davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
ChIIdrep'a Sklns.

Every now and then n child's skin
will break out in some kind OF rash
and folks think 1t caught the trouble nj
school or somewhere away from home
Half the time the trouble is caused
by the use of unwholesome yellow
soaps for washing clothing. They leave
the dirt In the goods and make the
clothing harsh and irritating to the skin
No wonder the rash breaks out Easy
Task soap is clean and white and SAM
tary and Is best for children's clothes
and yours, too. Get II at your grocer's
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
Try This, rhls Summer

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty. step up to soda fountain
and get n glass OF Coca-Cola. 1t Will
cool you on. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
earbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send TO the Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta,
Ca. for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why It is so delicious. re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
ton compiled by authorities.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
Lightning Rods on the White Hous.

The White House is going to have
lightning rods. They will be put on
some time this summer The distin.
guished occupants of the mansion past
and present have never been pro
tected against Jupiter's bolts. The rods
VIII be put on every part of the build.
Ing. except the low Offices where the
president transacts his official bust.
ness. Col. Spencer s. Colby. United
States superintendent of public
grounds and buildings. persuaded MIR.
Taft that the White House ought to
be equipped with the rods and execu-
tive approval was given. The cost
will be between $500 and S600.-Phila.
delphia North American.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
The Luaaaae Question.

Delaney Nicoll. lawyer, Is always
n well-dressed man, and abominates n
slovenly appearance. At the Union
club he said OF westerner one day:
He has come on to New York for
a week and l don't believe he has
brought stitch OF luggage with him"
Here Mr.. Nicoll smiled
Unless, indeed" he added, hes
slowed something in the large bags
he carries in the knees of his trou-
sers"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27
DANGEROUS Job.

Kind Lady-Here is rhubarb pie,
my poor man. How did you get that
wound on your arm?
Tired TIM was lookout, mum.
Kind Lady--Ah, lookout on a
steamer and there was a collision?
Tired Tim-No, mum, a lookout for
a second-story man an de Waterman
winged me, mum.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27

tn Q tire a m
GRO S es this
range with a gra-
dent that is con-
tinuous with that
Of the vast prai-
lie re gi n .
above and below.
The Yenisei riv-
er has cut q SIM
liar gorge across
I h e gr n ( g
mountain chain
which rose up to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-07-27

the time in simple games of cards u
in listening to the weird efforts q,
itinerant musicians. Our merchant
gets stout as he approaches middle
age. One day his world tumbles
about him. Such is the uncertainty
OF fate in Morocco
He was serving in his shop when
tae customer suddenly raised his
k3ce and cried out that he was get
ING false weight. The accusation war
terrible. and ALI vehemently protest
ed his innocence. II was an arranged
charge by an enemy of the merchar
who philosophically bowed his hea
with this saying: "Kismeti Mine a
envy has found me, and the seIx
requires milk" The arbitratsr1
called, and, having been bribz
ously, they find B5ahmoud
sentence him TO the usual,
meted out to glvers of
He is dragged to the
the city, TO place
is erected. BY u
within sight a
couch the grid
sunset. The
the gamins
with stones
his friends Z
and disgrace
as q respect
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Spielfartcn NIT Sramcrrano.

gu pel6en Observation-Disclosures
cine aIgemeine 2anoestrouer fiibren
fann, benefit Der ltmitoo, oaD oic
guten 9elaier ielbit ibre Geraniigult-
gen nit einem Stif) ms SbiparSe
5n genieBen i1einen ipollell. ssn
&onigreih 8eigien lit aus @runh
oes glblebens 4onig 2eopolO's eine
ie6smonatlibe 2anoestrauec onge-
iagt, oer fih cine eroBe Menge bel.
glider ganen in Ser sSorm inter.
mirft, oaB iie IN @eleaihaIten, aui
offentliden 9alen uno ionltigen Ser.
gniignngsgelegenbeiteit in ounflel
9aafleioeru eriheinen. ipiernii
a6er niht genug, bat eine belgiid,c
Spielfartenfobrif es fir ibre 8flifi
gebalten, oudben Spielern le6s $40.
nate lang nabbriidlid in's @eo16t.
mis- 5it rufen, baB geleiens 5meitel
sonig 5u ieinen 81tern periantrnell
moroen lit. Die Sirma trinst al
oieiem 3tpede elm SpieIfNien1nitel
beraus, oeiieu eitaelne 8lGtter nil
einem 1rolerrano umsoeen 1inb
Die 4arten erfreuen iib eines ftar,
fen Mbiabes, biirfen ober mol nu,
fir ben 8erlierer 3u 9rauerfarter
tper6eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01

