davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09

@r. @eorg 9ornidel unO 6omilies
8rib @ieiono mo 6rall, Sr. anguIt
Brandt, 6rou 2i55ie Shompion bon
Gelomore-Gitp, Srau Worp SiQmou
nnO Die Gngeborigen 0eS Subelpoa.
res. @r. Sdornogl 9ebort SIT ben
befonnteitcn Geutiden Siio.9altimo-
res. Reges &ntereiie nimmt er oil
Dem oeutifen &creinslpeien. uno ibm
limo Die &ereine utO Sogen, bellen er
o%lt8eb0rt, idmmtlih ans Ser5 ge-
pu6icn. Gr lit Erdii0cnt BON Orci
Gercineu. Dem .8ittelSbod). &crein,"
n2ocuit-Eoint WGnnerhor" mo oenl
columbia immerlpGbrcnocn 9eib- II.
Sporoerein," iomie W}it9lieo heS Or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
S,n 0rabe 1T Null.


6roll Solll1e y. 9leIf9lllollll oiIt oeill
Sof 2oDn Sricoboic beer0lgt.-
SIC irnildheu ltcbcrrcitc bon Irolt
Gorof;,o eo;e[;roer o,,f nor wot.
m...
'''' e''' o"' ''' ""'N
9eoellel'
bic gpcrhfouun SCR on SomItoo
,oro,rt,,o,, 1r,,, o,,,;,o & 0rc;ta.
MUM 'u'" 9'l''''' ""u7"'''''9 p''
SroilerDoh)e, gr' 100, SlIoFJ'e9eIIef'
StraBe, aus ltaff, elll lin9e'ppD!llIrD
0roBes &roltergclolge CAB Der Gltf-
1dlatellcll oaS @elelfe jill lDrer leetell
Hltbeltatfe olll oenl Aof Samn=0rIeo-
bo1e. 3a9lrcId)c pradfldc Slllllell-
lpelloelL llllter olelell EN- Hofell +ar-
ral1genlellf Don DER Warren-So9e 9fr.
II pom Sroell Der Soo 0eIlolpS, mel
denl Der @affe Der Sooieli olS Wuf-
glteo orgeborf, le9fell pereoie all'loe
ob bon DER SelleptDelt, oefeil l'd) ole
Serftorbene III loeiieill afeiIe er'fell-
te. Ea|tor Y. No, cutter Don Der CT
lteil oellf'aer pefelll'9lel! eou''9el''
ld)elt SeTleIfloe 1lld)te lllf fpoflllef,
flelehlpfi'lloeilell Woffelt o'e i'el9e'
beil9tel1 @liferoliebenell oil'5i'tlHieIl'
gus Saprfl'd9 hr 5s ll!ll9Fr +, IT olrqS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
8rane Saare per6annt.

Die oIte Sbee, Solbei 3iir @rhol'
tnng Der Soorfarbc ST %bcnuterL ut
rieocr nett geuoroen. llniere 8ruB-
miitter battcn ourflcs SCAR, menu 10
3ubrc off; umicre Miittcr iino Dor If.
rem 80. Sabre grall. Gle 8roBmutter
bcnnttte Solbei.J bee iiir ibr Saar,
oen iie oft bercitcn mubte, bo er
lhnell lolter ipllroe. 3ieiem llebel.
Itano lit jest o6gebolIen. Sober quite
gpotbefer iiiGrt jebt a@petb's Soec
ano Sulpbur," ein tobelloics 4rG.
parot sur grboltung Der 5or6e uno
ocr 2etensidbisfeit Deg Saore5. Tag.
lidler @ebrau6 bringt ole Sorbe oeS
&aares III fur5er 3cit 5uriif. Bel al.
len guten a~potbefcrn 81 Dnben iiir
SOC. o6er $1,00 Die Slaide, ober es
Miro bireft gegcn @i~nicnouus oes
freiies ucrlnlbt bon Der @petb Gbe.
mieol 60, n Gortlonot-S Str, Tew
Dorf Gitp.
81 p~erfauien bei ser Meoo Grug
So, 9crington. rno 9oiparo- Strobe.
! Glpril7 ,i@i--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
Sciratbs 2ieeHseu.

