davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Serelft.
ScfretGr Sron5 &omL Nr. 2313,
2-Str, N..@. = &eriammlung jeOen
3. 9icnitag inn Mouat IN gugult
S0ipor5'S Observation-Disclosures
Sale" 9ir. 1927, Z. Sir, &.s@.
oGolumbia @uno Nr. 81,
Q. 9. 3. Q. g."
Scfret6r SoGn Wciningcr, Ger.
201S, 8. Str, N.s@.-Serianmlung
icocn .. Mitttpod) I'M Dlonut in 81.
Shmar6'S columbia : Wdnner6ors
Soue, /. Str, N.-@. - Geriamm.
lung ieocn /. ulo 3. Montog im0to-
not bel @enrD @oBmonn Nr. 1877,
Z. Str. N.s@.
nEIottoeutiGer @erein."
SefretGr @n1. @onnemann, Scr.
1916, Marion-St r. H.-@. = Ser
iommlung ieoen 9. 9onneritog I'M
Wonot in Mr. 400, s. Str, gt.-@.
yMebger . llnteritiiBungs . &erein."
SefretGr 5. g. SeB, Nr. 112, a.
Str, N.,gS., &eriommlung jeocn
!. Gicnitog i'm Mlonot bel Geo. geb-
Ter, 9fr. 922, Tenniplpania : 9luenue,
N..@.
oGerein @onern, Columbia EDITION.
9. q. g. b. N.sNl."
ScfretGr SGeo. u. 2efert, 9tr.12t0,
! Slorioo.Npe., I'D. -Gerinnlmlung
ic0cn I. Sonntog i'm Monot BEL Is.
@cBlcr, Nr. 500, &enniplponio.Slpe.,
N..@.
.%ercin 9o6en."
ScfretGr Gorl @onmel. Ir. $500,
8.Str. N.,@.
oSdwGbiiter arontcn llntcritiit.
5ult0SsSer1in."
Scfret1r Mti6oel Gicb, 9tr, G29,
S.Str., SO GerionmIung ieOen
+. 9orrcrItao bci @enrD @abnlarm,
Nr. 1871, I. Str, N..@.
.SccuiIio.2cge Scr. 1, g.. 8. 5. G..&."
SefretGr S. q. Shiirger, GougreB
Seigbt. 8. 6. Seriammlung ie-
Den 3. uno 4. 9onneritag 6ei Serrp
8aBmonn Ir. 1877, 7. Str, @.,8.
nGeutider llnteritiitungs -9uno,
8ilbelm SeI.2oge Nr. 8,
Il. 8. 5. 8..N."
SefrctGr SAUL Sodi1miot, Scr.
$40, @.Str., N.-S. - @eriommInng
jsoen .. uno A.. 0icnItag I'M Monat
in gtr. 623. 2ouiliono-gpe, T,-@.
vllntel @rGiiG-g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f"
SefrctGr Geo. Meir, Gr. 1911, 6.
Ctr, 60. - @eriommlun9 iroen
9. Sonntng i'm Monot in Nr. 430,
3. Ctr. 1913.
nGcutider llnteritiitunGS.9 un6,
9i1trift Ger. no."
Scfrct1r &nl. Sannemonu, Hr.
1915 M0tinn.gtf. y. !@. - ser.
Iommlung ieoen A, Witttpo6 i'm Wto.
nat in aug. S6lpar5'S rgolumbia-
WGnner6or-Salle," 9tr. 1927, Z. Str,
H..8. ,r.
rGeuti6 = amerifoniidler unterItiit.
5ungs-@ erein."
SefretGr &c. @iegano, Nr. 1924, 6.
Ctr S.-8. - Seriommlune ieoelt
2. Sienitoq i'm @onot bel George
9eBler, Ger. 322, Bennipluania-slbe.
H..@.
.@eIuneperein @ermania.M Gnner.
DIOR"
Sefret1r SronS 0antGL binter Nr.
225, 9.Str., 9..gS. - Geriammlung
ieoen /. Sonntag i'm Iorat; Sing.
itunbe ieocu SonnerItog in George
@eBlcr's Saae, Scr. 922, Tenniplpa.
nia.g(pe., N.s@.
uSeiien.9 ormItdotcr 1tntcritiisungs.
Serein."
SefretGr Sobn Mcininqcr,. Ger.
20tS, 8. Str, N.-@. = Seriommlung
ieoen 8. Mittiuof Bel grlg. S1wnra
Nr. 1877, 7. Ctr, M.sgS.
,Golunlbia-S lirnoerein."
S6riftnart :. 6. Wonn, Scr. 2231,
Is. Str, I..@. - Geriommlllne ie.
sen 2. Sonmtoa I'M Nionot in Ser
SurnboQe, Gde 7. mo 2.Str., H.-@.
Silrnitunben icocn 9icnitag, Mitt.
iuoh u,b Sreitag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Micrdants g. Miners Sranspurt. s.

