davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

ner uno Seer lie 10000 Marf, fer
ner ser &irdengemeinoe gu @eener
meitere 5000 Marf CUR @rbobung Ell
aer idon gemadten Stiftung fir
bilfsbeoirftige &ranfe. SSn 9 0 T.
g er bel Meppen miro sic CT
ri9tung elmer Siiriorge=gr5iebungs-
an italt m11ter 2eitung BON 5rappilter
beabitdtigt.
@iirttember9.
9as 5l1r l1nterbaltung eirter Sta-
|tion bon 8armber5igen S@meltern in
ser ct Mifolauspfarrei in 5tutt=
la a + erba1te reue ct. Mntonil1sbaus
miro I'M Sl1li oieies Sabres be5ogen
meroen f0nnen. - gein 2%5idbrigeS
Observation-Disclosures begging 5bult=
beiB S6miot in e Il gen.- SSn
&1nftern brannte 6a5 am @ege
nod S%mmenitaab liegen0e @obnbaus
oes 2an6mirtbs Neuter nie6er. - Sn
It 6 EN- gerietb ser @ittmer
Sac. &0fle in Ben &oder uno err
tranf. = Sn @e6eIfingenm ur=
Sc 0os 4idbrige Sobnden oes 5pe5e=
reibdnolers S1tertag BON einem $50
gen tootlib iiberfabrer. - Muf SEM
&neibeis gu 5reuoenita6t mur0e
0er50iabrige &ol5bal1er @briif. Mrm=
bruiter beim &ol5faaen bon einem
5tamm t0otli@ g~etroffen. - Ser
25idbrige 8auerniobn 8otenbarot in
&entti mnrbe bon einem Dienit=
buben, ser ani6einen0 ausglitt, nit
elmer @eugabel eritoben. ~ Mtt Dem
8an ser 11euen Stride in 9artban-
lien ioa I'M Sabre 1911 %bego1nen
meroen. - SSn Smmenrieb bofft
man, nod I'M @erbite bieies Sabres
NIT SEM 8al ser rellen Stride Begin
men 5u fonnen.
Dlbenburg.
Ser oloenburgtide 2anotag bat sic
8orIage iiber oie @ereinigung Ser
Bel @ilbelmsbapen gelegenen @erneitt-
BEN 8ant, Seppens unb Merer6e gu
elmer staot @iitringen nit 81 gegen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Kinder schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
GAS RIA
i1en=Darmitaot.

gu MI5ep muroe ser Mebger 81.
-Seib beim 8aumeausmaden bon Ell
mem ~ltiir3enoen Stamm eri6lagen. =
5elbitmoro begging ser 60iabrige, bon
feline 6rau getrennt leben0e 8ernbaro
5dalenberger in Mie0er : Sn-
geIbei NJ. - SSn @aIborf err
bdngte iid ser @aurer @eorg &epial
in 6em @run6maloe un6 inn Mrme11-
bauie gu @teien Ser 75iabrige
friibere zimmerman 5eb. Mmberg.
- sSs1 80 d e. st itarb Ser lang
idbrige 9irigent ser friiberen MuiH=
fapeue, 59nei0ermeilter un0 Muiif=
lebrer 8. @artmam.
GaDern.
Ser &ommer5ienratb @einri6 bon
Calls Mrmt fat ser Sta6tberma1tung
bon 80 ii n 6 e n ein &apital bon Ell
ner Miuion Marf fir Elm 8iirgerbeim
gu @ebote geiteut. Ole nelte 8ai=
ierleitung in @ain lit 0em 8etriebe
iibergeben mor0en. = Cine 8irger-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
edlimmer benn &uqeIn.

8ugeln baben SoIbaten oft peni-
ger 2eioen peruriadt ais Gc3ema, 6us
g. @. &arriman, Burlington, See,
an Ben arm befam u11o moran er 40
Sabre lit. vMber 8udlen's Mrnica
5albe beilte MIDI oIs anes anoere
febIte," i6reibt er. Dag grobte Sell
mittel fir @eben, @eidmiire, Beulen,
Bran0mun6en. 5dnitte, @unoen,
4uetidunger un6 &dimorrboi6en. 25S
in Molitors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g Mls Ser alteu !&eirnatb. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
@effalen.

