davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Secondhand runabout, In good or
der. Apply "Runabout." this of.
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Clean wiplng rags at the Bulletin
r. Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Furnished rooms--cooi and pleasant
in private family. Apply Mrs.
T. l.. schmidt. prop, Alapai 81,
No. 1898. near King. i62s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Everybody TO use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets OF good paper
for five cents. at this office. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-29
NEzpERcE RocaDALE CO.


Our mission Is to sefse the BUSH
ness interes. Of all farmers. Make
your requirements known to rs busl-
ness manager. Z. Nelnsn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-29

No. 1882 for the Piano No BAL for the SidebOArd
No IA for the Lounge No. $500 for the Sewing Machine
No. 1851 for the Phonograph and Records
No. 1928 for the Lady's $500 Tailored Suit
No. 1882 COR the Mans $500 Suit
The Phonograph won by Mr. Roy Wagerly. Inc
$500 Ladys Tailored Suit by Mrs E. Seubert and the $zo
Mans Suit by Mr.. NJ NJ. Lauby You must present your
tickets for the other premiums by JAM 18th they will Be
awarded the person holding the nearest number higher
Don't throw four tickets away until this finally decided
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-29

Lard has dropped at City Meat
Market 10 ID. can nov Sl.75s'
5 b. balI. 90c. Hams Il 2oc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-29

spstees Of Al
Pray don iorl Jour own:
msmbrr those With homes Of
glas
hould seldom thr stone.
ou have nothing eIs to do
Ut talk Of those who 10:
5 better you commence home,
Nd from that point begin
on have no right to judge m
Until he's fairly tried; ~
Should you not like his company. \
You know the world is vide.
Some may have faults, and who has
not7
perhaps you may. for aaght you
know,
Have fifty to our one.
I'll tell you Of a better plan,
And find it works full well;
p try your own defects to cure
Before Of others tell
though sometimes hope TO be
worse than some know,
N short comings bid me let
Afaulfs Of others 20.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-29
4stern Hdw. and Implement Co.

me Bollinger annex, with its forty
CONS makes this famous hos
ene Of the hest equipped in
IDAHO. Mr.. McCrane thinks
W g none too good for his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-29

W $50 coal frat
TRY me on fuel.
h. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

The Jewett City nine of the Eastern
Connecticut Amateur league went TO
MoOsup Saturday and was. defeated by
the score of to 1, MooEup winning
the game on Jewett City's errors. The
uneups:
Jewett City-Wilson II, Popham IS.
Ritchie IF, A Jarvis c. Geer H. d.
Jarvis CT, Lapoint p. Mccarthy 3D..
Garaud 3D.
Moosup-Mc If. Wood II. ST.
mino p. McKenna 3b. Robataifle IS.
Moran c, Palrdeau 20. Olney 1b. Breen
CT.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
JeWett City L D 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-1 s
Moosup 10 osO2 / ~ 4
Summary-Three-b ase hit, Robit-
allie; bases on balls, Sfmono 9 La
point. Hit by pitcher, Moran. McKen-
ma. Struck out. by Simino 9. by La
point 2. Double plays, Geer-McCarthy,
A. Jarvis -Geer. Mcfarland to Olney.
Stolen bases. Mccarthy. Mcfarland,
Simino, McKenna. Moran, Rabideau.
Passed ball. Jarvis. Wild pitches. La
point 2. Sacrifice hit, Wood. Sacri-
fee fly. McKenna. Umpire, Went
worth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
WILLIMANTfc DROPS ONE.
New London Gets Game at Windham
Field, to Parade Headed by the



