobn 6es
SefrctGrs, bielt cine Ncoe, in lpelher
CT ooran crinnerte. oab ieir Batter
ieiner 3eit iugtc, cine @encration
meroc periireiden, che bic Hation ben
&ertb ocs slnfauis id1ben lerne.
Gos Wobnbaus allf Dem sluitellungs.
plubc lit cine Heplifa Der Separo'.
iden @obnlulg sn Anburn, N..D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Jago amf GiicnbabnrGmber.

2ewistom H. Eo., II. Scpt. -
9llii ben Spuren bes Wobnrdubers,
Der an Dlorseil oes 81. Augilit eirell
GrpreB,ug Der Eenniplpaltio 9obtl
in opn Selpistotpn Nurrotps gum Sal
ten bro6te inlo altspliinoertc, beiit'
ben iih iest 1870 9eteftips IN yegIei-
tilng BON glnthtnoen. Gic @cbaup-
ilInD Der grpref, So, Der Hdubcr be-
be mir $50 erbeutct iiilbet fcinen
8lollben mebr, ba es in oicien 3ulle
nnbegreiflid erid)einen nliibte, Bob
iih bic 8eiellihaft ieine ergreifung
5ollienoe bon .GoIlnrs foiten libf.
Nielnlebr ipiro bie bon linn erbeiitete
Guniine dnf $65, 600 bis $4,000 in
gciniin5tem @elbc angegcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
arin Gnoc ocs llnbcils in Wcrifo.

Stdot Wferifo, 10. Sept.
Cine obernloligc drcfIide lleber-
ibmcnnllnD bat Den Giitrift Samil-
tcpcc, I'M Stuote Sdracu, beimgcludt.
,3udcrplonta9cn unb Miiblen iino
3crltort, gauge Sceren Minbnieb plir;>
oclt bon Den Slutben iortgeriiien mo
9onoorbcitcr crtronfen 81 Iiisenoen.
Ter ShoupIat bicicr netten Seim.
irblnO licgt i'm liioliden lbeile Der
Jicpublif, uicle Mcilen BON Wonterep
rno 9omonlipas. Der 9ltopac-SluB
it BORT misgetreten ulo bot cine
Iruhtbarc @eaeno ani piele Meilen
hin inter @aiier geicBt. Ter Iiitrift
Sonliltcpec lit elmer Der reititen an
Der Yociiicfiiitc. uno mon iddst oic
3obl ocr Wenihen. ipelfe onrh Die
i:inalte llebcridppemnllrg in Ylitlei-
ecnld)uit 9c5oaen peroen, ouf minoe-
licns 100000. Ios slustreten oes
gtopoc puroe burt) Wolfenbriid)c
ucrllrindbt.
9ic Sahloae i'm norblihen lbeile
ser Hepublif lit ebenioqs nod einc
iebr ernIte. obipobl Die Hotbleioenoen
M Staate lanloulipas iebt unian.
gen, 8orrGtbe 81 erbalten. Cine Nm
subj slinerifaner, peldJe ourh Die
Sllltb aufgebalten paren famen
bultc bier an. Iie Yresbpterianer-
Ntiiiionsldule 81 San Suan lit ieit
ler critcn lleberidpemmtng iiolirt.
Nic 9ebrcr mo Sd)iiler fomen nit
Dem 2eben oouon, lciben ieooh Dian-
gel on 9sobrung. Siilfe miro ibnen
con bier alts gcld,idt peroen.
s8ie aus Berlin gemeloet miro, bat
&oiier '@ilbelm $2500 fir Die Notb.
lciocnocn in Monterep beigeiteiiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Wcncral Gorbin snr Mnbc scbcttet.

Wulbington ,. 6, 10. Sept.
- Iic geiiebllng bes om lesten
.Oiittipoh IN gtem.Oorf geItorbenen
(Senerol. .2ieltenants Senrp G. Gor.
bin iono beutc noh einern in Der st.
Sobns Gpisfopolfird)e poll5ogenen
Srouergottcsbienit oui benz arling-
tun.,srieoboi Itott slls Der nllf elmer
2oiette geiobrene, nit Der amerita'
Eiid)eu 6lasge bcoedtc Sorg bic Gin
icbrt 81 ocnl Srieoboie binter iidl
bntte? lpnrocn Ganonenid)iiiic in
3piiGenrilimen bon 10 Seflllibeu &C..
loit Cine Sdlpaoron bes 10. aa.
acknowledgements, Slpei 8etobatte.
rien aus Sort Dicper. bier Gompag'
nlen Fioniere iilo bic aopelle nits
Der Woibiilgtoner anierne idnlntlid
inter BEN geiebI oes Sbcrlten 90
icpb @arraro bonn 15. anuallerie.
Hcgintent biIoeten Die YiiIit1r.es.
forte, lpclfe benz lobten ons lcste
ejeleite gnb. Gtlid)e filr5e @ebete,
orei Niisfcteniulpcn uno oos iiblide
7 1rompeteniignul Sops" brud)tcn Die
Geremonien onf oenl sSrieoboie jun
Mbidlub. lie llebcrreite wlmben
uorldlliig IN einein gmpiansssemoIbe
bcigeieBt uno Die geerbiguus iinoet
rod anfunit Der Srau lliber ~.
9sarions, einer lod,ter oes WencrnIs.
ncIdc iid 3lir 3eit nui benz Seint.
ircge bon europa beiinoet, iintt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
@arriman's Sob.
Werroignns anf nGditcm Sunntag
nnbcrnumt.