Sobn g. Sebb inl, 12llnno &oo
Spronflin "a; GIpplifnut,Gbmoro@
Stieff NrJt504,S 81 t.9mpnleitr.
Charles VI 9nllnIon, 30 gcid)ieocn,
9tr. S21 @oobmoroltrabe, uno 9tcl-
lie VI. WfilbollrL 26. al Il1
Irtbur &inOner, 40, @ittper, lln0
Sophie Nc. Sille. 81; gpplifont $.
Silie Nr. no, @cit Wiontioro- glpc.
eugene Eltoe5luDs, rs, mo Morp
g. Stuart- 30; glpplifont NorionEl,,
oeslups, Nr. 1919, OfcGulobltr.
Sobn 9. SOpcc, -, Nr. 12l, Siio-
arlington Nucmle, uno &atborinc
@eibfing, 20.
&obu s.. Son1ur, so, mo &othnrinc
Sinoemon 2S; Npplifont ". SreIldl,
Nr. 30, Senfino. gtpenuc.
@nltcr q, @eit, 80, Nittucr @oib
ington, 3. s., un0 Ioru 9Solter5, 30,
sSitt>pe; Ipplifont Gbo9. $. &ecimcr,
Nr. 1000, @eit 6opcttcitroBe.
GborleS ", 6Iotbman, %, uno
2ouiio @untber, %; Npplifont Np.
a0nig 9tr. 1918, NorosYortitr.
@m. $. Carr, %. uno &ouiic 9.
Yrnreidh %; Npplitnnt ". 2. 6or-
toni Rr. III &ciierionItr.
George $. Wecbler, 33; lno 2anro
s. Sbclton, 80; g(pplifntt @nI. $.
Shelton, 9tr. If, &cIt-M ontgomeru-
StroBe.
Gopio 6. Slime, %, Scr. 1913, &
Strobc, N.s@.. gSolbington, 2. g.,
mo Stella 6, 6ioccl, 24,0cttD5 burg
go.
@m. Z. @lincoc, %. @ittiuer, Ir.
t7t6, @-Strobc, Ms, un0 MorD
&, SPITE, 20, 9cioe BON &oibingtolt,
9. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09

ocrS Ser eagles" uno OeS SroenS
pom r6otben &rcu5."
&or 30 Sobrcn muroc Sr. Shor-
nogl nit iciner Satin Sobonno, 9eb.
llQriG, in Der beutifen fotbolildcn
st. Jofp6us-&irde oil Der Gde bon
eager un0 IisQuitbltrnBe bon Dem
prritorbencn Slater Gonnenbouer ge-
trout. Der gliidli6en Gbe entiproi-
len bier &inoer.
9(lt6 Der Sobn oe3 SubelpomeS,
Sr. Soiepb SdornaaL Ser arr 4. Moi
0ieiea SabreS mGbrenO 0er Hrbeit
pom cincm % SUB 6obcn Gciicl IN Scr
Tobrifollla9e Der n&nor Stuinc II.
Nct Company" om SUB ser 9orncp-
itroBe obltilr5tt unO iid cine 0ebirn-
crld)ittterultg 5lt5oh mar sur Sreroe
Der GltcrH i'm Stnrtbe Dem Set bel.
luobnen 5u t0nncn; er bat Dos Solpi.
tai perloiien ruirO icood nod mebro.
re @od)en 9en0tbi9t icin, on ariif-
fen 81 ge6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09

Rr. Sil3. Gin id)3ncr Gontrait
III obiQCm Mllitcr lit III elmer }icr.
lidcn @uinlpc 81 iin0CL ooer Ucull
olI5 Moaitoiicn 0cicrti9t, in cincr
llntcr,uoiit ans onoersiarbiaennl
Bacterial. Die Neitc lit utter 5ltgc-
ipibtcn 0ofc.S tildcn 3uiomntcn9c-
fobt. Go9 NlIitcr fontnt in pier
8rGBcn - 6, s, 10 Wnb II SobrCn.
Sin Muitcr 0icier Nrt miro qcgcrl
@%inIcnoullg Don 10 Gents in Silbcr
o0er @%riehaartcn oil irgcno cine
2(Orciie geion0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
@ad) 80 5abrcn.