President Dunn's Colts were checked
in their winning streak Saturday after
noon on windham field and lost their
the season, fsflly 1000 persons witness
ing the great baseball contest.
Humphreys Whalers showed them
selves to be pretty finished aggre-
cation Of bali players and constituted
a well balanced nine and. pulled off a
nunlia@r of plays of the SENSATIONAL or
der that were equal to hie Ieasne
stunts The Colts also perfbr1ned Vel
in most Instances add the game Tor
seven innings was all that one could
wish, the score tssing tied up by New
London in their half of that session at
p
The BUSINESS meD,>of the town, Ter-
haps, realize more than ever that the
city has; public spirited mayor. The
nerve de displayed Saturday under ad-
verse Weather conditions in getting cut
WhTeler's American band and having
it parade through the main street at
the head of the baseball players to
0indham field. which, by the way. has
also been fixed UP in good shape, IIay-
ing martial strains of mUsic and rem
dering a few inspiring selections On
the grounds should in the minds OF
those who have the best interests CT
the city ana town at heart prove sufd-
cient 10 make item loosen tp a little
and assist ia giving the team the
financial supBert that is necessary to
attain succese- At any moment It look
ed as though it would rain, and only
for that fact q much larger crowd
would Lave witnessed the game
Wien the team has played together
a hEtte more and one or two changes
h9Fe been made, as they viii bum
less the goods are deliSeped-WIii-
mantle viii be represented by nine
Of which no one need fsel ashamed
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Patrick Wolfe.

The death of Mrs. Margaret II. Wolfe
occurred on Saturday morning at the
home of her son, Martin Wolfe on
Soule street. Mrs. Wolfe has been in
taken seriously i'll only Thursday
night. For years she had made her
home with her son, where she has
received every care and attention. Mrs.
Wolfe was born in County Cork. Ire
land. seventy two years ago. and came
to this country when quite young. She
was married to Patrick Wolfe in
Greeneville, and he was employed by
there and In Baltic and Fitchville,
where he died in 1872. In 1876. Mrs.
Wolfe and her children came to Jewett
City. where she has lived. with the e2-
nam and Sterling. She is survived by
the last remaining child of her fam
lily. Martin Wolfe of this place.
Cradle Roll Planned.
Next Friday afternoon, Mrs. E. A.
Faust has charge of the starting of a
Cradle Roll in the Congregational
church. A reception for the children
under ten years of age and their moth
ers is to be held in the church vestry
from 4 to 8.
Borough interests.
Miss Myrtle Arbee of Webster was
the guest over Sunday of Miss Eliza
beth Beardwood.
Mrs z. F. Burieson and Miss Jean
BuritSon are in Ware.
Local friends Of Mrs. Charles Car
Isle of Norwich are sorry TO learn
of the death OF her mother, Mrs. Mer-
ritt, in New London
Mrs. F. +. Robinson entertained her
Sunday school class one evening last
week They had a very enjoyable eve
ming. The party of ten were con-
veyed 10 their homes in Mr.. Robin
sons automob
Dwight Tracy has purchased a new
automobile
Miss Lucille Dickinson OF New Lon
don and Miss Irene Willard OF Nor
v-ich spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs
Archie AfcNicols'.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY
Compnittees, Order of Procession and
Programme of Exercises.