Gmc in 1Sclien ouseeiprcngtc @rotte
oic lcbtc 9ilbcitiittc ocs Wtlllti-
Milliolt1rS. - Erofciior 9loolpt
StrillnpcQ in @icn crfIGrt, Scr
icl6e lci nit cincm arebslci0cll
bcboitet gcmcien. 9lftien ser
$ourrinan. 9obncn lino 1eitern
nllf Der 9oric gcltic9en, oultott
5ll iolcn. - @cnerul Gprbin alli
bcm elrlin9ton-Sricb bcigcicbt.
Nem Oorf, 10. Sept - Tie
bon nonfen Seuten gcbegte stllglt.
ooB Sorrimou'S Soo idlinlmc St0.
rllngen oli Der 9orie roer gar eiuen
Eonif sur Solge boben lperoc, bar
lid ais unbegrinbet bermisgeitellt
Gns geltcrn criolgte 9lbleben ocS
Magnotell lpor in Sinon5freiIen bier
81 2onoe. mic briibcn in europa, CT
lportct mo lGnglt biscontirt poroeil
arrangements fir bic 9ecroigun9
mclde onl nGhiten Sonntog allf
5omcr Sill 81 Nroen, N.-9)y itottfit-
pct, linb bcrcits pollcnoct. Ter
Grouergott'soienit iinoet in Der ct.
,Sohn's GpiSfopol.&irde ltitcr Sci
tlng oeS 9iep. s. Solmes W'c@ulneB
ltott un0 led)s Angeltellte bes Sarri-
mon'ihcn @ilttcS lucroen olS oftipe
@nbrtilhtrdgcr iiln9ircn. Nic @brcil'
9ohrtuhtruger lilb nod niht ulsae-
m1blt. Gie lleberrcIte bes Multi
W}iilicnGrs iuerocn in einer IN Die
6elien Der Siigelieite gelprehatt
G,rpttc- bei1eiest. sIae @eid,dfte riiI,"
ten belltc III 9lrben, Ioipic in ocn be.
nahbartcIi Srrncr, uno Die snge.
lteaten olli Dem bortigcn Sorrimols
ihcn Gigentbum baben llrlalb bis
gum nGhlten Wontog Gie 3anlilit
oeS 8critorbeuen bdlt iif IN ibrcr
@pbmln9 5nriidae5ogen illto feia
Otitalicb lGBt lih nlBerbolb bcrielben
bliden. Gouoolen5botlhoften per 3c'
legropb unb Eolt longell 81 Snnoer'
ten an. Gic Tlagac Der bieligen gf.
tienborie lucbt beilte oni Solbmolt
unb piele onberc 3eihen Der Irouer
iilto in Der WaIlltraBe 81 bemerfen.
Iic Sorriman'ihen 9iircoilr in Nen'
Yprf bleibcn bis Wtontng geihlollen.
ToS Grefltip-Gonlitc Der ~llnlon Ea'
ciiic.Vohn" b1lt am nG6lten Gonner'
itng cine Siblrlg, nm tenporore
9tod)folger fir Sorrimon in Den per'
id)iebenen, bon beniielben bcfleioeten
Stellllngcn olls5ulpGblen.
einer Gcpcihc ans Wien 5llIolac
aicbt Yroieiipr Soolpb Strllcn1pell,
Der nobmboite Spe5iolilt. inter Del
ien 9ebaaollng lih Sorriman int
lebteu Suli itellte, jebt 5ll. ooB cr Den
Eotienten nit einem arebslcioen be.
baftet iunb
Die Sarrimun'i 'ihen 9lfticn liho
leutc oui Der Yoric nidt MIR nidt
Qciollen, lonbern i'm @egentbcil bc.
oclltcno gciticgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Glupiied,ters Mnto tjbtet Sinh.

