davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Ser 91mott Der quit

lit Der Geim pon Ga 8rippe. tpelder
einaeathmet. Sauienoen 9eiben brinat.
Sbre Nadmirtunaen lino shndde.
Nerooiitdt, 8erluf BON @Bluh. 3bat-
traft uno @nergie nit in unoronunl
aebrahten 2eber unit, Nieren. I'm n6=
tb,aften 1T oann electric 8itters, bas
prdhtiae Stdrtungss. Blutrelnigun9s=
uno &eaulierungsmittel fur Waaen.
2eber uno Nieren. 3auienoe baben es
erfabren. bob iie bic Nerben wunoerbar
itdrfen, oas Spltem anfbauen uno 8ss
funoheit uno Sebensmutb tpieoer ber=
itellen nah einem 8rippeanfaG. Nur
soc bel %. 6. peters, Dem beutlhen
Npotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Su ben GSfintpS.

Ser mod iunse Rnub gfasmufen,
Der beretts an bielen polarerpeoitios
nen tbetlgenommen hat unb ben
fremben Sprfhern bon gr6Btem
gauben setpelen if, neil Ct = in
@rDnlanb seboren = bic @pra9e Der
gsftmos b0lis beberrfdt, bat cine
neue etbnosrapbifde Expedition or
santiirt, tpel9e gum 3ipede bat, Die
WerbdltntHe fdmmtli9er gsttmobe>
bDlterunsen eingebenb gu unterfuden.
Die Expedition tptro i'm Stunt 3. s.
abseben unb it6 iiber brei ober bier
Sabre ausbebnen. &ap Yorf iit aur
6auptftation erpGblt; bier miro elm
fleines Gdus gebaut perben, unb bier
gebentt Die Expedition Elm polles Sabr
au tpeilen. 0orerf iperben BITE 8afz
ftnsldnoer unterfudt tperben; bann
tommen bic @eeenben an bem Sub
fon= unb RrDnungs Weeresbuien
an Die Reibe. Na1 yerlduf bes 5tpeiz
ten Sabres piro bic 5eimreiie iiber
Mlastd unb ste Mleuten unb bon bort
enttpeoer bur9 Mmsrifa ober Gibtz
rien aneetreten. Rnub Hasmuffen
iptrb, tpenisitens ipGbrenb oes eriten
grpeoittonsiahres, bon fetner yrau
unb fetnem tleinen Rtnb beslettet
tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
ED sShlintnter ais RmgcIn.

&ueeln baben Soloaten oft peniaer
9eloen ueruriudt. als oas gclema, !bas
6. W. 6arriman. 8urlinaton. We.. in
De, Nrmee befam unb moran er biersia
Sabre litt. ,Dod 8udiens Nrnifa
Salbe heilte mid, ols ionft a0es niht
balf." ihreibt er. 8roBarti9ites 0eil=
mittel fir Wunoen. Beihmiire. Sdmd=
rem, 8ranbwunoen. Sdnitte. Wehffels
len. Queti6unaen uno 9dmorrboioen.
Is Gents bel %. 6. peters. bem oeut=
iben Mpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
= W1nner, nelhe iiber $50 Dfun