&r. s(tt8!tIt Shornogl uno Satin
ieiern I'M ra9iten 6omilieufreiie
ibren 30. @od5eitatog. - @rotu-
lotioren III rcidIid,er 6ilae.
Der Sllbuar Erdii0ent Orcicr Ser
cine.
@cnn iiG onldBIid zines 30idbri-
gen G6eiubilGumS in groBcrcn arei-
len Gin auBer9eu6bnli6eS SntereIic
bemcrfbar mod)t, baum lit ooa mo0I
Der bette 9emeis, Rob lid) Dos betrcf.
ien0e Sllbclpaar oaaemeiner 9cliebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09

Cine q B + Gngige elefs
triid)e 2inie miro BON Vrooflpa na1
Glenburnie geplont. Gin iold)es Ero-
jeff loQte bereits ieiner 3eit pom
Stabtratbe gutgebeiben merben, ood
maren Die Stootpoter Der gniiht,
oob ei1 iolher 9eidlilB nid)t I'M 9e'
reid)e ibrer Surisoiftion Itebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09
NeltH &. alria's Aehaaraai.

Eaiie snr Iriie iu's Aaslasso be.
iorat Is. Maine, Nr. Alb Git-@a:i.
morcitrale, nahc Guitum !Souie Aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-09

8oneinem tollcn Efcrbg G.
biilen. - Sm biciigcn YaItctrs
Tcpnrtement beiin6ct iid) Der Sbicr-
or5t Scott 2ong BON Greoger3tomn,
Sre0erid 9ountp, melder in Der boz
rigen Mode polNcinem Yferbc 0ebile
len muroc, meldcs nit Der Solilplltb
bebaitet mar. 0u9 Tfero geborte cis
mem 5orllcr. Or. Song lieB eS 10.
tort cridieBen, ioitbte ooS @irn an
Tr. &eirle, Den &orItc1er oes Dieligcn
Yulieur . Teportemcnts, itlo bieirr
iieate left Dob ooS Yfcro Sporppbo-
bin I'M b6dittli @roo gelobt Gobe,
Sic @iBmumoe ipdr nidt gefGDrlid).
3mci Yferoe perbronnt.
= Bel einem 9ronoe, Der geitcrt in
oQer Iriibe in oan StnQungen oe5
Srn. Charles i. 36nrle. Nr. 1877,
ScninSitroGe, ousbrod), fomen 5uei
lpertbpoGe Eieroe in Den 5lonmen
I'M. Ios Seucr bette lid, ais IS
cntoedt pnroe, id)on iopeit oiiSge-
oebnt oab ale &crlud)e, Die bon oen
Slommen beor1ngten Sbiere gu ret
ten. ieblid)lugen. Gos StolgebGuoe
muroe total cingeaidcrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
AmerLean Towers of Babel.

In single block in New York there are 400 people of 20 distinct national ities. There are more than two-thirds as many native-horn Irish in Boston as in the capital city, Dublin With their children, mainly of pure Irish blood, they make Boston indubitably the leading Irish city in the world. New York is larger Italian city to- day than Rome. having 5O0.e 600 Italian colonists. It contains no less than S00,0e0 Jews, mainly from Russia. Thus it is also the foremost Jewish city in the world. Plttsburg, the cen ter of our iron and steel industry, is another tower of Babel. It is said to contain more of that out>of-the-way people, the Servians. than the capital of Servia itself.-Atlantic Monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever Sayings.