Sumpfers2inie
Sradlt ituo Iaiaeicrc.
Padl Ypitu mo benz Often.
Sonniag, Eieritag Ino Sreiida, @ llbr Ibenos.
Gadt Yrouieence nno benz Often.
Sonntdg, Witippt iiro Sreitag, g ll1r 9lbenos.
: Tadl s%iciupurt 9eips.
1dglid, alISeenommcn Souueritag II. Sar1itag,
8 llbr NbeuoS.
y 5rant anqenomrten idelid big 3 llbr 9Iabrt.
fir %henfelbcn Sd9 ia5rer0e Snmpfer.
Gadl Sapnnuab itub Sadionuilc.
Mtontaai Wltttuo6 uno Srettug. q llbr AbenoS.
=. D. We9ietu, ggent, Bier 3, Sub S.sGaDsS!r
3auptErrean: Serinallz lHo ei9btaStr.
utS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
WarsIanS &genntsIoouia.Giienbat.

745 Worm-Morf. 1aisa. Gonrtde.
eos @ornL-glaf Delta. MIR Gonntoa.
$50 gornt-Haf geIatr, unsq. Gnnrtnq.
1905 gn hm.-gia9 9eIdir, auSe. Ganftas
iuo Gonntag.
1.a0 ssahm.-9ad peIair, nur eamftaa.
s.d5 @atm.-M a4 Port ausP. sonriae. q
800 9incw.--Nad geIair, dnsd. ecnntaq.
cot gbhs-Tad Delta. ausa. Gonniaa.
III 90 Mhhs.-Mdh EeIfn. MIR Gonrtda.
11.40 NbbS.-Ha0 DeIair, auSV. Gonntao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
8crcins Salen0cr.

n0eutid- llnooriitjer 2ieoerfrnn3,"
Giri8ent 6ron5 Sod, gereins.
lofat Stepban @ob' Sole, Nr. 1923,
SeaionsStr. S%eriommll,ng Mittpo6
Ibello. a},, a' 1MurSt0
9Gbniide Bidder.
SallptQllartier: Rr. 1913, Iib.
lonb- ape. s. & 3. Gel. @olie 376 q.
01dcrs@ eiolgoGrein bon Baltimore.
Sirigellt: &rof. s. Sarolils.
Saiiptquorticr: 81. @agencr's Salle,
t19 Horo.Goco. Str, ieben SamItag
Ibeno, nit ~slusnabme bes britteil
SomItoas I'M Monat, Sin9itunbe.
(Gpril7,t0 .,,....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Hationolsganf

Hationol. ganfen.
,,sbe plb so,pu s~,attpual ganf." Sob. unb
GIeterss trabe. Saeob I. So0f. Brdftoeut;
u8;osite ssationai.Sani,@ Asa Snb.Broabpab.
B. g. Magner, 8nifrer.
,gpeitern National ganf." IL Eorb'gutaip'etr.
MARINERS ano Rerhaats Rattsaal Saas."
Suutbs uno 9o~mbarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