W1nner, pelhe iber $50 Dfunb
tpieaen. fino aus bsridieoenen @ifens
babn Wertlfdt!en entlaffen moroen.
Wa1nner, Die 100 pfuno oosr mebr
tpiegep. muBten ibre 5te0un9en als
Gtrabenbobn Ronoutteure aufgeben.
Da fie iiir ben Dienif in 9eordnat Dollen
Waqqons 3u bid ieien. uidnner aber
40 Sabren finDen es iGwer. Nrbeit 3u
erhnlten. neil iie an nlt iino. tDdbreno
M1nner unter 25 Jabren In ben Gee
I61iien. fiir bic iie nrbeiien. niht Be.
f0rDert merben. tDeil fie 40 jung limb.
Wie es f&eini. min bic Delf ibre Arbeii
eiQentlin nur nod BON Wdnnern 3tDi.
lmen 25 unb 35 Sobren. bic mittelarob
uno ohne iiberfaif9sn Gftianiob RnD.
0et6nn baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Ri9arb Straub bat fir fets
ne neue Sper dds bon 2er9enau"
25O,OOO Marf erbalten. Muberoem
aber betommt ct Die Quffiibrungstans
ttemen.
Das Glteite 8ilbbauertperf ber
Welt ift Elm 5 3ou bobes &alfitetn>
fisiir9en, bas Bel Wtllenborf sefun'
ben tpurbe. gs 1T 10000 BIS 50,'
900 Sabre alt.
Die lebten 9emif9 na9ipeis>
barren @puren ber Sasesbelle brinsen
ettpa 400 Meter tief in bas Meer Elm.
Mber fdon Bel 300 Meter ipiiroe fiir
oas menfhlt9e Muge Na9t fein.
Dte menf6Iide SbrGne ents
bdlt 984 Sbetle WaFer unb 16
Sbetle fefte Stoffe tn selDitem 3us
ftanoe, barunter allerlet @alae, au9
f9tpefel@, dlorz uno pbospborbaltise.
Na9 ben neue iten 5orfnunsen
Norbmanns BON Der Barrier Stern'
tparte itrablt Elm Auabratcenttmeter
Der SonnenoberflG9e 2int In oer
StGrte bon $4,000 giormalferae,s
aus.
Oie GnsIGnber fennen bas
Duell ntdt, fie lafen fi1 ipenisfens
auf Elm fol9es nidt Elm. Das lebte
Duell aipif9sn englif9er Staatss
biireern 1T am 20. Moi 1845 dl1ss
gefohten ipor6en.
2eudttbi rme finoet man fontt
nur an ben Seefiiften. Gs sibt dber
au9 .inen 2anbleu9ttburm. uno
atpar i'm Staate Mrtaona. Dieter
2eu9ttburm murtirt eine Auelle In
b.r sroben, tpiifen @trede, Die ii9
I'M @taate befinbet unb bon Reiien.
ben bur9quert lperoen mub.
Der Hame @ambrinus fiir ben
@ott bes 8ieres sebt auriid auf Sos
bann I. (Sanprimus) bon Brabdnt,
sebor.n 1851, seftorben 1894. Dieter
berlteb ben 8rabanter Bierbrauern
bebeutenbe Worre1te un6 ipurbe oa.
fir gum gbrenmitslieo Der BriiTeler
9raueraunft ernannt. Spdter ma9te
man: man i'm gum erfinOer nno Soft oes
- TeufId1e unb ennliSthP 6ruf5ot1pr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Mufgepabt gd)tueiserfdier.

ssohn q. &euBer. suaarereet
8. go. 3. oiferirt bon Der Shmeia inn
portirte ge3mirnte 2dstiiner better Qua=
litdt BON 8 big Id Wiertel Breite su
billiqRn preiien. ferner auh 5hermos
meter, adsbiiriten. Rdsb6ali. Sdee.
bldtier. Ralbermdaen. 8aper= uno
Ylumentbal= 9dspuluer uno gabers
tratt. ferner feiu nit Nidel platiirte
6dsbohrer uno 6rutiatuh.
Gieie Nrtlfel iino auh au besieben
bon g. G Gtreit In GuQarcreef
Suscaratpas @ountp. s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Die enelilhe Ncmiralitdt bat lih
entldisoen, auf ben Sriegsihiffen ltatt
DER bisberiaen Goblenbeisung Selheis
3una einsufihren uno ioa gu !oieiem
3tpefe eiue MISUNDERSTANDING BON
elf Milionen @alonen Seia0l aemaht
hnhpn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

y Sn Glebe'auo muroe on QnincD
Npenue uuo Sn= sc. StrnBe Der 81
idhriae 2ouis Waaah Don einenl
straBenbahnmaaen ttberfuhren unb ae=
t6otet. 9as Gino NOR in yeoleitunq
ieiner Wutter, Die ihm Shube taufen
no(lte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Democratic County Convention