Sn @rmitte, no er ieit % Sab
rem mirtte, lit bodm. &r. 8farrer Gbr.
Mittrop I'M glitter Dor ~ Sabren ge-
itprben. - SSn 8epernngenp per-
lhieo @aplol1 a. 9. Grilling i'm boz
ben Sitter bon so Sabren. ST mtrfte
II. a. in sSSltrup nno in @oOelbeim. n
SSn 5rieorid5oor itarb bo6m.
SEER &farrer S6omas q. @eiie, fritz
fer aaplan in @ospe uno &farrer in
8ertferfel0, i'm Sitter bon ga Sabren.
: Sn MIperbed f%eierten oie gbe-
lel,te @entner Sacob &oientbal Col
oene @od5eit. sn 5traBebers<
d. gerietb Moolf @leder in sic bo6.
aebenoe 9iesbolee uno ertranf. SSn
5hanborlt brantlte oas Chile
gerl,aus oes Sa10mirtbs 5tudmann
ob. - Sn 9oritfel0 brannte Die
Stauung oes 2a1iomirtbs Ofar Sit
ders nieoer. - Muf Ser 8e@e ~@ed.
lingbauien" gu &erne mnroe ser
3immerbal1er @einr. Spielermanm
tootlid peridiittet. SSn 8rafel
itorb ser @eribts0iener a. 9. sos.
Spiefer, inn SITTER bon SO Sabren. ~
Nat 3Oiabr. Mm~tstbatigfeit itarb in
@eroringen, i'm Sitter Don "a
Sabren, @emein6eporiteber 9. @ieo=
mann.
&bctnprpntn5.
Sn g aorunion pltrDe 1aS Gil
berne Sl1bildum oes fgl. REPRESENT
mars un0 oeiien ullgemein perebrten
S%berlebrers @aloed feierli6 began=
gen. = Som So6e a%bberufen muroe
todm. @err 8farrer l1no Definitor
Sac. 56eltenba6 in nnfel. - Sn
@oI6b1Ibersbeim tarb SIR.
Niarrer Slbermann I'M Sitter bon II
Sobren. - SSn ser 8urgitraBe in
8ernfaitel lit Sic alte r6rioeri=
els Miible" abgebrannt; in &au-
e II bronrten sic 5ulammenbangen6en
Seconomiegebdu0e Ser Mderer @n=
ores nno 56erer ub; in &%inber=
benern mnr0en oas @obnbaus ltnb
olle Neebengebau0e 6es Neter Halm ein
MQub ser Tlammen. = SSn &bein-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

Diarrb0 ioIte gebeilte meroen Of
ne 8eitperluit un6 6ur@ Meoi5in, mel=
DIE mie Gbamberlains @olif=, Gbolera,
un6 3tarrbo-@eilmittel nidt nur raid
beilt, ionoern feline. idledten Ma6=
mirfungen btnterlaBt, @erfauft bon
ser Molttor Drug Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

Tolep's 9eieren=&eilmitte beilt IT.
geno einen san BON Nieren= un6 8la=
ien=8ei6merbe, Ser ni6t im 8ereid)
BON Meoi5in ltegt. Seine Me6i5in
fam mebr fbnr. Molitors Drug
Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

SSn 80 i e n erbdngte ii9 Ser Yhnei.
9ole5af tnegen i@Iedten
@ei9aftsgangs. SSn 2iIienfe I S.
Ser 81idbrige mobIbnbenoe Sri.
potter Sal. D1ner seIbitmoro. 81
8 + a5 1T Der @ropit uno gtaotpfar.
rer sos. 6riibmirtb I'M 81. 2ebeng.
iabre geItorben. Gr mirfte dis Sap
Ian in st. 2oren3en /. so, @ei8 ,tno
Brnd n1o pnroe I'M Sabre 1885 a,,ln
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