9au Waterialien, Eburen, 5enlter.
rabmen, 2ooen, etc.
Saines Q. Softer & Co.. 115-117 snS'8rsoe'
rid StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Kinder sohreten
NAcH FlETcHER's
GAS r Q RIA

Vahe 5nr Geiie in's NnsIaub DC.
iprst 6. &aine, Ir. 413, Ch.SaIti.
'lurehrake, aabc Guitom Souie stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
I6nofoteu.

aarl r.. M. edpls, 128--129 9dn BntIbine.
4uftaOuS 2prb, 26f-269 gdlberf Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Iett ann Sebrai1 In b:r Camden, nno gt.
sull oIsSfnt,on nm 1000 Mbenh8.
aelernirtTG bon 9aunt In S@Iass ooer BGn
Io..gDagscns. Speiferaisn etc. perbeu f6ns1
ss!orst Der deiepbon IN allen tsfaencen rtust
ghseau1: etar.eSs unb Balt,u,orsss;truee, q. D
B. Ct. Haul 1874, noer Mo. Gou,tiano 1901:
wt. MopalsSioiien Z. & e.. 0st. 9ernen Stes:.
9ambensGtottou Sutorrtdi inn8sSetreau, I'D Z.
q. Hanl $40, obet 09b., GourtlonA 01a3. vno
ri. $50. e1b'Nypebpsb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Trult-G ompagnte'n.
,Wlarhianb sruft Co.," gaoropedsg de gaIbert
nne 1erman.s trgBe; g. g. gtu1rlernlan.
serbis opener. Jun. SilfSsS6aeueifter;
San Sftnrer, SiilfssS efretdr.
Baltimore Fruit & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
Butlotng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
0eteftibsWdentifr

9eteftips Igentur.
National 1st.ctpe eerpiee. 8. M. e.1fb, De.
fGdftsfhbrer, Ir. 632, 9atp.gbtlotna. SaIti.
more, Wso. RDone ct. 8aul 5000.
mann, Sefdditsii5ter, $40 GuittabIe'SIos..
baltimore Mb. Ybone: 6. &. g. ct. 9auI
2027; Wobnurg: G.. & 2. Wol,s 1230-I.
epnnsauer & edmtot, Gd1foleer bon Gmttb,
Welt & GbonS. SOB Colbert 9niIotna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

3eitungeuL 3eitidriften, etc.
,sue s,alitmpre Esps en-" 9ap.D Nbercrou'
bic. TeiadftSilbrer, 3tS BeitsUeu aaI1sSts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