- Menn 8eit @elo lit, 10 mub elm
gltt Seil bapon 6olidgelo ieia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Esatteit lam nitst sebeiIt tperbet

Eaabbeit tann midbt sebeiIt ,perben
bnr6 Iofnle GppIifntionen, neil fie ben
ben frnnfen SeiI beS Gbres tli6t erreiS
den f0rnen. gs giebt nur eiueu 8eg,
bic Ealbbeit Su furieren, unb Der 1T
bur6 fonftitutionelIe 9eiInitteI. Ean6s
belt tpirb bur1 einen ent5iinbeten B.
ftanb Der i9leimigen Gusflei6uns BET
euita1ii9en 80bre berrrioht. @enn
6ieie @obre ji9 ent5iinbet, babt Sbr ei,
nen run1peIn6en 9on ober unboLtolnnne,
nes geb6r; unb tpenn fie gans geidfci,
len 1T, erfoIet Saubbeit. unb tpenn 6ieie
gnt5inbung nidt ge1oben unb bieie
M0bre ipie6er in ibren geb6rigen Gus
itnn6 beriebt tperben faur. tpiro 6os
geb0r fir iuluer serft0rt iperben; neun
Sale ilr1ter 5ebn fi1b bmrd &atarrb
berllrinmt, tpel9er ni9ts aIs elm ent,
diin6eter 8uftanb Der fhleimisen Cbers
fIGhen 1T.
Bir tpol1en ein1unbert DoIars fir
ieben (burh 4atarrb berrrladten 1aIl)
bon Tnubbeit eeben, ben mir li1t 6ltrd
ginnebmer bon 1au's Aatnrrbs&ur Ects
len tonnen. 3nbt giI9 umfonit girtu>
lare fommen.
S. S. Gbenep & Co., Solebo, g.
fE Werfdiift bon allen Npotbeten, 75e.
3a1's GamilicnSBillen fiub bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Sn Der gerliner siesesoaee.


@eln1 Sic NAL nab Berlin reiien,
Sp6perebrter, oann nerIGunnen Sic
ni6t gu geben
SSn Die Sieaesallee, bei Der 0elepue-
ltraBe;
"a fornen Sic etlpos ipirfli6 @eoie.
genes ieben.
slnoere StGbte baben ia au1 Denf,
in1ler,.
4ber bodfte,ls ein big anoertbal6
Dusenb,
@enn Sic ieood) oieien $aufen bel.
ionlnlen erbliden,
Mein 2ieber, oa perben Sic tuirfIih
itl,seno.
SD glallbe, es iino auf jeber Seite
atpanoig,
Seoer bat einen Sabel ooer einen
Sirihfanger,
ltno nit ser an0ern &ano maht er
cine l6one 8elpegu,lg,
@ie ein &unltreiter ODER lpie eili
Sper,lianeer.
Seoer tut 10, als ipollte er chen lagen
Sebr beoeutenOe, biitorii6e @orte.
Die ganae @ruppe lit i6on lueiB uno
proper berfertigt,
@ie bon einem 8onbitor alrf einer
Sod5eitstorte.
@m 8eiten lit es, penn Sic eine
0rof6fe beniisen
l1no 5uerit Die cine Meibe binunter-
fa6ren,
@enn Sic Ben Wasfenbaa re6ts mer-
ben geiebei1 Daben,
&onnen sic Iih piellei6t bic linte
Seite erIparem.
@enn Sic aber oenltob ben Mnblid
risfiereit,
so oiirfen Sic nidt iibernlaBig er.
fbreden,
@enn nntermegs bas9ferb nitialnmt
benz Snbaber
Sollte nielleidt on Der DreDfranfbeit
Derreden.
Osfar 81 mentbaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
san glntonio in Der l1r5eit.