At a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee held al
New Philadelphia, Onio, April 9th
1910, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That a Democratic
County Convention be held at New
Philadelphia, Ohio, on
Saturday, June 4th, A. D. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, Fifth Circuit
Judicial Convention, and the 18-19th
Senatorial Convention, and the trans
&C ion of such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
and that delegates to said county con-
vention be apportioned, on the basis
of one delegate for each 25, or frac-
ton thereof of 13 or more, votes cast
for Judson Harmon for governor at
the November election, 1908, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Der De,ttid)e 8eobad)ter.
beransaesebsn tn
Rem philadelphia, 0bio.
samuel n. Rinnte. Rssaftsur.

Ser rgecba1tera eribeint ieben 9onueritae anter
foIaenben SnbifriptipnSpreiIen
sgir, bic Ser. Staaten In gDrausbeaahlung $l.00.
Wtit ber Acers nnb @artenbausS Seiting $l.50.
ynr 1entblonb unb bic Sdipeis obne bic uGfers nno
Gartenbau-3 3eituna4 bel yprausbeaabliiug ~ 90.
Menn nod Mblanf eines 2ermins elm MbDnnent
bas 8latt nidbt reiufrt reip. mebr als smei Nnm.
mern anninnit, TO tprb Der 4etreffenoe on fur ben
fossenben Serntin als Nbpunent etngetragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Die 2orb Walftns ia m
fde Sammlung bon Rleinfhmetter>
linsen adblt 100000 gremplare.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Said Delegates to said County Con-
vention to be elected at the Primary
Election to be held May 18th, 1910.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Tuscarawas County
Ohio.
Dated at New Philadelphia, Ohio
this 9th day of April, A. d. 1910.
v. HI. MOWLS, Chairman.
r. s. Barton, Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

- EeutIhe unb enaliide DrufIahen
in bieier Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Kniclcer-To what period does tha+ chair belong? Bocker-After moving. New York Sun.
 T would like to look at some hat p1ns. "Yes, ma'am. For millinery purposes or self defense, ma am ?"Z Philadelphia Ledger.
 Fogg-That's a bad cold yon have old man. FenderHon-Did won ever near of a good cold, you idiot ?--Bos- ton Transcript.
 raps,.9a Mn.nmy SS So dssr rosss 1s.y have , nSws how do they know where the hounds
 First Artist-Reduced to drain pipe for a pillow, old chap? Second Artist-Idioti Can't you sec dts filled with straw ?"--Bon Vfvant.
 First Physician-So you lost Rogers as a patient7 Didn't he respond to your treatment? Second Physiclan- Yes, but not to my dunning letters.- Lippincott,s Magazine.
 NoPjones-Iiow do you pronounce the word "hiccouBh?" Do you say ''hiccofr' or "hiccup?" Ksmith- Nyther, old Top. always use the abbreviated form.-Cleveland Leader.
 Bridegroona-Now that we are mar rded. darling, we must have no more secrets from each other. Brfde-Then tell me truly Jack, how much did you really pay for that engagement ringP- Illustrated Bits.
 Poetry" said the literary girl. lis the art of expressing intense feeling ln figurative speech" Tn that case. replied Miss Cayenne. "the man who writes baseball news is sure a poet" -Washington Star.
 The huckster who used 10 cheat us so." said Mrs. Byers. "has been arrest ed." Yes" replied Mir. Byers q hear he's in a peck of trouble" Well | do hope that peck isn't short measure, at any rate."-Catholic Standard and Times.
 ''Ddd you hear the shriek that engine gave as 1t flew by?' asked the first man, as they approached d railroad crossing Yes. What caused t?" re- joined his companion. "I presume the engineer had it by the throttle."- Smart Set.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
BREED HEATER.
Ths Hand Of Uncle Sam, Thrilling
 Naval Story.