Clifford" asked the teacher. 'syho wrote the Junius Ietters7" IT don't know, ma'am," answered the terrified little boy. T didn't"-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Miss Gush--Colonel were you ever in many tight places during the last un- p,easantness? Colonel Binks-AIad- am, I have camped in three Cuban ho- telsi-Puck.
 Man loves the language of surprise.
 You hear, each year, the same old
 thing
 'Mongst people counted weather wise;
 Tt is a most unusual springlr
 Washington Star. Stranger-So you believe the eno of the world Is at hand? Crank-<I do, sir. Stranger-Say, who can I see about getting biosraph Tights9-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Can't take your order for one of our encyclopedias F' asked the dapper agent. No, 1 guess not said the busy man. T might be able to use it few times. but my son win be home from college in June."-Buffalo Ex-' press.
 "All is over between us. I am now on my way to her house to Identify and reclaim my ring" What have you in that paGkages" Locks of hair. so that she may pFck out hers" -Louisvnie Courier Jo1rnaL
 "Give woman the 0rsdit she de- serves" the suffragette cried. "and where would man bet' If G1e got all the credit she wanted. he'd be in the poorhause," sneered a coarse person in the rear of the halI.-Stray Stories
 CoIlector-You promise to pay this biIi every time call When are you going to do so7 I'm getting tired of coming I'D here week after week, Please remember that time IS money Owitt-I know <, and intend paying you-in rime.-Chicaeo News.
 Well" said Cassidy. "'tis toe bad that none av us kin be as good as some people think we sb'ud be- "Ayel" replied Casey. but 'tis oon- solin' to think that none sv us kin ever be as bad as some people think we are" Catholic Standard and Times
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
FULL Assoc'ArEo
 PRESS Dsspsrcsses
POETRY.
TO eEoRGE MEREDITH.

 o Master. from the all you. lcar=ra Above the cloudy mountain brinks. And at the edge where sunsets burned, And amongst men-deep have you The smiling eyeiids Of the sphynxi Invisible upen her paw sits death Confronted by her visage finely With ali the dear -oiemnity of breath. And smiling eyelids of mysterious
 thought. If mon shall mock at mimicry in stone Which is not beast nor woman, whole Let them, but look what structure is
 their own Of unimagined flesh and vanished And listen at her lips and hear her
 laugh! O Meredith. this creature you have With ample Hanks. and poetry on her
 brow, This wonder you have builded strong shaii sit Tor centuries as calm as
 nowl She shall behold the mortal multitude The vast mirage arnaginziy renewed, The fury of the everlasting fcud, The green returning of the sdesert
 leaf.
 With death among the sands upon her
 paw,
 And desert round her she shall sit And shall behold. shall contemplate M
 awe.
 Man and his covering of nrmamsaG Silently. safely. in good time, Great master of the minds of men, You builded to a wider cline, laar n.aa Sphynx to tease the world again.
 -Witter Bynuer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company (formery The Consolidated Railway Company has presented it's petition to the under signed, setting forth that it has the right to build and maintain a track with necessary fixtures to operate it's cars by overhead electric trolley sys- tenn on Norwich Avenue from South Street to North B Street; that it has caused a plan to be made entitled Consolidated Railway Co.,, New Lon don Lines, Taftville Cutoff Scale 50 1t. to the inch. By C. C. Chandler and S. B. Palmer, Norwich, Conn.," showing the highways in and through which it proposes to lay it's tracks. and the location of the same as to grade and the center line of said highways the location of poles and ot tsf perma- nent structures of such railway in sad highways, and such changes as are proposed to be made in such high ways, and praying the undersigned, after public notice and hearing there on, to accept and adopt said plan or make such modification therein as to them shall seem proper; and that the undersigned will give PUBLIC HEARING upon said petition at the Selectmen's Office, in the City Hall building in said Town of Norwich. on Friday, the Fist day of May, A. D. 1909, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, when all persons and parties interest ed may appear and be heard as to the same.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut, this i4th day of May, 1909.
 ARTHUR D. LATHROP,
 FRANCIS E. BECKWITH,
 ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE.
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
 may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
The Au6itorium.

There are some very pretty as well as interesting pictures shown at the Auditorium for the latter part of this week. and 1t would be hard to pick ont any one as the best. Owing to re- peatad inquiries and requests. the man aaement has secured for three days the popular subject, King of the Ring. The realistic fight scene in this IS one of the best ever staged. A special feature for the children is the beau tifulay cofored picture What Three Tots Saw in the Land of Nod, and is on the idea of the Little Memo series now ap- bearing in one of the New York pa pers. A Collection of Postage Stamps Is an tntepesdng as well as an educa- eional subject, showing in color the different stamps of all nations, also the national costumes and dances of the various countries represented Other subjects are A Persistent Suitor and The Child of tie Regiment. The at 4ractive vaudeville bill, headed by CeciIe Morris & Co.,, continues to at tract large patronage, and is without a, doubt one of the best shows seen Tn the city at popular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Vindioa4ing LiIIsy.