Die sabressnfjl ueis man nid,t u1ebr.
Sa mar, mn mir feute bier tuplne,t.
Gin brauieubes, tpienbes Weer.
$50 tente bic etabtballe pranat.
Sat oauraIs hes Octopus arme
Gin aitterubes Differ itmra,tft.
Wo beute an Gtraseu unb Ws1rfteu
On trieben pieI mnnt,re 0eIn6irue
1ufammen ihr Iuftiaes gpiei.
ttnb flu6en pielleidlt aud eridjrpdeu
Su folder @eielIidbaft III INNER.
Gs raid NIT Ser Trerbe nprbef.
ttub G,alertfiid,e. bic triebeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
9(us 9laranl i'll arootien n

= gluS Mgranl III &roatien iuiro
beri6tet: Sn 0osna-Broo Itorb Dor
einieen aoeen Der iteinreicbs gouer
gsifoben 8aloti. Wan beeroigte i'm
in ieinem staatson5us. sfber cine
@o9e ua6 Dem Sei6ellbeaamguis
erfubren Die @rben aus golotis
9eitonlent, boB er iein 8onrgelo i'm
getro9e bon $4,000 &ronen IN lei
nem 9ln5ug eingenabt babe. Der 9i.
ibof fo1llte crit itad 1aa1geln Slebeu
ser per5ipeifeltel Grben baou betuo-
gen meroen, ieine 3uitimlnnng 5ur
@rbunlierrtg llno llrteriudilng oef
2ei6e gu ge6en. Inter beboroliber
stufiidt ipuroe Der Staatsansug l,f,-
teriuht unb rihtie fano man i'm
Sutter Ser 8elte ben genonnten ge-
trag eineeuobt. God purbe ben
Grben cine neue gnttduidnng gu
tell: Der groBte. Sei( ber eineelldbt
getpeienen ganfnoten itantn,t aus al.
terer 3eit nno Die 5heiua iitto
laH9lf ollBer Iurs gelesf.
- Die @ittpe oes rrllii6en @e-
polutionars @ffron uno ibr bier5ebn<
i1briger Sobn iuuroen oieier Gage
in ibrer @obnu1e in 8aris erbanat
aufgefllnoen. Die poli5eiliGen Seit-
itellunsen ergabert, oab Selbitmoro
porlieet, bod iino sbie Motipe bier
fir 1lift eeniigenb aufgeflart. Grau
gffroll lit Sic 9o6ter eincs ebema=
ligen @ouperneurs BON Mosfau lino
eine geihte oes friiberen Miniiters
0urnono. Sic batte ii1 bcreits nor
nieIell Sobret Der rcpoliitiondreil
Hortei ongei6loiien lno NOR mieoer-
bolt 5u @efangnisItrafen uno ai'r
8erbannuna Dernrteilt tporDen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
AaHitalbeilMfsa
Merbeni9pd9e

sGpa9e, nerbbje Berfenen, espIaet bon oo,f.
runesIofaiett uu6 fbIe9ten Xrdnuien, erixbS.
tsEben gustlhfien. BSuits 9ndsq. Ius AeSi.
unb 6efi1iS, aatarrb. waaeenSyndsn, ehi6ibsr.
ten, BriitbeIIenimune,. @enetffHtelt i,nS xrAk
etnfah, ihnell anb btflts atIe nnnathr1.
den 0erImite nnb anbsre oslsen jusenS.
litber Werirrnnsen srRnblttt se9ssN nus
pplle Weinahtett anA 0so6tjmn suiehes.
trianst tperhem fsmnen. Cans asues
Stilperfatren. Seber fesn stener Arst.--
GtefeS quAsrortfutIi4 !rtsssilante unb lspr.
rei1t Su& lDept&s auitass 1900, tpsiSsS
bon lung Nnb alt wanu unb bran, esi1ea
perben folfte, fam eseeu Qtnfsfibunn Dor, ~
Geuts In Briefmarfen psritseeIt beoeesn issrheH
bon ber
Yriuat&liutf, 1915. abenne
sasp 9prh. o.. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Wie quite Madridten fidl uerbreiten