On the big bill of attractive feature ytctures at the Breed theater for the first part of the week is the tremend- GUS ptcture-story entitled The Hand of Uncle Sam This is a powerfully dra- matic dln- and tells of the troubles of R young mining engineer who Is locat- ed in one of the Central American re- pubitcs. and is falsely accused of att tempting to overthrow the republic His wife appeals to the local govern 1nenf, with no avail. and at last appeals to the United States consul, who i'm -nediately wires the United States sec recary of war and he despatcfles at once a torpedo boat destroyer from San Salvador. This arrives just in time to save the accused young man from exc cution which a slight delay in the prison yards has prevented, and the picture Is nlled with marines, and as s-Rny Of the finest scenes are taken et Panama the local color is bound to be accurate
 strongly dramatic picture by the Fiognapn company is another feature, End the big Edison event, fF'rakenstein. fy Mrs Shelly, together with the ad- -eut Of . new singer, Mr- Irving Joy -tro will appear in illustrated songs makes this weeks programme very at trnctive-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
BROADWAY THEATER.

The engagement of Miss Henrietta Crosrzzn in Shan at the Broadway theztsr next Wednesday night prom fees to be the most enjoyable comedy event of several seasons. Miss Cros- man who is easily conceded Americas s Foremost cotnedienne, is happily suit ed in her new play. which took New York by storm packed Wa-llack's the nter for six months and delighted Boston during her recent engagement at the Hollis theater- She will come Here surrounded by her oiginal sup porting company.
 Sham is an epoch marking drama, yt deals with a vitally interesting sub jet and treats 1t in a deliciously hu- moroue vein In the central character uf Katherine vanRiper a young so- nenr on lower Fifth avenue and main te1nE her position in the most exclusive social set on s200 a month and her wits-principally her wits-Miss Cros- man -as created a role that ranks in charming interpretation with her RoS- aiind Nell Gxynne and Kitty Bell;iirs. The play Is srnartiy written and offers . contrast between the people of sim pHcity who do real work in the world and the hollow pretense of those who checkered path until two men come Into her lfe-one a western million 4ire trying to break into New York society. and the other an energetic young engineer. who is outspoken in his dtsdain for all sf1anns and hypo- crits- This man awakens her better nature, and after Katherine has decid- cd to pay all her debts and begin life anew she finds true happiness in the love and adoration of one sincere man
 Miss Crosnan looks as beautiful ever. and the play permits her as well e the other ladies of the com npany to appear in some very fetching gowns.
 Seats on sale at the usual places on Monday. April z5th. at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
POETRY.
soMEoNn,s INFL.lENon-


 When Someone waits for you at night, To give you fond care@seH, Sor-eope with sparkling eyes nlight, And glehming golden tfehsc6. Oh. then the world is bright and faie And skies are blue and gleaminE. And dewy blossomB greet you there. And finger in your dreaming. Oh, life is glad and sweet and true. When Someone yet believes in you When Someone chambers to your knea Tn childhoods golden glory. And begs in happy ecstasy,
 To hear an old-tfme story; And when into your wearied ear How gloomy shadows disappear. And sunshine follows afterl on, life is filled with joy and bliss. when Someone leans to catch your
 kissl Flung tenderly around you, AS to a little cot you steal
 when eventids has found you, on, lire is paradise complete, With little hands to love you. And little lips with kisses sweet
 As buds which bloom above youf when someone guides your steps along Then life is filled with light and sonEt When Someone whispers words of . On days when cares are pressing. Or with sweet words of Love draWa r, To meet your glad caressa~m
 And bells~of joy are ringing. And you can walk the wearied vvnW With heart atune to ainHinEt 0ns toll IS sweet as heaven above. -E A. Brininstool. in Los AnFeiee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
Classy Vaudeville at the Auditorium.