Following is the full list of COM
mittees, order Of procession and exer-
cises for Memorial day in Putnam,
with a. list of officers and past COM
manders of A. G.. Warner post. G. A.
R.:
Marshal. Maj. A. d. MCINTYRE.
Committees, President of the day,
Col. G. D. Bates; com.1itrev on speak
err, Col g. d Bates; decorating graves
in Grove street cemetery. Joseph E.
Rawson; st. Mary's cemetery, John
Lepire; East Putnam. Joseph Ran
dali; Putnam Heights, ErnestPerry. T.
J. Thurber, E r. Wood; Dayvilie GEM
etery, Jabez Bowen: Thompson, Allen
Babbitt. Ira D. Bates; Woodstock, j.
NJ. Paine; Pomfret, Charles w. Gros-
venor. Thomas Clemens; floral COM
Transportation, Pierce. Joseph
McKatchnie; progr1 me. William H.
Taylor.
Order of Procession-Platoon of po-
ice, marshal, A d. Mcintyre, Aneri-
can band, Alfred w. Merriam camp.
United Spanish War Veterans, George
W. Child camp, Sons of Veterans, A.
q. Warner post C. A. r., A. G, Warn
Ladies OF G. A r.. speaker OF the day.
clergy, town ana city officials and
guests in carriages
Order of Services-Putnam Heights
cemetery, 10 a. m. address, Rev. w. II.
Stearns: East Putnam cemetery, 10 a
McKachnfe; st. Mary's cemetery, 1870
a. m, decoration of graves. singing
by choir. address Rev ]. Van den
MORT; Grove street cemetery, 2 q. m.,
speaker to be selected.
Officers of A G.. Warner Post-Com-
mander C. D. Bates; senior vice, Os-
car Conan; Junior vice. H H. Pierce:
adjutant, Chauncey Morse; quarter
master, Durham Marble; officer of
day. c. 5. Munroe; chaplain, Joseph
E. Rawson: surgeon. w. FL Palmer;
officer of guard. Henry WEIGH; quar-
termaster sergeant. Joseph L. Raw
son: sergeant major, Joseph Nc
Ia chnic
Past Post Commanders A. A. Bu-
chanan, Patrick O'Leary. s. H. Seward
Joseph AfcKachnie. II. ". Johnson, s.
K Spauldimg, A S. Chlckering, w s
Beebe, Chauncey Morse. G. d Bates,
J. E. Rawson, T. a. Brainard II. B.
Cole G. A. Hammond, c.. NJ. Green,
H CargiII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
JEWETT CITY
Putnam, Wins in Opening Game-vic-
tory for Moosup-Dsath of Mrs. Pat
rick Wolfe.

Jewett City opened it's season at
home Saturday. losing to Putnam by
the score of to 1. A large crowd
turned out to see the game, in spite
of cold and rainy weather. The play
ers of both teams were escorted from
the Jewett City hotel to Brewster's
park by the Jewett City band, Mana
ger Thompson. ex-Manager Thomas
McBroome and Warden Ira r. Lewis
following in an automobile. The band
played a few selections at the grounds
and then ex-Manager McBroorne rails
ed the pennant won by the Jewett City
team last year. The pennant Is of
blue silk and bears in white letters
the words: e. c. l.. Champions, 1909.
Warden Ira +. Lewis then pitched the
first ball over the plate and the sea-
son of 1910 had begun. Both Jewett
City and Putnam played classy ball,
the errors made did not count in the
mack at the start, Smith getting
clean hit over second and went to
third on G.. Robertson's fine sacrifice,
scoring a moment later when st. Clair
lined a clean drive in left field. The
Champions never scored again, al
though poor base running lost run
in the Sth inning. Putnam punched
their hits in the fourth and nth in
nings. Marion and Labelle were hit
by pitched balls in the fourth. and
each moved I'D base on Gagne's out
Rail to Blanchette. Dupre beat out
a slow hit to third. Marion scoring
LabeIle going to third. Kenney struck
out. but Barnacie lined out a three
Dagger to right. Labelle and Dupre
scoring. making three runs In all. Fa
hey closed the inning. going out. Rail
TO Blanchette. In The NTH Tetrault
led off with a tRo-b gger to right
went TO third when Liaottes hit drop
ped I'm back of second base. Lizotte
stole second and both Tetreaelt and
Lizotfe scored on Marion's hit to CEN
ter.
Putnam was never dangerous after
that. The batting Of G. Robertson, St
Clair. Tetreault and Marion, and the
fielding of Smith, Rail Richie. St
Clair and Marion were the features OF
the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
General News.

