davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

Epiinhiibner. Dem Coins
Ihpein lit cine 9outurren5 unter oem
Subnerpolt entItanoen. 4us oen&retz
fen Der Gefliigel3i6tsr tperhen jeBt
iiber bic goiiugerite bieieIben Be
Ihnerben erbDben, ME bon ben
5dneinesu6ts uuo WuItanItaIteu Sn
Der lebten Drummer oes yHorooeut1hen
8eftiiqelbofes" theilt Elm G5efliigel5ih1
ter nit, baB feline Mait6iibner Die Cos
ftnaerite nur ptDerpilItg 81 it6 ne6z
men uno baber in Der Gntiptdluug 3us
riidbletben. Die 2SuhseitIhrtFt tparnt
oaber bic Gefliigel3iihter Oapor ,goitn.
gerite gu 5iitterungs3peden 81 pers
penpen. - 9(un ntro Die ,Nproo.
glQq. 3tg." no6l audi unter has 5iibz
nerpplt iteigen miiiTeu uno ibm heilig
periiheru, es g0be fiir etn rthttg goa
ternoes 6ubn feline Ihmadhaftere
SpetIe ais goIingerIte. Sb iibrigens
bic nit oeier 8erite gefiitterten Sib=
ner audi - rptbe Gisr Ie9en2 0as
pdre oann bod itdatsgeFdbrlich uuo
man follte pes6aIb in ben 6iibnerhoa
fen 9latate ou6ringen nit Der auT@
i6rift: r8as 2egen bon rothen Giern
lit nur an ben 9itertageu geitattet.
Gram. oSm S6o6t / Der llugas
rii6en QQgsmeineu 8oblen6ergbouges
| IeIlTddft tpdreu bret arbeitsr NIT
| 80l8unasarbetten beihdftigt, uIs iid1
tIDBIich Elm 8eriitbalten loderte unb
uuf bic brei 2lrbeiter ftiir3te 3lpei BON
linen, Mlot6ias Shunta unb STEPHAN
5iqeih, fauben ben Sob. Der brittle,
Sofepb StaeIh. tpurbe gerettet.
2lus 2in3 pirb gemeloet, bdB
bort Die BsrmGbIung bss 6rl.8abrieIe
Qreb aus Qtn3 nit bem ppitaiTtIten@
ten aarl 8irngruber in Smnrna per
procura itattfunp. 4ls Stelpertreter
bes in Smnrnd tpeilenoen 8rdutt8ants
fungierte elm befreunnetsr 8dntbeants
ter. Qm acknowledgement 5age iollte
bic iunge 5rou bic ReiIe mad aleinz
alien antreten, ss traf aber elm 5elss
gramm Elm, bag Der iuHge @bemann
Ra6ts in grufa geftprbeH fei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