8ledpIatter, Meto4, etc.
on. Sprffin & Go. (incorportriJ. 13--1'
8aIoeritonsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Yopter uno Bnpier.Diit
smith. TtSun Co., 105--1o7 Sauober.Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Bz4lz1EgggR&Onlu
= adsIta. I xdeIta. auseenoutm.p eoastasa
Beftlib. gerl. Wet. SopaI BerI geu1c.
gbieaao. bta yGeipa-f dlslin 41e q. $50 "
girc. ct. 6. & sBtie. 1ielin 7.4t 9. 500 ..
s sins. { &: &. ss:::::: .zasl;S , S:ts 6. , s.SSs !:
g.ttsburg ......... .2daIih 7.459 500 z.
s sitissHsa T. aii:sss. .x zasiIllS i.ioa. s.SSa
gittsbure :.:....... IdaIt1 11.23 9. 1927.
s sspssb 4 o!sia:j si iaSal' sa5 t .ls !; 30 ID !;
Der eameen.Stai:on ra1 Wai9ington an
Nottentaeen ZOO gprm. bis 800 MbenSs.
Sriitere Mbfntrt bon BET Ot. &GpdbStaftor.
9trette 4erbtnbane In srr nenen uGtous
stattDn 80 SaaibtnGtrn nit aneS fabltd seses1
nsistssisn, bsrlarsn gt. sssa!.e.attea.
t11.6S, s11.55 Uorm.. Ti2.16, tt2.5 't1.hS.
.s4s, 1870. .ht6 T4.55. Il SO aadbgr 200.
IT, r., 5 I6u. see sor Msintas:s3 rc;s M "a. "a Il a9 +ssc.
FOO. +7.2o, 800, 1920, 5000. 5000, t11M
yorrn., 1890. ti2.O2, 1880, t1.00, st.n<-
1900, $500, 1906. +4.6o, 1880. 1900. t5.sb.
Caimt,is3 1900 1905 .It.o5, ills sSbs;
sopm.. fps. 1850 nnS $50 Naam.
.0agtystrpn, ut. StopaI.Stetion. t7.l9 Sor,x1
tS.bR slnbm. ganlnen.etai,cn. f7.S6. t9.k
Burm., 1850. "a 90 0aHm.
Sppei Hlne Sfys
aaM RLtIateLSti lie anb ReiR-psYf.
etroBe. Reip'Dort, ieautn naA Sots!s xns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Staats. 8anfen.
,SeutI6e gaat pun Baltimore" Baltimore
unb Soui6ap.S trabe. aueu1t Seber, Brdf'
beat; O.. 2. Si@t, Shabnetiter
Spar.9anfen.
,Teutj1e esartanf ppn Vatttmsre." Gutafp'
uHo 9aItiupresStrab,
,St. SAINTS eyarbanf," BaIIimoresStrabe unb
&ufIom SpuIe'Mbenlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
2anbnirtbihaftlihe @erdthe utto
SGmcreien.
Vrtfittk e Iurner Co., 205 slorbsB aca,Sfmbe.

Wormor. uno 8rantt.8 erfe.
8. Stiadrtnsr & ebbae, 714-7ts GeTt'gaItt.
esGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

E!umbins, Furnaces @anges unb.
NOefen, Sd6Seten llto &innen.
geunett Srps, 523 ssorb, 5reuont,slpemle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

2eitenbeltattcr.
ganber 4 c5tns, 17C3-1710 Cartoons benue.
SIN. Gppf, Hortbs uno 0reenrioaNtsyinsRue.
Srtebbofe.
,2pubpn Forf Gemeterp," gnreau: II Hseft.
SdratoaarGtrGhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

gianos uno SrgeIn.
g4aR. N. stsT, D 0orb.2iberth.S tr1be.
Mri. Sunbe & 81, Yarf.Sibe. uab Sapette'Gtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

@tgentbums Igenter unb S1nbJer.
Gisrre g. slsaa G gesptem. 10 Cft.serinatcr'
Stra5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

aupferI6miese uno Blumb.rs.
Sotn. eubert, 1714 99ames. Strate. 9. u ..
IeIepbon: Bolfe 1929.
Seler-S eriiherungen.
,9aopaI Sninraute 60. of 2tSeryopl," SercD
@i. @arfielb. acknowledgements f0t-102
96amber Of eommerce 9uiIbitie.
n9crtnania Sensr &. @erihernngS . @efenfdhaft,"
Baltimore uno g~orttsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Sutidmieb. 3ltbebor.
q. Scott SABINE Co., 362-384 9rro'9 al. Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

2oblen unb Sol3.
Sexrt y. Bon 6rtne. s59 goIumbia.apennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Rfanoleibs @eiddfte.
pGcnfpItbatsb 2oan Co.," 1 @orbs0 nb,g trabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
POISONED BY PIN PRICK

Several years ago had a little pirn- pie come between my ankle and knee i opened it with pin which caused it to inhame In a short time my limb was so poisoned and swollen 1 could scarcely use it-s1 suffered intense pain, being unable to rest day or night l tried every remedy recommended, con- suited several specialists but grew worse all the time, finding no relief in anything.
 My sister recommended the Cuti- cura Remedies. I began using the Cuti- cura Remedies according to directions and I was so much relieved that slept some the first night. The itching, burn ing and swelling in my limb gradually decreased and the sore began to heal. After six months suffering such as I had endured. the relief was wonderful. I continued the treatment several weeks and a permanent recovery was the re- suit. I shall ever recommend the Cuti- cura Remedies to any one suffering from blood and skin diseases. Mrs. D. NJ. May, R. F. D. 5, Goidsboro. N. C., Oct. 25 I9O9." Mailed free. Cuticura Book on Skin and Scalp Diseases; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
THE AUDITORIUM.