A representative Keith programme rraces the boards at the Auditorium this week, and it is safe bet that before the week has expired the show will be the talk of the town In all the history of Norwich there has never before appeared a trio of triple bar ex- perts to compare with the Eugene Tric These three gymnastic marvels are reco gnized both in and out of the profession as being the ideal horizontal bar performers. and to say that their feats of skill and daring will both amaze and astonish you is putting it mildly A vocal number that stands alone is the singing creation, The Awakening of Cleo, presented by LOT 4rx and Parquette- We will not take xhe edge of the surprise by going into details but suffice it to say it Is utar<ier- Another gynnastic number, Sut of a different line, is William T. Fo1fon, who in Fun in a Gymnasium proves that as a bag puncher he rings 1he bell every time A rural comedy act entitled Early Days, is provided By MT and Mrs Arthur Young, an ex- fremeiy clever pair of comedy artists Er. Young's trick violin playing is reveIztion in the possibilities of the Instrument The last, but not the least zu,por-anr factor of the programme, gre the moving pictures, which are ev- CT on the upward climb A corking good western reel will be on hand Mon day. so come early to avoid the rush, ELS this week is going to be record breaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
THp GOoD-NIanr IkIss.

 O mothers, so weary, discouraQed.
 worn out with the cares Of the day I ou often grow cross and ifnpafient ,r complain of the noise and the play For the day brings so many vexationn 20 many things. going arniss: but, mothers, whatever may Vex you Send the chiidrento bed with a kissi The dear little feet wander often. ,,, ferhaps, fnom the pathway of right The dear little hands find new rnisch ief TO try you from morning till night. But think of the desolate mothers
 Who'd give the world for your bIfss Ano' as thanks Tor your infinite bless Send the children to bed with Iclsui For some day their noise will not v.x
 you.
 The aiIenoe win hurt you far more :, You Will long for their childish voices For a sweet childish face at the And to press ohild's face to your gou'd give all the world fer just For the comfort twill bring you in
 sorrow.
 Send the children to bed with a Isissl
 New Orleans Picayune,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at MOntviIIe, within and for the Dis trict of Montville, on the 22d day of April AID. 1910-
 Present CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge.
 Estate of Emma Irons, late of Mont vile, in said District. deceased
 Jacob Irons of Montville appeared Tn Court and moved that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said dec eased be admitted to probate
 Therefore. Ordered, That said appIi- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Montville, in said District, on the 3cth day of April, A. D: 1910, at l o'clock in the afternoon. and appIicat tfon.s and of said hearing there on. be given by the publication of this ing a circulation in said District and return make to this court.
 CHARLES G. TURNER, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record,
 apr25d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
LoBsTERMEN PROTEST.
eContinued from Page One) To the Commission of Fisheries and Game:

4 To the Commission of Fisheries and Game:
 certify that my place of residence Is state of That I have continuously resided in thls state for years. That pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 106 of the public acts of 1907, l make this application fora permit to engage in or follow the occupation of lobster fishing during the year end ing December 31, 191..
 That I understand that the permit herein applied for will expire on the 31st day of December, unless sooner revoked hereinafter stated.
 That I will observe all of the laws ing the taking and sale of Holsters any violatio of same will be cause for said permit to be revoked
 That I will produce my permit for examination upon demand of the Fish and Game Warden or any Special Pro- tector of Fish and Game, and without delay allow them to inspect my cargo of Holsters at any time.
 The permit should be mailed to the following address,
 Full name of applicant. t........
 No Street.
 Postoffice Address .....
 otdte or
 Postoflce Box No
 Note-This application must be fill ed out. signed by the applicant, or all of the persons who are to fish the same boat and apparatus, dated and mailed to the Secretary of the Com mission, Hadlyme, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
AUCTION

By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I wiiA sell at public auction at the farm house on the premises the farm of the late Cleophas Leblanc of the Town of Sprague, on
 APRIL BOTH, 1910,
 at o'clock in the afternoon. Said farsm is situated about a mile from the center of the Village of Bal tic on the road leading from sal i'd Viii Iage of Baltic to the Village of Han over, only fifteen minutes walk from the steam and trolley railways and contains about 165 acres. all in fine state of cultivation. There are upon the farm a large house of ten rooms, two large barns. sheds. and necessary outbuildings. Also an iceheqise at present filled with ice for domestic purposes.
 Tine farm is to be hold to settle an estate and to the highest bidder there for A good title and immediate pos session will be given.
 Sprague. Conn. April 18th. 1910 For further information, apply to
 RAYMOND J. JODOIN Adminjstrator of the Estate of c1eophas Leblanc.
 Baltic. Conn. Telephone es-2.
 apr16TrhS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