Scr &angtr-Ob mann q. Strob aus
gppelbeim 5piiden sic Suffer
uno nor auf ser. 5teae toot. 80 Ser
62i4br. 8abnarbeiter 2eonbar0t bon
&0n6ringen tpurbe Don einem
S6nenl5uge erfaBt a1no %getootet.
MnlaBli9 bes 5taotiubildums, 6as
&a6oIf5eII am 2. 0ftober fei-
ert, lit ein biitoriider Seit5ug beid)loi-
fen. - Ser Siabrige Sobn 6es 3im-
mermeiiters NIL in 3o5negg 5og
cine Shame nit fo9enoem @aiier
pom @erbe unb muroe tDotlib per-
bribt.
G1iak-2 otbringen.
Ser &auptbabnbof III 5traB-
burg iou nit einem @eloaufmanoe,
BON 100000 Marf umgeba1t mer-
Sen. - Die bier io5ialiitiihen @e<
Observation-Disclosures bon 8ii6=
! Ell M iteaten sen Nntrag, Stride un0
Staat 5u trennen uno ale @emili-
gl1ngen fir firdli6e 8mede in 8iid-
beim gu itreiden. 9ieier Mntrag
murbe abgelebnt, oo6 gelang es ibnen,
oie 8euiuigung fir cine 8peite Gi-
caritele 81 bintertreiben. - Ser @a
meinoe0iener Gi@0berle in Stem
be- III, Ser NIT ietner Militar5eit 81
Dienitiabre 5ablt, lit al,f iein Nn-
lud6en peniionirt mor0en. -Sn 6 +.
en6or brannten Mebengebduoe
tn6 Staqungen oes Seconomen Sdufss'
&c ab. SSn St. Silt brannte oas
Sal1s oes @al6arbeiters Carl 2ingoIf
alf 1em iogen.. v@erff" ab.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
{. P. BLAKE MAY DRIVE CAR
IN BIG LAG-T0-FLAG RACE
Eastern Driver Has Made Great Rec
ord in Many Reliability and
Nonstop Contests

There is evry possibility that an
eastern driver of some fame in the
person of e. p. Blake of Boston, Mass,
who recently drove the Jackson Mud
Hen from Jackson, Mich. to BaSor,
Maine, in four days and % hours with
out leaving the car, will be seen in
the flag to flag contest which leaves
Denver, Colo, on May 2, for it's 2400
mile run to the City of Mexico, over
mountains and prairies.
Blake is a consistent performer, and
has shown up well in the eastern
states for the past five years in nom
stop and reliability runs, and for the
past two years he has held the 1900
mile nonstop run from Jackson, Mich,
to Bangor, Mama which he has ac-
complished in Jackson cars in midwn-
ter through storm and mud
With a sturdy Jackson car in the
international contest, there promises
to be renewed interest for the course
between the two cities win afford
many and unparalleled opportunities
for that famous slogan, mo sand too
deep, no hill too steep"
Mr. Blake will make special effort
to win the Wahlgreen trophy which is
composed of pure gold and silver ores
from the two states and countries,
Colorado and Mexico, and the thous-
and dollar cash prize for the first
man entering San Antonio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
AGENTS INCREASE ORDERS
AFTER VISITING FACTORY
Demand for Moon Cars Causes the
Company to Greatly Increase
Output

Nearly a dozen agents for Moon cars
visited the st. Louis factory In the
early part of last year. Most of them
wanted more cars; some wished to
see for the first time the plant that is
producing more motor cars than any
other west of the Mississippi.
The first visitors were A. NJ. Rob-
bins and e. w. Sanders of the we'll
known Centaur Motor company OF
Chicago, who asked for an increase In
the 1910 allotment previously made
them.
w. c. Ballard of Oklahoma City
came in with an order for all the cars
that his first contract called for and
asked for twenty-five more.
l. b. Smith of the Central Motor
company of Indianapolis asked for
more cars on his contract.
c.. G. Buse, Buffalo IN. " agent,
came to see the Moon factory, and,
after a thorough inspection, pro-
nounced 1t fully as complete, If not as
large, as any Buffalo car factory.
Although the Moon Motor Car com-
pany is producing four tQ five cars a
day with clocklike regularity, and de-
livering its product promptly to it's
sixty-odd agents, the dealers, old and
new. are insistent in their demand for
more cars.
While some manufacturers of auto
mobiles are suffering from delays in
production because of inability to Sc
cure raw material and parts, the Moon
Motor Car company is making prep
arations to store temporarily materials
already purchased. A new warehouse
of great capacity has just been leased
in North st. Louis for this purpose.
Frederick Woodwork of Missoula,
Mont is ono of the new Moon agents
who signed contracts for cars last
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