For the first three days of this week a -0el Evel bill has been arranged for this popular vaudeville house with plenty Of music singing and dancing Of the kind that makes one sit up and take notice For the first part Miss Aoreile has a very catchy illustrated song and the Auditorium trio will ren- der with their usual harmony the song of the sea Petrefs Cry
 Those odd comedians Walter and George Stanton, will offer the liveli- est kind of a song and dance turn and put in many good clean jokes on the side. These two boys are natural fun makers and you can't help but like them
 A comedy singing and musical sketch entitled The Darky Dancing Master. will be resented by the AVangdoodls Comedy four, all of whom are well known and clever entertain erE and their offering, which has been secured as an added attraction, Is something entirely new. A classy Ift- tie character comedienne is Miss Pearl Revere. who will add to the neatness of the bill
 The big feature act. Ashborn's pony and dog circus. will show some of the cieverest little dogs on the stage to- day and will also introduce Rex, the pony with the human brain, who can do everything but talk.
 First class motion pictures will round out one of the biggest bills ever seen at the Auditorium
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
High Price of Living.

MT. Editor:-Forty or forty five years ago the cost of living, on an average, was twice as high as it is today, and there was no general com pIaint and no talk of boycotts. For forty years, as a nation, we have been getting rich by leaps and bounds, so we are told. Today there is a general complaint that prices are too high. It would seem by this that the richer we become the less able are to pay present prices, which are not more than one-half as much as then By this sort of reasoning and logic it should be our policy to cut out some of our great prosperity. It looks Nike an overproduction of prosperity. By this logic it would look like the richer we get the poorer we are CD. Something out of joint somewhere If great pros perity disables us to pay one-half the price paid forty years ago, in the time of calamity, it would seem that in stead of a blessing prosperity is curse This condition puts one in mirtd of the puzzle pictures we see in the papers. It sets every one to searching for the joker in the puzzle. Got to curtail our living because we are so very wealthy. Will somebody find and point out the joker before we all have to go hungry?
 J. c. VALLETTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
AT BROADWAY HEATER.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Crowded houses were very much in evidence at the Broadway theater last week Big shows always bring big business This week will find another big comedy show, as all or most all the patrons seem to like comedy acts. The management offers the first three days four ail-comedy acts. The Schaar- Wheeler trio are the big feature act: they are a comedy and sensational troupe of cyclists who have been the hit of the show wherever they have appeared Irwin Walton and Allie Vivian have a travesty on New York successes. replete with songs, dances, limitations. duets, side-splitting situa- lions. funny dialogues and eccentric comedy Miss Vivian Is considered niftr soubrette- When it comes to a comedy musical act, the Ramsey sisters have a novelty from the word go. as they play all kinds of musical instruments in an amusing way and their comedy is of the class A kind An English coster singer is always in teresting and amusing. and this week we have a real one Ernest DupfIle, who has just closed as a special fea- rure with the J. J. Jeffries road show. 4 complete change of motion pictures will be made daily and all the latest and best will be seen for the first time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
BREED THEATER.
~on the Reef" Brilliant .BioerapE
 Spectacle.