9tnna gibmsper ldbt ibr 1926 grss
men Str. gelegsnss 5aus nit einem
aoitsuaufuanO pOn $4,000 rspdrirsn.
y
War Sirihmdnn erllH9te Die Grz
ldIbniB, fsin 9aus Ro. 337-339 0.
Sehite Strube, burh llmbau 5u pers
tsFtrn. Die aoitsu bstaufsn iIh auF
$1,000.
Gin Dybnbuus gum grsiie BON
$4,000 lab1 z. +. pdctro on Der WeIts
ieite Der 2anglano Ctr, norolih Der
anonlton Str., errt6tsn.
Sm osnneru bes 8.I6GftslOtals Der
ssirma WdblsD &c gdrstp rperben duz
qenblidliA bsoeutsnbs 8erbsherunsen
ooraenommsn, bic cine 9srgrDberung
perItiebsner Experiments ermOas
liden. Die 5irmd ooaenoete Dor turs
sem elm WoareHbaus an Der Yione.r
5trabe, no bas Reierne Eager uns
tsrgebradi rperoeu fpiro. sSn Bolge DE
Iih INNER ftsigsrnoen 8sitditsbetrie5;
tpurbs audi etn nsusr Jradtsnauf3ae
inita0irt.
Das bon 5erru SoIspb garstp, Dor
Der ,sirma Wablsp & Gurerp. lei ldn'
gen Sabrsn sseignsts uno beipohat'
Wobnhaus on Der Gde Der WeUtiIldr
Strabs urh 5igblaub ap.Hus, mar 81
9unitsn oss gsrin Gitates nit cine,
0runopatt bon $21, 900 belaitet, d!
Bis gum Sabre 1910 lief. 5err Garcu
| tcnnte bis gu bisIsm germin btsl
grunopdht ben gsitimmuHuen a.
iSoIae nidt abloien. Ssit a.itsrn il
5srr Garsfp nunmsbr i'm Beige osi
pon Der 9runopaat befreitsH 5ite!i
bes 5auies.
gluauit 9. aaB tdufte geitern tuI
heinahe fsrtiggeitelite 8aditsiuhaus al
Der Siiisits Der gotparbs Roao, nu6
Dillarb 4psnue, tpelhes bon 0eorg
Gornusle er6aut tpurbe.
|
| 6. =. 5olIenbst bertaufte Ter
Dobnbaus in GLENDALE. an Der Grt
4psnus sslsssn. ar Or. 6. st. Sbsp
barb fir $500. Gs iit elm T.bensim
msrig.s 5odpertbaus.
| 8. 8. 5offmanu, Elm 5abatsbdnbltl
tauTte ssiisrn strpd 100 SuB aano .
Der gaiiett Roao, pries Sia. seIsgeT
| 5srr 6offmanu taufte bds 2ano III
| Spstulation unb sin aaufpreis rra
| nidt su erfabrsn. Das0runbitiid mir
| in iisbensebn Gotten parselIirt perber
osaHiebrhhs, srathdrtnsr. Rtaaansen, srrs
taeTts dale, Sa6linse etc.
on, ggtsIer Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29
Ties nns 0as.

Die Gi1iISienft aommiFdre
priiften stjteru 26 aanbibaten fir
oos Geusrbepartement. Gos Reiultat
Der priifungen. ipelhe eeiierH unb am
Donneri.cg absebalten niireen, iutro
in einissn 9assn 0sr0ffsHtIihi nsr.
ben.
- Sohn Robtppf bint.rlee!s seisern
bel Mrbeitsoiretior Sunbnlaser feline
ShaMnsriabanfpr:ids, fir bic er fid
bur6 lleberfluihung feines Qellers an
Der Gburhiu unb Dilbert Mpe., btrs
beieefii6rt bur1 lleberlnufen bts Mbs
sussianois. fiir bsre4tsst bdlt- Dis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29
Telaen eines Hanlhes.

ghdrles Suit, Elm SeIlnsr i'm Stag
Cafe, fiel geitsru 4beno in bstruntss
mem 3ulionbe qegen oas ShaufeHiter
bes Supslisrg,itdites go. 612 Gin
strabe. YoIi3iIt Sritihler borts ods
alirrsn hss 5srbrohenen Glaies,
nabm 5utt uutsr feline Gittihe uno
Ip.rrte i'm untsr Der antlage Der
5runtenheit in Der GENERALIZATION elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29
8abifaibeil,sag
--bex--
NeruemiO,pGOe.

g6pa6c. rerb6re gerfouena oeplaai bon PET.
nnnq5Loqfetf uno fchlehteu IrnuHteH er}mDpIs
enoeit 9nsilifiien Bruits, gtiiden' unb stop'.
ftmer8en, 5aarausfan. abnabme beg @sssoss sssars
uiio @eftGta adtarrb, Wluaennruden, SluptogIs
ftopflluq U2ibqfeit @rrDtbeH 8ItterH, Ser5Iles
pteu, 9rubeflemnuna aen9itidisii l,Ile @r2s ,tis
Ha-eridbreu all5 oeH u3ugsnofrrnho"' iole
einfad, idnca nno billig ale nanatitr'
Ii1cn 8crlnite nno anSere Splgcn Iit'
genSlihcr 8erirrnngeu srilnoltf Of
bcilt mno poae 8eIunobcit uuo ,yrnb'
linn mieocrcrlougt ucrocn fOnncn. -
Sans neneS SeilOerfaGren. Sober lem
eigener Nr5t.
3teieg auberDrberttidl interefante unb Iebrs
reidhe gud1 (Geltfdhe Iufluae 1870, nelnes
BON 9ung unb 9tlt @iann unb Erdu, .geleleH
neroeu foItc. fam geqen @inieueuna ron 70
Gents in 8rieimarteu DerIiegelt be5ogeH fperoeH
bon Der
Qriuats9ltnif, 1S1-6. aucnre,
NEW YORK, ". Y.
ggnH ernabre bG3 Cincinnati 8olf5bLatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