President Taft's desire 10 make a saving in the maintenance of navy yaTds with view to cutting down the naval appropriations for 1911 will meet with the approval of all the req eonaibfe taxpayers of the country. In making his Investigations with Secre- 4ary 1EeyeE President Taft will beyond que estton find tAat the indictment against extrawagance in navy yard and naval station maintenance brought by Congressman at large from Con- nectic9t George L. Lifiey was substan- tia2sy correct and that the methods of economy indicated by him are practi- cal and productive of good results. Since ths late Governor Lilley was bounced upon by che elements of fraud, graft and humbug at Washington, for daring to question the stintiirese of pawal methods and management, events have been working out his vfndication astonisazfngly. He was the one man who dared to put hts finger on the raw spot that made the "galled jade vince" and for that he was crashed.-Bridge- port Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
HISS IS IN NATURE OF BLUFF
Sound Emitted by Cat as a Protection
 A9ainst Enemies.

"Do you know why cat hisses when in rage or anger?" said nature student Well, sir. she misses as flying criminal puts on goggles and false beard. With that hiss she tries instinctively to disguise herself as a snake
 Did you ever notice the markings on a cats tail? They are transverse, like a snakes markings. The primi- tive cat in the wild state lived in rath- CT tall grass When danger ap- preached he hissed, and at the same time put up his tail and waved it slow ly. The oncomer heard that serpen- tine hiss; he saw the tail-and only the tail-which waved in ominous, ser pentine manner; he said, Snake in the grass and withdrew.
 The cat of to-day, hissing horribly and waving to and fro his erected tail, follows ancestral precedent It helps him not at ais nevertheless he always does 1t, thinking it the right thing. Is not man sometimes like the cat in this respect?"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
The caII of the Earm.

Even in the neighborhood of cities there are often tracts Of land to be ob- tained at reasonable price which are of unusual value because of their near ness to markets. Many Of these have been allowed to run down as the city drew nearer instead of being brought to the highest pitch of cultivation by modern intensive processes. Hundreds of old orchards which once were val uable property are being allowed to die out without any effort to replace them. Farms which once were noted through out the countryside for their eggs ana chickens make no effort to produce either of the two great staples which gre in constant demand at all seasons Bees are growing rarer in farmhouse gardens, quinces, peaches and pear frees are few and far between Good chertiee are the rarest of fruits. and yet thirty years ago the country was white with cherry blossoms every April. The demand for all these things has greatly increased. but little effort is being made to supply it. Perhaps trees take too long to grow for i'm patient Americans to take delight in planting them, but those who have the patience to wait will find them profit eble.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Paris Pattern No. 2ss7 - All Seams
 Allowed.

Developed in any colored or white mohair, French flannel or pongee, this is a simple bathing suit for the grow ing girl. The Russian blouse is cut with a round Dutch neck and short flowing sleeves. the fullness being held in place by the belt. which fastens in the front with small pearl button. This belt is slipped through narrow straps at the under-arm seAms and is of contrasting material, similar mate rial being used for the trimming band, under which the blouse closes The full bloomers are attached to an under waist of cambric and are gathered into the knees by elastic run through the easing. Cotton soutache matching the band in color trims the neck and sleeves.
 The pattern is in five sizes-4 to 12 years, For d girl of years the bath ing suit requires 4 yards of material wide, 2M yards 43 inches wide or ? yards 54 inches wide as illustrated yard of contrasting material or more inches wide and f yards of braid.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
AT THE RoDERIcK.

A large and enthusiastic audience rreete dthe change of programme at fhe Roderick on Thursday and all were delfs4lted with the fine and varied bill The picture entitled Magic Music was given close attention as the exciting scenes were enacetd. It IS a story or great hessrt interest and portrayed the human emotions at their deepest.
 The TNamps provided many laugh and The Musician is a comedy feature The Drama Among Fishermen is a tale of the SiciIian coast and combines love and tragedy with vengeance. Another good film is Tragedy in the Circus.
 MT. Dudley won great favor with the illustrated song What WiAl the Answer Be? Miss Heffernaa sings the win some Scotch ballad Bonnie, My High land Iassis in most charming way. She also by special request repeats the Spanish waltz song Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Real Estate For Sale

At South Coventry. Conn, about three acres of land, with buildings thereon, consisting of one large two story house. one barn and a wood house There are three good gardens, an apple orchard. pear trees, grapes, ourrants and raspberries on the place. Pleasant location in the center of the village. within about ten minutes walk of the Lake, three to five minutes walk of the Postoffice. churches, school house, grocery store and meat market. Public library next door. The Wiili- mantle and South Coventry trolley line runs by the house. Good well on the place and running water in the house. For further particulars, apply to Cur tis Dean. Executor, No. 20 North St, Willimantic. Conn. may11d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
aFer Sale" in Hartford.