One of the big feature pictures at the Breed theater today will be the powerful Biograph story entitled On rhe Reef. consisting of a thoroughly consistent plot, which is further enl- bellished by the superb acting of all of the favorites of the Biograph cast The absorbing storv tells of a pretty girl. whose widowed mother is about to de. and realizing the fact, asks her daughter to marry an old benefactor of the family that the -oung girl and her grandparents may be taken prop CT care of- The benefactor in this case happens to an old widower and wishing to please the dying mother. the girl consents, and the pair are married at the bedside of the dying woman The girl struggles hard to flors the old man until her husband one day. introduces her to a young and prosperous author It was a case of love at first sight, but the better self fin the young wife asserts itself and she renounces him and he leaves the country Her husband finds the note left by the author. telling of their love and that he was about to leave forever, and the old man succum1os to weak heart and expires
 There are two other BiograpI1 fea- lures on this weeks bill. and include another of those screamingly funny films for which the Biograph compa ny is famous.
 Miss WoIcott will be heard in a Drznd-new metropolitan vocal success singing as usual the latest in illus trzted songs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinqs.

And how old are you, little girl?'' six And how is it you are 0sIt walking without your nHmmn2" "Ohs mamma doesn't go in for exercise. Really, we have very little in common" Houston Chronicle.
 "Once I thought would Isesn to be a chauffeur" "Yes" "Bu6 now l have changed my nina I wouldn't want people pointing at me as whizzed by. saying There goes an heiress chaaer!'" Boston Herald.
 Joshua had just made the sun stand still. My wife wanted me to climb into evening dress" he explained. Here with he joyfully cDmpared his com fortable armor to the waiter rlg.-New York Sun.
 Time flies. ere long we'll meet the Who'll rush to us with pulses throb-
 bin'
 And VOW as loudly as he can
 That he-has seen the first red robin. Farmer Graynecls-S'pose you arc gofn' to git the automobile fever, Ezry. like everybody else7 Farmer Hornbeals Nope! I've been Vaccinated in Che pocketbook, and it took-Puck.
 How can your firm beat our com pany? We sell the only absolutely burglar proof safes made" 'IIa-hai We sell cashier proof safes."-Cleve- land Leader.
 Don't be afraid of the bacon. MT.
  lodger. Not at all madam. I've seen piece twice as large and it did not frighten me bit."-Sacred Heart Re- view
 Well, Eve had one blessing" sigha the woman. "Sho didn't have to clean house" "No." agrees the man, '7but I'll bet a dollar she did, just the sano.' Judge.
 Does your furnace keep you warm % Not quite" answered Mir. Crosslots.
  it helps some."-Washington Star.
 Bobby-what was the hardest ques- tion the teacher asked you tOdayY Johnny-She asked me whether I'd rather be licked with ruler or a strap. Chicago News.
 low" 'afhank you. sir" And are you mammals or papa's boy2" "I spend six months in the custody of each" answered the urchin, courteouR- ly.-Louisville Courier Journal.
 "So she treated you coldly?" "Cold- ly? Say, I'd have had to have a sex tant and an artificial horizon to b0 able to find out what latitude I was in if had been there for that purpose" Chicago Record Herald.
 Two travelling salesmen, detained fin a little village hotel, were introduced to a crazy little billiard table and set of balls which were of uniform dirty gray color. But how do you tell tho guests. "Oh." replied the landlord you soon get to know them by their shapes."-Success.
 Hey, diddle, diddle, the cat and tho
 fiddle,
 The COW jumped oyer the moon; So the people said: Nix on beef at
 that figure; we will eat TIay-O,
 Bath Mitts, Shredded Peat and
 beau soup; whereupon-
 The COW came down full soon.
 Chicago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
TOE
GROWING OLD.