SonSronciseo, 10. Sept
,,nmes 9rennan iieben Sabre alt,
luurhe onrh elm slilto, In ipelHent Der
6ailitf1mpier III aauinian BON Der
ylrena 5u Golma. nod ieinem seitri-
gen aalnpie nit Dem Neger Sad
Sobnion bierber sitriidfcbrtc, iibcr.
inIren ulto getootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11

Tie ptrtbupate Vslire NJ bic eirer 2ebenss
uno @efnnobeiiss sscrinernng. aefpdbrt bnrh eirt
ppr8iglidbes tlilireni9nitaSmittel sns, benz
gluic Cant iit ber u6rpsr beiiinog Heu dlt:
M bieies untein, 70 frdnffIt ct, IN. ben Her.
pdniinesoreanen iuiro es bereiiei; iinb olete
frdfiia, nm afboriec Nntruna fdneu IN reidltS
Eluf 5u perirdHoelt. 10 III Der WtnM gffuDp.
Nel'm eriten 3einen eiHer etsring In tslieft
Grannen. sebrnnne man naber has bcrlhtrte
FIuireinigliiiJ3nliiteI. 1t. tetnaro 0f4Ntfts
asreftire Y. Heuftiebicr & Co.. Eog 1919. Nesp
Yprf 9itb.. GreiS 20 eeHts. sli Mpcteelen
3n bd6en. t@ tGtBpSdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
YroipectsYarf.
(Sruee ,Sair uno Wcttrcnmcm.

49,, a., 10, tG., II. uno is. Sepiembcr.
lrobs, Gabgdngers nlo Slubrelncn uno
Siuoernil,sJiennen ta9lh.
Grobe elisitelung bon Jlinooieb, S6acn
uno SrtpeineiI
C;robariige 5eocrueb stusiicllura. Sruncil'
Snitsbdlta Scpariencnt ELECTROMAGNETIC.
.DiaidDinen uno Snrmprooufie. .WioipaD uno
Seufidbcs Surt 3bnrmleil Snufeil nno Sbali'
iiellineen Dor Der lribiine.
W,ittiuud,, ben Is. September, geflid ocs
Ierein oer AanfIeiitc uiio 6ntriinilen ocr
gllfinbt" bic ,Snir IN Gorpore.
Tumneritag, ben 16. Scptembcr, Guuuerneurcs
Sag.
Gntrtt % Gents.
ORA G--u)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Der TlntbidmScn in Colorado.

Scllurioe, Col, 10. Scpt. =
Gns electromagnetic Der fiir5liben
lleberihpemnlilng miro eiilen poll-
IIdnoigen Neubou pieler Yriiden uno
Die gseulegutg bon gabngeleiien nlif
cine lueite Strede bin notbig mohen.
Ser @riibcnort Elocerpille lit bis oni
5luci Sillicr bimpeggeiduemlnt. Gel
lurioe lit ieit Samitog bonn Yerfcbr
nit Der sllibelllpelt obgeihltitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
Wtanurss sGnrcan.

@aItimprc. @to. II. Stpi 1909
Va &c. SrcclenS. Der Huueerntur, Muntag,
ben 10. september 1909, ais ccu nc'efIicf rrl
Seicrina eriidri bat. mcrocn btc ifdolfdcn Sil'
rcnur 9eiobIoIcu blctbcn
sic Dinrie rpcrpeu mic ihlidl Qebdtcu
). @arrn WiaBuui, giuppr.
t25D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
&e6t nit 1tns!

slm sunntas, ben 90 Scptcmber arphcS
ecmtirbes 9rnbtcicit Der Ereieiniaisits.tSemcin
be In Nen.Wlar. glbiabr $50 bon Staclls
Staiipit Gilletc iino an nlien Stuiuuen Al
Iaricll C5ebt nit iiiis. tScruoe mic in Scltifbs
Iuno Grpacbienc 81 90, Giuber 30 Gents.
t2iS,5i--5) ". u. Stergcr, Faitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-10
WINDHAM COUNTY.
SOUTH KILl.INGLY.
Nelson Wheeler Assaulted on the High way--R. F. D, Opposed-lllustrated Lecture Pleases Large Audience.