the binding together of the material.
In such cases the superficial earthly
matter carefully spread on the hard
stones has to be swept up sooner or
later either by hand or by horse
driven brush, and removed again to its
proper place, in the garden or on the
land.
Holes Should Be Filled
Country roads might also be made
less splashy and muddy if the holes
made by motor cars and other vehicles
during wet weather were filled up
week by week as they appeared, in
stead of attention to them being de-
ferred until the remetaling of the en-
tire road is undertaken. Some county
and district highway boards are al
ready giving heed to these matters,
and, although greater expenditure is
involved, the extra durability OF the
roads and the extra comfort secured
to all classes Of users of them and to
horse drawn and mechanical vehicles
alike amply justify the outlay. Mud
and dust, like the poor, we shall al
ways have with us, but the alienation
of the nuisance which. owing 10 the
rapid increase of mechanical vehicles,
is increasing, should be studied. 1t is
a matter not of luxury, but of ne
cessity, that something should be
done"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
HORSE COSTLIER
THAN ELECTRIC
SURPRISING TOTALS SHOWN
BY ACTUAL FIGURES
FEED BILL INCREASES 10 PER
CENT IN ONE YEAR
Steady Decrease In Expense of Keep
ing an Automobile Offers
a Striking Conn
parlson

Some one asked the other day how
the high prices of food and other things
that enter into living expense were af-
fecting the automobile business. mot
at all unfavorably," said the manager
OF a large automobile factory. "In fact
there are certain aspects Of the prob
lem that are distinctly to the advan-
tage Of the automobile and especially
of the electric automobile. 1t costs
more TO live this year than it did last
year, and a good deal more than 1t
cost five or ten years ago. That ap-
plies of course to animals as we'll as to
men. is costs more to keep horse
than it did last year, and a good deal
more than 1t did five or ten years ago.
Here for instance, are the feed bills
of horse kept in regular service for
the last two years by a well known
physician OF Boston,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
FRANKLIN AUTO SHIPMENTS
FILLED SIX MILES OF CARS
Reports of Syracuse Company Show
5000 Tons of Merchandise
Sent Out In 1909

More than six miles Of freight cars
were used during the year 1909 to ship
automobiles from the factory of the
H. H. Franklin Manufacturing com
pany in Syracuse. They numbered
S64. In addition 26,51S miscellaneous
shipments, totaling 66S tons, were
made.
To produce the Franklin output OF
automobiles there were during the year
incoming shipments of over 5000 tons
of merchandise by freight and 1856 tons
by express, exclusive of coal and gas
oline used The shipping charges to-
tailed $3S, ,901 40 Although electric power
Is supplied to the factory from Mag
ara Falls, 15O miles distant 5000 tons
of coal went into the plant to heat
the buildings and maintain an auxil-
fary power service. To test the
Franklin air-cooled automobiles before
they were sent and to run the motor
trucks which are constantly in service
at the factory 1856 gallons Of gasoline
were used
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
"sUB ROSA"

At dinner, mentioned in the recent book
by Sir Squire and Lady Bancroft entitled
'Recollections of sixty Years" Father Healey,
the witty Irish priest, sat next to a pretty
young English girl
"They tell me, Father Healey," she said,
''that you have no mistletoe in your country
rs that so, my dear young lady?" the
priest replied. ''Now | think OF It, believe
II is true"
Then what do the boys and girls do at
Christmas time without it?' questioned the
mischievous girl,
us IL kissing you mean my dear?" asked
Father Healy, with twinkling eyes. Sure
they do it under the rose. youths Com
panion-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
ONE ON MGlLu