 A little more. tired at close of day; A little leas anxious to have our wayi A little 1esN ready to scold and blame. A httle more care for brothers name, And so wei are nearing the Journey 2 Where time and eternity meet and
 blend.
 A little less care for bonds and goldt A little more zest in the days of oldt And a little more love for all man. A little more careful of what we say; And so we are faring a-down the way. A little more love for the friends of A little less zeal for established truth; A little more charity in our views, A little less thirst for the daily news And so we are folding our tents away And passing in silence at close of day. A little more leisure to sit and dream, A little more real the things unseeni A little bit nearer to those ahead. And so we are going where all must To the place the living may never A little more laughter. & little more And we shan have told our increasing The book is closed. and the prayers arc And we are a part of the eountless Thrice happy. then. if some SouI can q live because he has passed @v
 New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
"A DAY AT THE RANcH.v
Widespread Interest in Halle Club Open House Entertainment at Broadway Theater = Long List of Patrons

Great interest Is felt in the play, "A Day at the Ranch" to be given on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week at the Broadway theater by the Halle club and the Open House club.
 The rehearsals have been going on with enthusiastic energy and all of the speciafties bid fair to run smooth iy- An evening of great pleasure is assured to all who attend
 The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly consented to act as pat ronS of the entertainmnt.
 Mfr and Mrs Charles D. Moves, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Hon. Charles F. Thsyer. Miss Thayer. Mir and Mrs Frank L. Farrell MT. and Mrs Nor zis S LipI:tt. Mir. and Mrs John f-ccies. MT and Mrs Henry F. Ulmer and Mrs. John l.. Mitchell William F. Haeekotte, Mrs Henry A. Norton, Miss Ella A. Tanning. Dr. and Mrs. George A Comeau, Miss Bliss, Miss Edith NJ. Bliss. Mrs. Charles l.. Rich ards. MT. and Mrs Charles H Has kell. Dr. and Mrs H. M. Pollock, MT. and Mrs Rollin C. Jones, Alfred Moi sen Frank H. smith MT. and Mrs NJ t- Higgins. Joseph D. Aiken Mrs. F. S- Camp. MT and Mrs. Edson F. Gal laudette. Mir and Mrs Grosvenor Ely Mrs. Carrie F.. Havens. Mrs. Thomas HariSnd Mr. and Mrs William Fl Palmer. Mr. and Mrs Willis Austin, MT. and Mrs Horatio Bigelow, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, MT. and Mrs. Munro Benson. Judge and Mrs. Gsrdi- Mir and Mrs. William C.. Reynolds, MT and Mrs Henry H. Gallup. Or and Mrs Leonard E. Afrny Miss Os- zocS, Miss Martha L. Osgood, MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TcNeHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs Rt Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a: Auditorium
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater-
 Special Town Meeting in Town Hall. Kennedy's Reception at Broadway Dancing Academy.
 Uncaz Lodge, No. II. l. O. o. F., meets 1n odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. 1S7. L. B. of c. and J. o< A.. meets in Lucas Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night good night An, good the That wraps thee in it's silver lighti Good night! No night is good for mo That does not hold a thought of thee.
 Good nightI
 Good nighti Be every night as sweet As that which made our love oom@ Till that last night when dearh shah One brief good night" for thee ana
 S VYeIr AitchnlI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
A Dairy Farm

of 120 acres, neat cottage house. sur rounded with rustic wall; abundance of shade trees; barn 40 by GO (new) wagon shed, woodhouse. toolhouse and silo; all buildings in first class condi- tion. I will sell this farm, together with 12 new milch cows. 4G tons hay 100 hens and all farming implements and small tools; 100 quart milk route monthly income from milk $f2O. This farm is situated 1 A miles from West erly postoffice. Land in high state of cultivation. Inspection invited.
 Over one hundred seashore lots front Atlantic ocean, 50 feet by 15O. Price and terms upon application. Send for Wilcoxs Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400 farms.)
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estnte Broker,
 fl west Broad Street, Room I,
 jan26d Westerly, n. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31

Mrs. William A. Norton, MT. and Mrs. " Tyler Olcott, Mir. and Mrs Will liam H. Shields MT. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr.. Mayor and Mrs. Costello LiDpitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs M- C. AdIes will be in New York all this week Since adv
 Frank A Bill has the best makes of rubbers. rubber boots and arctics and at lowest prices