Gberboura %. San. anset.:
.prin3 JrisDri4 WiIbelm" bon Rep
Yort, mad Bremen.
aiberpool, %. San. abses.:
/. .Gmpreb Of Britain" na6 9aIifag
|uHo ct Sobn, q. .,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

GaHisbrafe, Sraitdrtnsr. sseaaansen, srran.
1beTts dale, Sh6linse etc.
On @etster & Co.
80. 339 @eft Eedfie Endbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

6. :. 5ollenbst nertaufte fem
Dobnbaus in GLENDALE. an Der Grte
4penue selsssn. an Or. g. st. Sbeps
barb fir $500. gs iit elm Febensims
msrig.s 5odperthous.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

2luguit 9. SaB tdufts gsitsrn tus
bsinahs fsrtisgeitslts gadltsinhuus on
Der Sfiieite Der gorparbs Roab, nu6e
Dillarb Qpsnue, tpeihes bon 0eorge
Gornuslle trbaut tuurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

Gin Wybnbuus gum 9rsiie BON
$4,000 lGB. 2. J. pactro on Der DeIts
isite Der 2anslano Ctr, nOrolih Der
anoDIton CTR, errt6ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-29

man ermabnc bas GtncinnotL 8oliabLatt.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Cure Eyes
Gree Advice and
Free Cure Book
Cure Yourself At Home With Our
Natural Home Treatment.

Costs You Nothing for Our Free Cure
Book Tells You HOW. Send
For It Today.
We tell you how TO treat yourself
right IN your own acme with our Nat
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leaving the house There's no pain, no
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simplest and most natural method pos
s.ble.
No matter how serious your eye trou-
bic Is, OF how long you have had il, or
who has treated You before. or whether
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
JEWELS PRESENTED
MASONIC OFFICER
General Grand King Aids In Work
In Royal Arch
CHAPTER.

Dr. Francis J. WoOdman today wears
the grand high priests jewel of the
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Nasons
and the beautiful thirty-thiTd degree
diamond ring, both presented 10 him
last night by the chapter when he re-
tired from the high office.
At the close OF the business meeting
1he following newly elected officers were
installed by George E Corson, general
grand king Of the General Grand Chap
ter Of the United States. hentOn y.
Harper. grand high priest: JscObus y. J.
Jones, grand king. AdOlphus Guide
STand Srr1Ue. ATvIne ". Johnson. right
excellent grand secretary Martin z
noTps grand treasurer OTTLle Drown,
excellent grand visitor and lecturer
the Rev Mr. Powers, grand chaplain.
Walter B. PeCtus, captain of the host
Lem Powers grand principal SojOurner-
William G Fowler. grand royal arch
captain William y. WunCer, grand
master OF the third veil. W W Jer-
name grand master Of the second veil
Arthur c. Shaw. grand master Of the
hrst veil, Albert r Fox, reelected
trustee for three years
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
JUDGE |. G. KINBALL
PLANS VACATION
Jurist VIII Take Southern Trip IF
He Gets Regular
Leave.

Judge Ivory G. FlimbaH, Of the Police
Court, IS planning a vacation trip to the
BermUdas, the West Indies and return
by way OF Havana and New Orleans
He viii leave Friday. F'sbruary IL The
judge said IOdays
I haven't had my leave yet and I
want 70 get a substitute designated TO
act for me while I am gone. II a sue
CessOr g named before go, 1 won't
get the leave, and think 1 am entitled
20 L.
Judge kimbaiPs term expired January
"a. ana since that time he has been act
ing as a hold over Government Off
Gals say that II Judge KimbalI succeeds
IN getting the leave, as i is reported
ne plans 10 do his successor VIII not be
entitled 10 any this year.
Government officials get thirty days
year leave With pay, but Judge kimball
succeeded some years a go In having Con-
Sress provide that judges Of the Police
Court be given leave of six weeks
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
LIFE-SAVING CREWS
MAY GET CHAPLAINS
Representative Small Introduces
Bill IN House to Provide
Preachers for Stations