It is not often that Gil Monohan gets the
sharp end of a Joke. This Is what happened
to Gil Friday as he was behind the bar in
Walsh's place A farmer came in with
dozen of eggs and sold them to Gil GIL no
tieed that the farmer had one egg LETT.
''You ought to give me that one" said Gil.
Cant do IT, said the farmer. Eggs is
eggs these days"
"Give me the odd egg and will give you
drink" said GIL
IAN right" said the man. 'I will do that
''What will you take?" said Gil
SHERRY and egg" said the man, and he got
it.-Poughkeepsie News Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

1.-THE blacksmith bills of this horse
for 1908 we're $29.30: mans wages, $500;
mans board. S1S2; total expenses,
$62912. For 1909 they cost $72994.
IAN increase of 10 per cent in the
feed bills of a single horse for a single
year may not seem startling to the
average mind; but when you add TO
that a similar increase in the black
smith bills and still greater increase
in the wages and board of man, and
keep up that pace for series of years.
the difference is quite significant.
'It will be seen that the cost of keep
ing n single horse in the city of Boston
in 1909 was $100 greater than in 1908.
"Now compare this cost with that of
using an interior-driven electric in the
same part of the country, dispensing
with the services of a man. These fig
,lres are taken from the experience or
n large number of owners of Waverley
electrics of various dates and types
and represent average costs for ex-
tended periods
Cost of current a month ...................S All
Cost of battery renewal a month ass
Cost of tire renewal a month ............ 440
Sundry repairs a month .................... 2,03
Total average cost of an electric a month Is. SS
Total average cost Of an electric for a
year .lof 70
"A saving in favor of the electric of
S5456S in a single year.
This saving is due TO the very rea-
sonable economy involved in dispens-
ing with the services of a man-an
economy that becomes entirely prac-
ticable and convenient with the use of
an electric. If, however, the owner
prefers to keep his car at a public
garage and avoid the slight trouble in
Volved in washing and looking after
his own car the additional expense
would be less than $40 a month and he
would still be saving upward of $500
year on the cost of keeping a horse and
man,
I'm the light of these figures the
steadily increasing cost of living is an
i'll wind that blows some good to the
automobile industry of the country If
to no other; for it is we'll known fact
that the expense of maintaining an
automobile either gasoline or electric,
tends constantly to reduce, while the
poor old horse, with his limited useful
ness, bucomes increasingly expensive"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
BRIDGE WARFARE

TITS faction against faction;
We all combative feel
So clear the decks for action.
And hurry un the deal
Louisville Courier Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
TIE RESI- CURE

why do you make that patient walt
three hours every day in your anteroom p
"He needs rest" explained the doctor
land that is the only way I can compel
him to take it."-Louisvlle Courier-Jour-
nal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
ENDS DYSPEPSIA IN A FEW MINUTES
Indigestion Heartburn Misery Caused by Out-ofOrder Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize
 Prompt Cure Awaits Bulletin Readers.

There would not be case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest. acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming ali foul, Nauseous odors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food, water brash. Nausea. Headache, Biliou5Tsss and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

many other bad symptoms; and, be. sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestineS clean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per- feet digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one case is sufficient to cure whole family of such trouble.
 Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

strengthen in denominationalism. Co., operation for the sake of efficiency is the feeling which is growing stronger every day. The assumption of denom- national responsibility by denomina- tions is another important factor.
 By the gift to missions you enter in- to partnership with God and the mis- sionaries in the working out of the Kingdom of God. Every individual, church and denomination should have an individual missionary responsibility. The outstanding needs of our home work are: Knowledge of missions, Christian discipleship and dedication of life to the service. A church doesn't measure up to its standard unless it gives it's sons and daughters to the mission work for Jesus Christ at home or abroad. This will make the church equal to the task in which it is en- gagged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
CONNECTICUT WOOL.
South Britain Man Wins Prizes ir
 State Exhibition.