SD bin 70 Sabre alt unh reife
piel", idreibt g. S. SoIion aus
gliiabetbtoun, ap. ulteberaG en-
pfeble i6 electric gitterg, Dell id
inn meme 8eiunobeit nlo 2ebens-
fraft peroanfe. 8erfeblt nie ben
Magen anaureaen, Nteren nn6 Ser,
oauung 8u regeln, Die 2eber gu itimus
Iiere1, Die geerpen gu ftdrfen ,lno
Dos glut gu reirtiaen. gerirdt es.
geur SOC. @arantiert bon allen Drug
niftptt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
: E i a 9.

= 9ie irlnee 6rau &empner, Ole
III Der @ese1o BON @rnilh 8bor-
ton Gou1tp, BON ibrent Monn uub
ibrem S6ipaeer bur6 3ufall ge-
idolien luuroe, lit seitorbcu. ibre
Sbpiegermutter liegt i6luer fronf
barnieoer. 0ie Sanlilie uoDnt erIt
ieit sluei Monoten in Ser @egeno; !;
iic ftarlr1t ans ssainois. sI,n 5reis
tag 5ogeu eroBe Maiien BON Nee
germ oi, ibren 8las porbei, nm ilb
IN @borton sic Sinri6tnna ser
beiben Reeer @aibington uno Sbo.
mas at5uieben. esssreeno Senlano
n1n1te fi9 baroiif bas 8ergltiigen,
Sen iuigen 4elnpner's por5urebeu,
es Iei Elm Neger-9lnfitano I'M .@an-
ge nno Die gaeger poaten idntntt,
lihe @eibe ermoroet. Daourdl
tpurbe Die ganae 6anlilie in oie
fiirdtbarite 9lufregung periett. @dh.
reno Ser 9ea1t ipuroen Die Srauea
burh irgelo ein @erduIb er~
idredt, itanoen auf nnb irdten, in
einem Shuppen 3ufIuht, ser i'm
Sofe itollo. 81, oieiein Shuppen
befanoell iid ober Die beibea Jun.
gen Mdniler, Die e6enfals alis
Dem Shlaf aufeelbredt iparen nllo
nun aiid auf Der 2auer lagcn nm
etipaige @inbringlinge abaufongel
slls Die Grauen in Sen 5hnppen
binein tpollten, eIaubten Die Brit
Der, es ieien Neger rno feuerteu ibre
5linten ob. Ieioer nit MIR 81, giteln
grfolg.
Ser Dalloier aopofat @ilion
Z. Bace, ben Der Diitriftrihter
5eop gum 9erteibiger oes 9eeeers
groofs ernannt batte, bat ii1 seipei-
CERT, Dem gefebl gu geborden lnth
bic gerteioigung gu iiberitebmell.
groofs bot befanntlid einen per-
breberiiden @ngriff auf elm fleines
meiBes Maoben gemaht. Gs beibt
iest, baB iih 8roofs i'm @efongnis
3u Sbermon befinoet.
= Ger 8raiibent bat Die grner-
ttung BON M. 8. Sbarpe gum 3oa-
foIleftor in 81 Haio oem Senat ein-
geianbt. 5borpe lit Ser BON Cecil
Qpon empfoblene 4anoioat.
Der friibere @eneral-slnpalt
Dapioion bat erflart, baB er nidt
oaran oenfe, bon bet @anoioatur uIn
bns @ouberneursamt 5ltriid5lttretell.
@m d. Mar8 finoet III goa-
furn cine .Wbite Man's NrimarD"
ltatt, nm aanoioaten fir Ole itdoti.
i6en 9emter alf5ultellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Gin fmrdltbarer Gnsbrudl

zines 9ulfons erreet nur fur8es Sit.
tereiie uno ebenio fur5 pirb SIR Ssn.
tereiie an Dem 9outausi6(og ieir,
wenn sic 8udIens @rnifa-Sal6e ge.
brauden. Dos bette Wiittel gegen
granb, uno Sdnittipunoen, Auetid-
ungen, iprooe 2ippen, iprooe Sdnoe,
Samorrboioen, 5roit6eulen uip. 25e
bei allen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01