| MT Gilmore, all having served forty years.
 Season to Open Juno 1st. Captain H-~Hobart Babcock, propri- 1 etor of the Watch Hill ferry, was in town last week inspecting the work | done by Contractor Frank Davis of Westerly. The work has been most satisfactory and rushed along in or der to have it in readiness for the | opening, June 1st, at Watch Hill. The were engaged and the steamer Watch l Hil. was sent to New London to be cleaned and painted and to have her | engine put into shape. Captain Amos as pilot on the steamer for the sea- son.
 About the Borough.
 T. w. Geanty with a large force of men has completed the large lawns around the residence of John Killers, on Bay View avenue. John H. Ryan has had his lot, north of his residence on North Water street, graded and seeded for a lawn. Manager Fairbrother of the Stoning- ton league baseball team will have his men in readiness for a game at Stan Norwich team will be on hand to prac- tice up for the seasons work with the local team.
 The borough High school team and
 
 of baseball at Stanton park Saturday afternoon. The boys played good game and a large number were on hand to cheer the boys on with their favor of the home team.
 On Sunday afternoon a special meeting of Stonington A. o. H. divi- sion No. 1 was held in their hall in Potter block.
 Charles Killers, who was severely in- jured by a fall at the American velvet mill in February, is able to be about by the use of crutches.
 M c. Morse of Boston spent Sunday in town.
 James Powers, who has been spend- ing the winter in the Bermudas, has returned to town.
 E. F. Lewis and family arrived Sun day from Hartford in their automobile On his return Mr. Lewis will stop at New Haven with friends.
 Louis Bigelow and Philip and Mau- rice Wright were in town Sunday
 Miss Newton of PIainfield N J., is the guest of relatives here for a week.
 Man Injured.
 While the second local freight train was working in the freight yard Sat urday, morning Conductor Archie Douglass, who was standing on the track with his back toward the train, off the track, cutting his head and bruising his back Me was taken to the office of Dr. Brayton and received medical aid. He was able to return to his home in New London on the noon express.
 Fire Loss $40.
 At 10.40 a. m Saturday the fire de- partment was called out to a fire in the rear of the house occupied by Mrs. Mary German, on Water street The whole interior of the shed, which was about 12x* feet, was in flames and the fire was eating it's way through the roof. About the time the fire was out someone blew in an alarm from box 4, 4 corner of Water and Church streets. The fire was caused by sparks from a bonfire in the yard, about 10 feet away. The wind had carried the sparks through a window in the structure As some washing utensils were in the shed and bedding the loss will probably be about $40. The Atlantic Shipping company's fleet of Stonington vessels are in differ ent ports and under charter. The Howard is in Jacksonville, Fla, loading for Philadelphia The Clara Davis IS in Belfast Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT CnTTRT nE pRnRATF. HET,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1910.
 sent--NEIsSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George HaM, late of Nor W icfi in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to brin g in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect. together with copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having circufa tion in said District, and make return 10 this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

vaudevilie and Notion Pictrrss q Audtserfunn-
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs Df Breed Theater A Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union, No 1s7, U. B. of c. ard T. of A. meets in Lucas Block.
 Norwich ConcIeye. No. 424, l. O. H.. meets in Austin Block
 Norwich Lodge No PAS, N E. O. F., meets in Buckingham, Memorial
 Taft Lodge. No 25- A O U- w, meets m Ponemah Hall. Taftyi1le-
 sebequonash Council. No. Il. D. of P, 0aets in Fore<ters' Hall
 Barbers' Union meets in c. L. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

Electricity, which picks the tiny atoms of aluminium from the ore de- posits, has made the metal possible to the commercial world, and in return aluminium now ranks next to copper as the most desirable metal for elec- trical machinery.