a bill Introduced in the House BY
Representative John II. Small Of North
Carolina provide that the President
shall appoint n number Of chapIains for
service in connection with the L5fe-Sav-
ing Service, these ministers 10 make il
their business 10 visit the remote sta
lions and preach to the Iife-Sa-ers.
In discussing his bill M Small point-
ed out that lfe-saviuE stations were. as
a rule located far from settled sections.
that the men had no opportunity 10 at
tend church, and that to deprive them
OF all religious and spiritual Influences
was hardship which the Government
should not impose
Il Is provided that eaCG preacher shall
receive S1-200 a year, that ne shall visit
each station in his circuit for al least
Two services month and that he give
special attention 20 any survivors OF
wrecks OF other people rescued by the
life savers
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
RUDOLPH VISITS
HANDLE HIGHLANDS
Commissioner Will Try to
Get Playground for
Suburb Next Year.

Commissioner Cuno Rudolph today has
a better insight into the needs OF the
southeast section Of Washington as the
result Of meeting residents Of that To-
cality at a reception in the new Dis
trict executives honor rendered BY the
RandIe Highlands Citizens Association
The reception was rendered at the
Baptist Church OF that suburb. where
several hundred persons gathered to pay
Mr. Rudolph tribute
Col Arthur Z RandIe introduced
Commissioner Rudolph, while Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell made an address Of
welcome on behalf Of The association
Commissioner Rudolph, in a brief ad-
dress. TefUted the idea that he favored
higher taxation as a means Of increas-
ing the District revenues. and also
pledged himself 10 try 20 get a play
ground for Randle Highlands next year
John Hays Hammond also spoke briefly.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

you have cataract failing eyesfght, op-
tic nerve disease. SCumS, sore OF Watery
eyes. or ulcers or any other eve Irou-
Die, We VIII advise You free OF charge
We have cured hundreds Of cases like
that of Rex Haushey, OF Snyder. Okla,
who says My sister had cataract and
was almost blind TheT entirely cured
her in three months
NJ c. Aldrich, Ava Okla, says My
doctor wanted me 10 20 &c Chicago 7
vas almost blind could not see to read
OF sew OF write 7 could not 90 10 Chi
cagO because I was too poor. 7 saw
The ads and they quickly cured ne with
their simple. painless method
Let Us tell you how you can treat
yourself, and be sure Of results
We DO not treat people who were
born blind or who are 50 Llind from any
cause that they have No perception OF
light. Where there IS light, however
there is hope.
IF YOU are interested and want our
book. write a description CT your case
he best way ylu can and we viii tel
YOU how YOU can treat yourself at
home and be sure Of results, telling you
things YOUR doctor never told you and
that you ought to know
cut out the coupon below, iii out
blank lines, OF copy II and mail 20 US
today.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CLASS OFFICERS NAMED.

The following named persons will
serve as officers OF the post graduate
class OF the National University Tav-
School during the ensuing year 7resi-
dent. r l. ShauafelT- vice president, p
: Knapp. corresponding Secrprqry- II
J NagEoner5 recording secretary, F. b
y oT1arJy- Sergeant-at-arms. q. =. Ling
IamTelter- The election occurred A. 4
business meeting OF the class last night
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Wide vale SerGeS
Storm Ser@eS
Plain Scr6eS
Chain dia@OnalS
Hair.
ManniSh

b nnbroder yworkan
/ pl painness
S al
who tonakeh
est
None approval Extra charge for Alterations c. o.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ELLIS GOES 10 OHIO.

Wade H Ellis. formerly assistant to
the Attorney General. who recently re-
signed to become chairman OF the Re
publican State executive committee of
ONO, left Washington today for Day
ton, where the Republican State central
committee viii meet on Friday.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

- UR buyer just happened into the factory Off
being opened. An inquiry brought forth ii
~ tative the Western coast had just return
ished his canvass of his territory. Our buyer had
made ridiculous cash offer for the entire lot of
spectful consideration at once. But it took two
sent to let the suits go at that price.
Isn't il an extraordinary annOunCt
The maker of these suits makes the najorii
in stock regularly. The careful workmanship, tt
prices ali combine to make this manufacturer 81
The fabrics include the most exclusive designs in
which are:
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
DEPEW AND ROOT
TO BE SPEAKERS

Senator's Depew and Root Of New
York. viii be The principal speakers at
the annual reunion Of the New York
State Club OF Washington, which is 10
De held at Carroll Institute Hall Thurs
day. March q
Members Of the club met in the par
3ors OF the Regent Hotel last night and
discussed plans for the coming event
These reunions are held annually with
the object Of bringing into closer social
relations the New Workers living in
EEakLinrton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
1t Means Business.