= @ute 3etrdrlfe uno famoier
2un6 itets in 8ursitallsr's saluua
an6 Heftaurant, 8ilIita Strabe, neben
Der SoIIe Der SermonnsfSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Giienbabu=J JabrpIan.
s. G 9. q. gasu.

~. N W. ~ SCuHN,
Infuuft -
No.3 -8om 9sorben. .6.45 aberbs
SEQ. g. @om Nprben. .6.45 mora
9o, 7--Gocal bon 9enrne. 1000 mora
$50. 9--2ocal bon 9nleftine =.
..... .1O.45 abeuSs
30 30. 10 . 9On Bon, ,gseEife. Req so na9m.
sfo. 1z-Soeal bon Sareoo (9emiiht) :.
500 nlor9.
abfabrt =
go. 4 @ad benz @Orben. 1.55 natbn.
go. e. 0ad ben, Morben. 800 a6enos
SO. 8-2ocaI nndl 8ole5tine. = 80 mor1
SO. 10 egpreb mad Searne .
SO. 5 -ssad' Mesiio 100 100 mora. lasals
SO. II -2peal na6 2arebo (aeinid1t)
800 abel1Ss
g. u. G. u. 3. gahu.
Nnfnnft-
go ,Nnm,;+or +, e;;,4. 7.oo ..s.,
g. g. oalIloa u .. &lllle. % { ;oo ha1m
Mo go. s-Galtoa i.snt. 7; .. &ulfe Z 10 porn.
SO. 10 Son aerrpiIle ..e:45 BORN
-. 9:45 llec6,n
So 9Neo,,5tou ;, e;5te s.os ,orn,
So 4-Soulton II 5 Siiite & s 40 40 ofsnas ppIais
Mo R-6iiffpuitGAtp I d0 t1or1,1,
So 48Mssad asrrpilre, ausaenumme,i /; ao uaus,,
SO. x1MRad aerrpirIe mr. : gonntaoa s9 atoJ..,
=, : " - !. :, = o,4o naom
or.,,'a. w.. .. q .. ". (Saitpt-Stnte).
g g. g.gom Often. 1885 uorm
seo. anSem M Slen. .6:O0 ta6rn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
FRANKLIN
canads-schoolhouse Meeting We'll Attended.

Mrs Thomas Lewis was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs Thompson of Windham-
 Miss Ella Smith is at Ocean beach Tor a few days
 The meeting held at the schoolhouse on Lebanon road on Sunday evening WAS largely attended The Bozra h church united
 Mrs O. L. Johnson of Norwich and son Chester and wife of New York were at Mrs Antoinette Hastings on Tuesday. They took Mrs Hastings automobile trip to call on friends
 Miss Burnham of Hampton is spend sng the week with her uncle, George Starkweather
 Miss Gertrude Goodwin of Hartford was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs Louis Smith
 Miss Nicholson of Newton, Mass, is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. George Avery
 Mrs Louis Smith started for Otta- wa Canada on Thursday. where she nill spend several weeks.
 Doncon L. A. Robinson and Master Arad- Robinson spent Wednesday In Norwich
 Miss BaeIey of Brooklyn, N. Y-, is the guest of Mrs Bra
 Miss Faith Gager is spending few days in Giiead-
 Mrs Frank Hyde and Misses Vera and Irene Hyde of New Haven are the guests Of MT and Mrs S. N
 Miss Lydia Johnson was a windham visitor one day the past week.
 Mrs- M- C. Whitford is spending few days at Ocean beach as the guest of Mir and Mrs D l.. Smith. Hartford have arrived for the sum mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
SOUTH WlNDHAM.
Junior c. E. Society Renders Pleasing Programme and Entertainment- Many People Have Been Out Berry ng-Springs and Wells Suffer from Drought.