Postma ster Fred O. Vinton of Eagle
vile was an interested spectator of the
New London illimantic game on
Windham field Saturday
Traffic on the South Coventry trolley
line was very good Sunday and al
though the air was chilly the open cars
were greatly appreciated.
The fans may look for a shakeup in
the personnel of the nine about We'd
nesday, and at the close of the week
the nine may possibly be still further
changed.
Mrs. Fred T. Greener has returned
from a months stay in Sherbrool1e, p.
O., where she was called by the illness
Of her mother, brother and sister who
all underwent a siege of typhoid fever
Practically all of the ball players
went to their homes Saturday evening
and will report for practice today at
noon. Alderman and the local men
We're the only ones to remain in town
over Sunday.
A delegation of the members of San
Jose council, No IA, K. of c., went to
Westerly. r. l., Sunday afternoon and
witnessed the exemplification of work
in the third degree. Mayor Dunn was
in the party.
Mrs. H. II. Sterry, Allen Sterry, Mrs.
E. c. Little and son Donald, with Miss
Edith Avery, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Clark of Columbia
1t was Mr.. Clark's birthday and he was
congratulated in a fitting manner.
Desley D. Morse has sold his resi-
dence on Prospect street to Albert Z.
Sumner who has been living at 81
Bellevue street. AS soon as a few al
terations are made Mr. Sumner Will
take UP his residence in his new home.
P. u. Moreau has accepted the man
agership of the local branch of COM
pany which is about to open a store
here over the one formerly occupied
by III. E. Reade, the grocer. Mr.. Mo
reau viii assume his new duties with
in few days.
1t was stated by Referee in Bank
ruptcy \. j. Bowen that a first divi-
dend of 20 cents on the dollar would be
declared and paid in the n. E. Reade
bankrupt estate in the near future.
Referee Bowen estimates that the total
dividend viii be in the neighborhood of
so cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16

New London-Wtl game Safur-
day.
Joseph Derosier of Hackensaclz. \.
J., who formerly resided here, Is visit
ing relatives in town.
J. Stanley Walden of New York
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Belle H Walden.
Mrs George K. Mason, who has been
spending the winter in Florida. has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tilden of
Washington, D. c., former residents,
are spending several days in this city
Mrs. T. F. Downing, who has been
visiting friends in the city for a num-
Der of days, has returned to Hartford.
Raymond Parker, a student at Yale
university, spent the week end with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. r. Par
ker.
Frank Newell of Norwich. at one
time captain of police of this city, was
in town Saturday renewing acquaint-
ances.
Gov. walter E. Clark OF Alaska and
his mother, Mrs. Emily j. Ross, of
Chaplin were in town for few hours
Saturday.
Miss Margaret A. Doyle, who has
been visiting relatives in Chaplin the
past week, returned to Hartford Sat
urday forenoon.
Wesley Robbins of South Manches-
ter, who has been spending several
days at the WiHimantic camp ground,
has returned home.
D'Andrea, the midget shortstop has
already won the confidence of the fans
for his general all around playing and
his quiet and genial disposition
Mrs. James Harries and Mrs. H. r.
Chappel1 were in Hartford Saturday at
tending reunion of D. A r. chapter
regents and members of former coun-
ellis as the guests of Mrs. Sara r. Kin
ney, honorary state regent of the d.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
PUTNAM
st. Philips Guild Elects Officers
Death of Miss Rebeoca cIark-Me-
mortal Day Schedule-A Sunday
Presentation

Judge L. H. Fuller was at whitman
tic Saturday to attend the funeral of
former Sheriff Charles B. Pomeroy.
tertained a party of friends at their
evening, it being the anniversary of
MI Thayer's birth.
j. Richard Carpenter, Charles Seder
and Simon Farley, all of Putnam have
been named as appraisers of the bank
rupt estate of 5. Diamond by A. ].
Bowen of Willimaatic, referee IN bank
ruptcy.
The Farther Lights Of the Baptist
church will meet with Miss Florence
Stubbert Wednesday evening.
Rev. Roy B. Guild of the Church
Building society was the speaker at
the Congregational church Sunday
Alabama the Topic.
Mrs. Ralph L. Kenyon will have the
members of the woman's Missionary
society of the Congre gational church
at her home for meeting Tuesday
afternoon Alabama" viii be the top
ic.
Leslie Murray, student at Holy
Cross. was with his father, p. F. Muir
ray of this city, Saturday.
Officers of ST. Philips Guild.
The members of ST. Philips guild
have elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. Charles A. Seeley; vice
president, Mrs. e II Payne; treasur-
er, Mrs: H. s WhippIe: secretary. Miss
a. Z. CholIar; altar chapter for May,
Miss Psyche Webster, Miss Mabel
Drabble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
clubs team has played here on Deco
ration day for the past four years
Funeral of Mrs. George Brown.