Some of the expert observers of trade
conditions detect a letting up in the
demand for automobiles. Whether this
is the result of having reached the
limit or not, does not appear. It may
be that the outflow of capital is being
turned towards the aeroplane. How :
ever that may be, it is fact that
while automobiles of the pleasure and
convenience kind are plenty enough
on our streets there is steady in
crease in the substitution of power
trucks and delivery wagons for the
horse drawn vehicles of that class. So
much more of goods of any sort in
bulk can be moved and so much more
quickly by the motor that its advan-
ia ges are forcing it into use and the
increase is plainly visible. That means
business.-Bridgepor Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Mihe-d Property SoId-To Become
Site Of Poultry Industry.

One of the most desirable pieces of
property in Milford has been acquired
by John E. and w. ]. Holloway, bro
Tiers who have purchased the old
Howe place located at Gulf street and
New Haven avenue, and which for
years was the site of the Elmwood
school.
Tho property is to be converted in
to a big poultry plant and in a month
1t is planned to have a 3O0-foot chick
en- house constructed. 1t is the inten-
ton of the brothers to provide for
10000 chickens next spring Natural
advantages of the place combine to
make it an ideal location for poultry
keeping. There is a stream running
through it and a large duck pond.
The place was originally settled in
1888 and fo7 many years the Elm
wood school conducted by Charles
Howe, was a landmark.
In the Holloway family, beside the
parents, there are three brothers, the
third being an experienced account
ant who Is located in New York city.
The two brothers live with their par
ents on Rogers avenue and did a good
sized business in old stamps before
becoming interested in poultry raising
as q profitable industry. Bridgeport
Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
MYSTIC
Friends Entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Gray-BasebaIl News-Odd
Fellows to Attend Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray enter
tanned a party of relatives and friends
Sunday at their home At noon dinner
was served on the lawn. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gray and son. Benjamin, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carr and J. Harry Mar
shall of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mackenzie of Pittsfield, Mass,
Mrs. Annie Thomson, Miss Ollie Thorn
as of Brooklyn. N Y, Miss Isabel Clark
Miss Jennie Bennett of Norwich. Mrs.
Isabella Mackenzie and Harry and
Bruno Mackenzie of Mystic.
Stonington Won.
On Saturday Mystic played ball with
Stonington and suffered defeat, to Z.
The game, which was avery interest
ing one was witnessed by large num-
Der from both places, it taking three
special cars to carry the people over.
At the middle of the seventh Mckay
had done all he could in the box and
the management put in Burns, who fin
ished the game out. The feature of
the game was the two home runs made
by Brooks and Twombley, who put the
ball over the fence. Shacklev did the
umpiring and his favors were shown
for the home team. Today two games
will be played with Westerly The bat
terry for Mystic today will probably be
Burns and Brown and also it is ex-
pected that Burns will do some of his
good work at one of these games.
General News.
Lemuel J. Colburn, NJ. o. T. Cole
man, c. E. Davenport and Louis White
spent Sunday in Boston.
Miss Phebe Burnham is in Beverly,
Mass.
Mrs. Addie A. Angel and grand
daughter, Miss Nugent, have returned
to EdgeWood, r. l., after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Noyes.
Eli Gledhill, superintendent of the
Mystic Manufacturing company, sailed
on Saturday at noon for Huddersfield,
England. where he will spend several
weeks in the interests of the COM
pany.
Mrs. William E. Lamphe and daugh-
ter have returned home from the Me-
mortal hospital, New London.
A large number of the local Odd Fell
lows are anticipating the picnic at the
Odd Fellows home at Fairview Groton
today. This is the fifth year these
picnics have been held.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Local Iaconics.