The pulpit of the Congregational church will be supplied by the Rev Adr. Brown of Windham during the month of August. The pastor is spending his vacation at his home in Minnesota The Tuesday evening meetings will be omitted for the month.
 Mrs. W. P. Barstow has been con- fined to her home by illness.
 The Junior c. E. society gave an entertainment, on Thursday evening. The following programme was rendered in pleasing manner and showed careful training by the junior super Miss Elsie Ericson; song, Happy Chil- dren, younger juniors; True Worth, four little girls; The Farm CTS Bread and Milk, eight little boys; vocal se- lection, young ladies; Flag Drill and Flower of Liberty, boys and girls; Do- ing Our Part, six little girls; recitation, Barney, Miss Grace Lewis; recitation, The Ship on Fire, Miss Fannie Smith; recitation. Discouraged Brother Miss Ericson; ribbon drill, eight young ladies; recitation, Sewing on a Button, Miss Hattie Lewis; recitation in cos tune, Miss Pauline Baclxus; closing ad dress by president Miss Hazel Rice. Pianist, Mrs. Helen, Kinney Card Re freshments were served
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Murdock were week end visitors at the home of David Avery of Bozrah.
 Blanche Tubbs of Middletown is spending a part of her vacation with her grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Tubbs.
 Miss Rena Murdock, who was a re- cent visitor with Mrs. Frank Lincoln of Pleasure Beach, is now the guest of Mrs. Leon Walker at Brockett's Point, Branford.
 Mrs. Carl Oman is entertaining Mrs Evander and daughter Agnes of Brook lyn.
 The recent showers have been very welcome, but something more than showers are needed, as many of the springs and wells in the vicinity are nearly or quite dry
 Miss Ethel Golden is entertaining Miss Mildred Tilden. Miss Madeline and Miss Beatrice Perkins of Norwich and Miss Harriet Porter of Columbia.
 Mrs. Harriet Chesebro of Norwich is the guest of her daughter Mrs Frank Clifford.
 Mrs. Edna Hatch and Miss Eliza Hatch. are spending a few days at Mantle, Conn.
 MT and Mrs. c. L. Clinton. Miss Mabel Clinton and Fred Clinton leave today (Saturday) for Pleasant View. where they will be the guests of Prof. and Mrs Clinton of Storrs.
 Harold Kenfield the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. George. Kenf1eld, is re- covering from what threatened to be an attack of chelora infantum.
 Mrs. Rose, Arnold and daughter. Miss Maud Arnold. of Waterbury, who have been visiting Mrs w. E. Card, are now at East Hampton.
 Miss Edith Larkham is spending a few days at Mansfield.
 The low black huckleberries are a failure in this locality, but the swamp blueberries are unusually good and number of parties have improved the of gathering them. One party had the misfortune to have a palful stolen, presumably by tramps.
 Miss Lila Stillwell of Westerly is the guest of Miss Annie Smith.
 Mrs Edward Hammerstein is spend ing few days with her daughter Mrs. Faircloath, of East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
SCOTLAND.
Enjoyable Programme at White Ribbon
 Social.