clubs team has played here on Dcco-
ration day for the past four years.
Funeral of Mrs. George Brown.
The funeral of Mrs. George Brown
was held at her home, on Soutfi MAIN
street, Friday. afternoon &C O'CLOCK;
Rev. E. c. ingalls, attending. Burial
was in the family plot in Linwood GEM
etery. The flowers were beauti1ui.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beriz of Provl-
dence were in town Friday, attending
the funeral of Mrs. George Brown. Mrs.
Pero and Mrs. Beriz were Mrs.
Browns daughters.
Miss Ethel Hillom was with ner par
ents in Goshen over Sunday. MISS ina
Bailey of East Haddam was her guest
Services at Salem.
Rev. b. d. Remington conducted SER
vices at the Pogwomp Baptist cnurcp'
Salem, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
A. l.. FIRTH of Wesleyan, pastor OF
the local Methadist church, conducted
services at the Gardner Lake Meth
odist church Sunday morning and at
the local church in the evening.
William Schwitz was a recent guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. John knieilns' IN
Middletown.
Loft n anded TvdrIer.
Joseph Lazinsk. one of the pitchers
on the Colchester team, will try to
make the Willinrantic teams pitching
staff. He is a left handed twfrler ana
mas great speech anu aStJHO Cuh'F'SsAit -
cool headed and has good control or
the ball He is al so good hitter. lie
has pitched on the Hebron and Leb-
anon teams the past two years. He
will go to Willimantic~ this1 week Tor
trial.
Conductor John Desiin, who has
been running Conductor PortefSs train
for several weeks, return dsto lNis>home
in New Haven SaEurday.
Horace Chapman orr Gardeners Lake
was here Saturday.
GIee Clubs Outing.
The members of the Academy Glee
CLUB and friends enjoyed days outing
at Hayward's Lake Saturday. The day
was spent in boating, fishing and play
ing bali. Lunch was served and a
number of selections were rendered by
!. the club.
John wilIoughby Of Canterbury is
the guest of his son. Fred b. WillouBh-
by.
John Esternis was in wiHfrnantic
Saturday.
Address by Miss Wells.
The Consumers' league held a meet
ing in the chapel Friday afternoon.
Miss Welles OF Hartford. who has Wis
tied the trade schools ins the different
countries in Europe, addressed the
meeting.
Daniel Jones and David Carver of
Hebron were in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
OBITUARY..
Amos LitteII.

Amos Idttell, aged 81. died at The
home of his brother, S. j. Litteh, in
Scotland, Saturday afternoon about ?
O'Clock as the result of a shock, the
third he had sustained. Mr.. Littell and
his wife came from Newark, n. J.. and
had been visiting MIR. Littell's brother
in the hope that Mr.. Littel would re-
gain his health when he was taken i'll
and died. The body viii be taken to
Newark for burial Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. A. r. Post.
Mrs. Rachel c. Post, widow of DR..
A. r. Post, formerly of Brattieboro,
VT, died Saturday morning at the
home of her niece, Mrs. A c. Andrew,
1864 West Main street, following a long
illness. Mrs. Post was born in Lyme
in 1923, the daughter of Henry r. and
Mary c. Watrous. At an early age she
moved with her parents to South Gov
entry. where she made her home until
her marriage with DR.. A. r. Post of
that village. She spent large part of
her married life in Brattleboro, VT.
She was a member of the Baptist
church of that city. Her husband died
about eleven years since and during
that time she had made her home with
Mrs Andrew in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
GOVERNOR CLARK SPOKE.
Occupied Pulpit of Chaplin Congreqa-
tionaI Church Sunday.