Riding through Hartford the other day, the Oracle noted the many flor sale" signs that are posted in all of the residence streets. Fine mansions and great places on every side have the pathetic sign telling that the houses are no longer homes and that fhe families that reared these stately walls have passed on or lost their love for their homes. A new for sale" sign has been posted on the lawn of the fine Jewell home, where Governor Lilley died the other day. Here in Holyoke we almost never see a for sale" sign posted on lawn People who have houses and lots to sell either advertise it in the Transcript or tell the real estate agents about it and they do the advertising in the Tran script. And there are practically no homes for sale in Holyoke, perhaps pe- cause Ws know better how to sell them herN.--EolyolSe Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
III.Acs.

Adown a way with lilacs lined went. The purple of their plumes just break And half-forgotten dreams within me
 pent, No longer phantoms. back to beauty
 grew; And what I mourned as dead sprang
 Into life anew. Shadows of leaves the wind blew to Were drifting. golden. OCT the sun
 drenched ground. And the whole heavens above and
 eaTth below With silence seemed a-thrOb, aa if
 Spring found The music Flooding it too eNquisite for
 sound. The mists shone on the mills like happy The white cloVds overhead wenG aOck- I caught scent that came 'eross gulf Diviner than of Iiiaes growing niEhl was a child again that had not
 learned to sighl Thus, Spring on Spring. when into
 purple glow see the lilacs opening, day by day. Back. cross the stormy gulf of years
 I go, And age: and grief. and failures drop Oh. life So bitter sweet-I am a child
 e .E. w, Stone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated songs at the Roderick Theater.
 Common Council Meeting.
 Vineyard Workers Food Fair al Central Baptist Church.
 sedewick Post. No. l, c. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Court City of Norwich, No. es, F. of A meets in Foresters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Among the Rosies and Lilies.

Rosie Punch and Lille Hen are the delightful names of two ladies who appeared in court proceedings in New York the other day in litigation over real estate mortgages. In the brief newspaper mention of the proceed ings there was nothing to show whether the ladies are suffragettes, but they have beautifully appropriate names for the cause. Rosie Punch and Lillie Hen ought to be enlisted under the votes for women banner. and they will be very soon if Carrie Catt shows any nterprise.-Topics of che Day, Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
FARM BARGAINS.

140 acre farm, 60 acres good tillage land, large two story house, two barns with basements; 10 cows, full line of wagons and farming tools; price S2. 400. and henhouse, plenty of fruit: price $500 S9 acres. good level land. good buildings. on trolley line. stock and tools. for s3.000. S5 acres, some of the best land in Windham county good buildings, handy to R. R., $500 worth standing timber, price $f,360. Building lots on Manners ave. near trolley and thread mills. will be sold at a bargain. Send for lists and views
 TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 7I5 Main St.s WIIlIHantfe, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
Haue You Noticed the Troue[?

It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air, We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'H say the same MAHoNEY BROS, Falls Avenue,
 nar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

Food Fair This Afternoon and Evening
 Don't forget the Food Fair to be giv- en bv the Vineyard Workers at the Central Baptist church today from 3 tc 10 D. m. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21
sMALL PLACE of ss acres. Iocs

SMALL PLACE of So acres. located in the town of Hampton, Conn Good house of rooms ana attic; barn and henhouse Place will keep four COWS woodland and pasture; wood enough for fire. good well at house and brook runs through pasture. On R. F. D., near neighbors. 15k miles from station. Price $500; S3Co can remain on mort gage. Address Merritt Welch. Chaplin. Ct jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-21

The city of Liege is unquestionably entitled to hold rank as a pioneer among the earliest organizers of pop ulRr libraries. as it was in t724 that the first of such libraries vas created in that city.