 Mrs. Moore. who has been the guest of Mrs Harriet Bass, returned Monday to her home in Newark, N- J.
 Miss Edith Allen is at Pleasure Beach for two weeks outing
 Thomas Clark of Hartford was a week end visitor with local relatives.
 Mrs. Sherman of Orange, N. J.. left for Putnam this week after lengthy visit with Town Clerk and Mrs. J. B. Bacon.
 Mrs Lucy Chesborough of Norwich was a recent guest of Deacon and Mrs F. E. Allen.
 Miss Martha Babcock and Master Winsiow Gallup left Wednesday for Avondale. R. l., where they will be the guests of ex-CounciIman and Mrs. T. D. Babcock and Capt. and Mrs. J. O. Babcock
 Home from Auto Trip.
 Mrs L. B. Penney has returned from Hayward, and family through Vermont and New York. visiting at the old home place in the latter state.
 Miss Alice Penney returned to her home in Boston on Tuesday after a brief visit at the parsonage.
 White Ribbon Social.
 A very enjoyable white ribbon social day afternoon. A programme of read ings, vocal and instrumental music and a responsive exercise was pleasingly rendered. During the social hour ice cream, cake and fruitade were served. About fifty were present, including guests from out Of town.
 Among local people at Ocean Beach on Wednesday were MT and Mrs. Will liam M. Burnham, Mrs. O. H. Sweet, Mrs. F. F. Tracy, Misses Lucy Webb and Howard Bingham and Master Ralph Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
HAM BURG

Mrs. Partch and Carlton Ravens of Norwich sang a duet in church last Sunday morning which was very much enjoyed
 pr. Sullivan. a guest of Mir. East CT at the lake. was called home to New Haven Wednesday by the death of relative
 Capt w H. Austin took a party from Lord Hill to the sea last Mon day.
 Mrs J. B. Hubay went to New York last week
 Miss Doris Drake of Norwich re- turned to her home last Saturday.
 Mrs Elizabeth Berg was the guest of Mrs M- F. Huntley the first of the week
 George 8Ioenreau has finished his work for R. NJ Peck and has gone to work in Essex
 Mrs James Miller. Jr.. is visiting her uarents in New Britain.
 Miss Leonie kinsley has returned 70 her home in New Haven after spending her vaaction on Bill Hill
 Edward Morse has been a recent guest at the mansion on Lord Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LEFFINGWELL
Rev. ]. G. Ward to Spend Vacation in
 Northf7eld-Locai Notes.

Rev. J. L Ward and daughter Miss Gertrude Ward. left Monday for their annual vacation, which they will spend at Northheid-- Mrs Ward is visiting her father and famil vat Vernon.
 Miss Faith Gadbois of New London is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Lef- 6ngWelL
 Mrs Thomas Lefingwen has been spending this week with Miss Allen of Groton-
 Mss Ruth Ellis is spending a few weeks at Northfield, Mass
 The many friends of Henry Palmer Of Rainbow. formerly of this place, learned with regret of his serious ill., ness All are hoping for quick re- covery
 Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Leff1ngwell were the guests Sunday of Mrs Hannah Kingsley and Mrs Grace Peckham of Franklin
 Rev. C. H. S7alding will preach in the absence of Rev. J. I. Ward on Sunday, August z
 L. K Bentley of Natick. R. l.. who is visiting his sister. Mrs. S. W. Leffing- well of East Great Plain, was calling on friends Wednesday,
 Mrs John | Ross of this place and Mss Lizzie Park of Norwich are yis- stfng relatives in Bridgeport and Strat- ford. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
NORTH STERLING
Applied Electricity at Home of F. C.
 PIummer-PersonaI Items

The August number of Suburban Life has fine description and illus trations of the home and electrical work of F. c. Trimmer at his White Rock farm in Foster, R. I. The illus tration of the kitchen shows where all the cooking is done by electricity. Mir Hummer being an expert electrician and having everything up to date. It pays visitor to go miles to see such a fine country home.
 Merton Rainsford has been visiting his aunt in Norwich.
 Mrs. John Potter has ben visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs George Rainsford has been vis- iting her mother in Rockdale. Mass
 Chief of Police George M. Filling and wife of Danielson visited at George C. Spooner's Sunday.
 Bert Hall and family of Hartford have been. visiting at Jared Halls.
 Arthur w. Logee is cordially well comed along the rural mail route after two weeks absence at Fort Mead.
 Mrs. Howard A. Cleaver has been visiting her sister in New York.
 Mrs. F. O. Hummer and Miss Clara M Spooner were in Providence last week. .sy@