Abe the Newsboy spent Sunday in
Westerly.
The public schools of Westerly will
reopen Tuesday.
Frederick Pierce of Boston is Wis
iting his parents in Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rolfe of
New London were visitors in Westerly
Sunday.
Matt Hazard of the Anquilla district
has returned from a three weeks visit
in Maine.
Henry Bryant, mailing clerk at the
westerly postoffice, is on vacation of
one month.
The banks and public library will be
closed Labor day and there viii be gen
eral suspension of business
George Horre and son of Plainfield.
n j.. are the guests of William Sny-
der and family in Lincoln avenue.
The Cycle club members to the num-
Der of forty-eight enjoyed the annual
outing at Brightman's pond Sunday
Henry \. Stable chief of the Pawca-
tuck fire department, will attend the
big Niagara picnic in New LONDON La
Dor day
Mrs. James F. Blair daughter Edna
and son James have returned to Wa
terbury, after a visit to relatives in
Westerly and North Stonington
Thomas Ponti, who skeda ddled after
the police raided and found liquors in
his barber shop at Watch HILL is re-
ported as having arrived in New York
An attractive programme of field and
aquatic sports has been arranged for
Labor day at Pleasant View. commen-
cling at 1890 a. M. and concluding at
$50 p. m.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelley of Savannah
Ga, who has been the guest of Rev
Peter McOscar, started for Montreal
Sunday where he will attend the Flu
charistic congress.
George A. LedWard, for several Years
a clerk in the Westerly office of the
New England granite works has been
promoted to the superintendcy of the
plant at Concord, n. II.
The automobile of Hollis Price of
Quiambaug, skidded when on West
Broad street. Saturday night. striking
a wagon occupied by Mr.. and, Mrs
Howard Taylor of Weaueteauock. Mrs
Ia lor was thrown out but not injured
seriously.
DR.. Rosa w. Falnborg. missionary at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Jolt for Vacation Habit.

A vacation is not vested right, &C
cording to Justice Goffs decision de-
nyhE the application of a charities
department employee for a mandalnus
compelling the commissioner to grant
him two weeks leave with pay. The
suit Is interesting as showing how the
vacation habit has grown to a point
where the distinction between prfvil-
eye and right has become so confused
as to occasion such an appeal to the
lawn Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
NOAMK
Picnic Party Proves Enioyabe-Sum-
mer Guests Leave for City Homes.

merry picnic party gathered at the
home of Mrs. George Owen on the east
shore Friday evening. There were
about thirty guests The tables were
was served.
Prof Wayland Chester. who has
been enjoying a years vacation, which
has been spent largely in this village
will return with his family to his for
mer home in Hamilton. n. Y, on Tues
day.
There are eight guests at the Dew
erau cottage on Pearl street.
Miss Pearl Carson is the guest Of
relatives in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Written of Irv
ington, formerly of Norwich are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Latham
on Elm street
John White of Spiver avenue is i'll.
Mrs. B. w. Latham and Miss Ethel
Latham are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Chadwick in New London.
Have Closed Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter and fam
lily have closed their summer cottage
at West View and returned to Staten
Island.
Edwin Money of Dodgeville, Mass,
who has spent some time here with his
aunt, Miss Sadie Weaver, went home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Lamb and guests, Mrs
Charles Cost and children, of Provi-
dence. are callers in Westerly and
Norwich today.
DIR. James Ford returned to his New
Haven home on Friday.
George Porter has been on trip to
Boston and vicinity.
Miss Beth White of Brooklyn, n. Y,
returns home after Labor day
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is spending a
few days with friends in Providence.
Mr.. and MRS. NJ. B. Mcdonald have
been entertaining Jerome Mcdonald of
Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

Lie-vo, China, was given a reception
Sunday evening in the Seventh das
Baptist church, under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid society. Miss Palm
borg is home on a vacation by reason
of i'll health.
Madrilenous N. Card of Westerly,
who was being cared for in an insti-
tuition in Providence, died Friday, in
his 18th year. He leaves daughter
Mrs. Minnie E. Lanpher. Mr. Card
was member of Franklin lodge of
Masons for thirty seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Mystic won from stoninston in a

Mystic won from Stonington III
hard hitting game at Stonington, there
being two home runs, a three base hit
and three two base hits during tie
game In the sixth inning Mckay, no
was doing good work with poor sup
port. was taken from the pitchers box
and Burns substituted. AS lhe score
shows it was one of those hit an,a run
games that delight the unprecedented
specttors, but which is as discouraging
to the fans of the losing team as il is
hilarious to the winners. The Sc2"e:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

purchased an antique piano, the prop
erty of the late William Often, which
will be installed in his residence here.
The piano was made by Geib & Baker,
Water street, New York, about 1920.
and is still capable of producing good
music.