The possibilities for wool raising in Conneotcut were demonstrated to a setfsfaotory decree at the exhibit held iT lI9rtford last week in connection with the annual fall meeting of the CCuT eetic'7t Sheen B~eeda~s' asenofa- ton. A .w'o' fn7Tlne contest was he first business of the day. he iu.7~es of his being Frank Gov ~e Torrington. whose awards were as follows:
 Class 1-Fine wool. first prize, w. L. Yale, Meriden
 Class 2-Medium wool; first, D. N. Mitchell, South Britain; second, c. |. Gold, North Cornwall
 Class 3--Coarse wool: first w IT Gale.
 Class 4-Combing wool: first. D. N. Mitchell; second, Perry c. Tripp. Rockville.
 The special prizes for the most at- tractive fleece went to c. L. Gold and W II Yale
 The regular business session was presided over by Allen B Cook of Pennington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
At Backus HosnitaI.

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters had charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hospi- tai. There were piano solos by Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter and selections on the violin given by Wentworth Prem tice, accompanied by Miss Potter at the piano. The recital was given a most appreciative reception by the pa- tientS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Local Laconics.

LOCal EaCOnICSs The inprovem ents at the state ar mory in Westerly, including the in stallation of sixty three steel lockers have been completed at an expense of $2,000.
 Contractor Bristow has completed the contract of building two miles of macadam on the Shore road from the Harris Chapman farm to the Watch Hill road.
 William Smith. foreman at the plant of the Westerly Light and Power con- pany, while oiling machinery Saturday had the small finger of the left hand broken. his hand slipping and the fin- ger coming in contact with the fast revolving fywheel.
 John B. Dixon, who was arrested in Westerly Feb. Is last for connection with William Trent in 8 holdup and robbery in Providence, has been per mitted to enter a plea of nofo on 8 charge of larceny. He YVES sentenced to three months in jail. He has al- ready been incarcsrated for nine months.
 Mrs. Emma c. Hroulton, who died in Wakefield, R. l., last Wednesday, gave damaging testimony against Rev. Hen " Ward BeecfleT when the famous preacher was sued by Theodore Tilton in 1878 in Brooklyn, by reciting his suicide threat on the witness stand. She was the widow Of Francis D. Mcu1ton the mutual friend' of both Beecher and Tilton. Mrs. Moulton was T years of age.
 The annual meeting of Narragansett lodge, No. ', !. o. o. F., was held Sat urday evening and officers elected as follows: Benjamin P. Greene noble grand; Lucius P. Burch, vice grand; Archie c. Thompson. recording secre- tary; E. Frank Greenman. financial secretary: Lafayette L. Foster, treas urer; Frederick Boulter, Selden M. Young, John A. Phillips, trustees; Will liam J. Veal Frederick c. Walton, AL win s. Kenyon, hail committee.
 In connection with the effort to ban ish the influence of secret societies in the Westerly High school the members of the T. J. S. the girls society, were summoned before the school authorities Friday evening. The girls declined to sign agreement to withdraw from the society. or to even promise not to so- licit for members among the girls of the schools, as did the members of the societies of boys. The girls were not suspended from school, but 1t is said that some action in the premises will be taken on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
NORWICH TOWN
Children Earn $36 for Mission College Ever Ready Circle Provides Hos pital Service on Sunday Afternoon.

The sum of money raised for the college in Ashland Wis, of which col lege Rev. M. J. Fenenga is president amounted to over $35. Part of this was raised by the children of the First church Sunday school. They went to work in earnest-saved carfares, husked corn. made candy and sold it, fed hens, washed dishes, thus earning the money which they gave.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Buckingh advocating the holding of a public clinic at which local school children may be treated for minor ail- ments, the work of Dr. Sherman hav- ing disclosed a large percentage of the school children of the city are affiict- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Mrs. Sarah Holcomb returned on Saturday evening to her home on Town street from ten days visit with rela- tives in Newark, N. J., and Philadel- phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Mir. and Mrs. Allen Kinney of Town street gave a whist at their home on Friday evening. Four ta bIes were played. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Edward R. Case of Chelsea, Mass. spent the week end at his former home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Mrs. John Bishop and daughter, Miss Alice Bishop of New London, recently visited friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner had as week end guests Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Frederick Gardner, of Noank.