Gov. Walter E. Clark of Alaska,
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Emily ]. Ross, in Chaplin, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Chaplin Con-
gregatfonal church Sunday morning,
speaking on the subject the charac-
ter of public officials. He laid partic
ular stress upon the fact that the
masses are too apt to credit unau-
thorized statements concerning men
occupying high positions. He was to
have been one of the speakers at the
Tooth anniversary celebration of the
church May 81, but owing to the fact
that ne has to report in Washington
today he was obliged to decline and
agreed to speak Sunday instead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Tourists to Visit syria-Brthday Sur
prise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs.
Mary Sheaflan and Miss Annie Joseph
will sail on Thursday for several
months visit in Trpoli, Syria
Louis Helm was in Springfield Sat
urday-
Friends of Robert Taylor of Stafford
vile gave him a surprise birthday par
ty at his home Friday evening.
The ball team from the TIoc8anTlnn
mills, in Rockville, defeated STAFFORD
High schooI or the fair grounds Sat
unday afternoon by The score of 13 to s.
Miss Grace Doloridge is attending a
reunion of her class at Hyannis. Nor
NAL school.
Timothy J. Desmond of Worcester
was in town SATURDAY,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
DANIELSON
Orders Issued for Memorial Day
Pomona Meeting With Ashford
Grange-k- n. S. Loses to Putnam
No Change in Milk War.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and chill
dren were with relatives in Hartford
over Sunday. Mrs. Moore is to remain
for two weeks.
Mrs. Francis Ducharme, who is en-
gagged in business in Danielson, has
opened another store in Plainf1eld
Mrs. c. H. Barber will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Reading circle
this (A1onday) afternoon Josephine
Daskam Bacon will be the authoress
studied.
Mrs. Joseph Danielson viii have the
members of the Ladies Missionary So
ciety of the Congregational church at
her home for a meeting tomorrow
TUESDAY )afternoon.
Miss Lillian WetheralI, who is to
graduate from the normal school in
at her home in DanfelSOn.
Rufus S. Lehman OF Woonsocket
was the guest of friends in Danielson
Saturday.
Half Hour Service.
The Connecticut company is arrang-
ing to give a half hourly service on
the local line afternoon on Memorial
day.
The T. z. Hopkins company of Kill
lingly has given legal notice of intent
to dissolve the corporation.
The person who can evolve a plan
for a series of band concerts on Davis
park this summer will be regarded as
a public benefactor-
Memorial Day Orders.
Commander II. C. Mowry of Nc
Gregor post, G.. A. R., has issued the
following order relative to Memorial
day: At 1.30 p. m. the post will as
semble at G.. A R. hall. At D. m.
the post will form in front of c.. A. r.
hail, with the Thirteenth company.
Coast Artillery corps, as escort, and
march to the town hall, where the
Memorial day address, will be given at
230 p. m. At $50 the post will form
in front of the town hall to march to
the soldiers mOnmn ent and to the
cemeteries.
The order also indicates that every
mem Der of the post should make it his
duty to be present at all the Memorial
day exercises.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
SUNDAY INERTIA
Cured by Prescription Suqgested in
congregational Church Calendar.

The Congregational church ca lendar
for Sunday contained the following
prescription:
IF any of those who usually wor-
ship with US are attacked with an all
ment that prevails ia some commu-
mites and is known as 'Morbus Sab
baticUs,' the following prescription will
be unusually helpful:
ION Sunday morning rise at six; use
plenty OF cold water; eat a plain,
hearty breakfast. Then mix up and
take internally a dose composed Of
equal parts of the following ingredi-
ents:
''Will.
Energy.
''Determinati ton.
''Seh-resp ect.
Respect for Gods day.
Respect for Gods book.
Respect for Gods house.
Stir well; add a little love just to
make it sweet. Repeat the dose every
three minutes until church time, unless
relief comes sooner. If the day is
stormy, an external application of
overshoes. rubber coats and umbreI-
las viii be beneficial"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-16
Where 10 Trade in JewGtt City

MILE. BEAUHnGARD
has the latest styles in millinery. At
tend her opening on March "a. rs and
&C.