 Mrs. J. Frank Eldridge is visiting in Fall River.
 Mrs. Frank Leroy has gone to visit her mother in Washington, Conn. Representative Wheeler of Lisbon recently visited his brother Nelson Wheeler.
 Miss Bessie and Master Aaron viall of Sterling were at the church Tues day evening.
 Clarence Long Is working for Harvey Viall.
 sold his farm.
 A big fire around Mrs. Browns house called out many citizens Monday night.
 Anlos E. Halls men are beginning extensive farming alterations.
 Assaulted by Three Men. Nelson Wheeler was accosted by three men Monday on his way from Danielson and was painfully injured Mrs. Everett Halls grandchildren from Thompson are visiting her.
 Hens Doing Their Full Duty. J. J, Martin gets 100 eggs day from 150 hons.
 Joshua Rood is losing strength day by day, and may never be out again.
 Opposing Rural Delivery.
 SOHldII D. | illinSudcL Idc NItLlCA a letter to Washington at the instance of a considerable number of citizens in opposition to the proposed R. F. D.
 Interesting Lecture.
 Judge Arthur Bills stereopticon lec- ture on Travels in Ireland was highly enjoyed by 8 large audience Tuesday evening. It was very interesting. w. H. Barron of Danielson spoke in- terestingly to the Christian Endeavor- CTS Sunday evening. He also gave pleasure by solo.
 A Bean supper and entertainment at the church Tuesday evening were both a pecuniary and social success. Miss Gertrude Hall, Putnam teach CT, who resides at Rev. MT. Sargent's, leaves A. F. Halls Saturday.
 Easter Services.
 The Easter exercises ct the church next Sunday morning by the young people and children will be attractive. Miss Eva Spaulding, who passed her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding. returned to her school in Modus Saturday. MT. and Mrs. George Phillips visited the old home in Foster. Sunday. Miss Annie Page of Wauregan re- sumes her school work here next Mon Prof. Wills Shippee of Mashentuck will speak to the c. E, society Sunday evening.
 To Raise a Mile of Pennies, Rev Virgil ". Blaclvman, acting for the Willing Workers, begins a canvass of Danielson next week to raise a. mile of pennies to insure the church, repair it inside and paint it outside. Deacon Leonard Kies and Charles T. Preston came up Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-10
WESTMINSTER.
Note. of Interest for tn. Past Week.

NONss VT tHtoFoSt ToF pno Teet Wooh'
 Mrs. William Medbery is gaining slowiy after her,reeent illness.
 Deacon and Mrs. Charles Barstow were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Rathbun and daughter Grace spent Tuesday with relatives in the same city.
 Frank i4inneii, of Pawtucket Is spend- ing few days with local friends.
 Morris Goldstein of New York Is spending e few weeks with his family here, after which he will resume his work in the city.
 Miss Katherine Pnuger of New York city is spending the Easter recess at Brookside farm.
 Rev. A. A. Smith. who began work in this parish last week. is boarding at Merrill Buttons.
 Miss Grace Rathbun spent several days the past week with her aunt in Central Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Allen of Scot land visited Mrs. Aliens parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Button. Tuesday.
 Miss Jessie Sage Is enjoying the Easter vacation at her home here.
 School in this, the Tenth, district be- gan April 5 after a vacation of one week.
 Work on Mir. Newton's new store Is progressing rapidly.
 The auction at Desire DeErenie-'s or Tuesday was quite well attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Clarke and son Howard of Central Village attended church here Sunday morning and later in the day were guests of Mrs. Clarke's sister, Mrs. George Rathnun.
 There were ten people present at the prayer meeting Friday evening which was led by the new pastor.
 The president, Mir Parkhurst, had charge of the c. p. meeting on Sunday evening.
 Charles Saunders of oneeo was in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-10

It is a condition in which it is especially hard to overcome the germs of infectious and contagious diseases, which invade the system, here, there and everywhere. The white blood corpuscles, sometimes called
 Little Soldiers in the Blood because they fight the germs of disease, arc too weak to do good service.
 It is a condition, therefore, that not only makes you feel sick and miserable, but also ex- poses you to danger.
 The extraordinary efficacy of Hoods Ssrsa- parilla in Spring Debility has been proved by the largest volume of voluntary testimony in the world.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla cures all spring troubles, restores appetite, gives strength and animation, cleanses the blood, clears the complexion, and builds up the whole system.
 And it is no trouble to take it-only three small doses daily
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-10
DAYVlLLE,
Tennis Club Gives Whist of Eighteen
 Tables--Newsy Nuggets.

One of the prettiest whists of the winter was given on Wednesday even ing by the Tennis club. Eighteen ta bles were played, Miss Filler of Alta waugan getting the lady's prize and C. N. Atwood of Williamsville the gentle mans.
 Hosea F. Green, carrier of R. F. D. No. l, is getting his new automobile ready for service.
 Miss Mary Shumway of Attieboro. Mass. is visiting Mrs. Mary Stokes.
 Miss Sara Burnett is enjoying her vacation with Deacon and Mrs. Bur nett.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. J. R. Bowen on Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. W. E. LaBelle and Mrs. Barnes were in Worcester on Friday.
 Miss Deborah Russell is out again after an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. F. w. Bennett and Wayiand Bennett were in Foster, R. l., on Sum
 Charles Ksane is visiting his family at Hyannis. Mass.
 siias Adams has moved to Killingly Center
 Thomas Moran Is occupyin~ one of the houses on Otis street. having moved his family here from Attawau-
 Miss Alice P. Fish of Mystic Is visit ing at Mrs. c. A. Russeu's.
 Robert K. Bennett of Brown unIver- sity spent several days with friends here.
 W. E. LaBeIlss store windows are prettiIy decorated with Easter cards.