davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
RITES HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED MONUMENTS Oh 30

Mrs. Arena Woehlk, Garwin
Mrs. Lena Bengston, Waterloo
William Witt. Cedar Falls
n. Gron, Garrison
Mrs. w. A Stark, Clarion
Mary f. Frost, Washburn
b. Alderman, Arlington
Ruth Kintigh, Onawa
Martha E. Bryant, Ames
NJ f. Huey, Ames
Peter L. Backens, Reinbeck
Mr.. G. NJ. Fee, Toledo
Mrs. Lydia S. Dawson. Waterloo
L. Walker, Glenwood
Mrs Jessie c. Houghton, Reinbeck
Miss H. H. Quimby. Hastings, Neb.
Peter Bonk, Grundy Center
Mrs. E. J. Simpson, GAINESVILLE
Mrs. d. H. Dixie, Tabor
Bridget Clark, Ryan
Nick Lies, Gilbertsville
Harriet P Howe, Shell Rock
Mrs. w. Thrower, Waterloo
M. A. Gillian, Cedar Falls
James Norris, Delhi
Ralph Becker. Ackley
M. Cummings, Little Cedar
w. H. Smith, Shell Rock
II. L. Towierton, Shell ROCK
Frank Lorimer, Mt. Auburn
G. T. Edgington, Waterloo
TICS. Ham, Earlville
William Eske, Mitchell
T. Sherrett, Traer
Miss Ada Mounsdon. Toledo
Mrs. G. l.. Kingsley, Waterloo
w. w. Beal, Waterloo
q. T. Burnett, Kelley
T. Norris, Delhi
John Dergans, Castania
Mrs. E. C. Shaffner, Waterloo
William H. Klotz, Fredericksburg
Mr.. Andrew Gutenberg, Reinbeck
Mrs. F. NJ. Frost, Maynard
Mrs. w. G. Kenyon, Manchester
Frank Blankenburg, Quasqueten
w, Mier, Manchester
Henry Kirchner, Garrison
], I. Jones, Rockford
Mrs. T. P, Emmons, Waverly
Mr., r. Schadle, Garrison
Mrs. Clara Hurley, Ryan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
New DEPOT AT FORT DODGE.
Illinois Central to Erect Station Cost
ina $4,000 or More.

Fort Dodge, Sept. 10.-By Jan. 1,
Fort Dodge will have one of the fin
est passenger stations on the western
lines of the Illinois Central. Plans are
now being drawn for the structure
which will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 Superintendent Berry, of
the Cherokee Omaha division, declared
yesterday he will fulfil his promise
made when he came to Fort Dodge in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
MUCH PAVING AT ATLANTIC.
City Council Contracts For $4,000
Worth of New Work.

Atlantic. Sept. l0-The city council
has let a contract for forty-one blocks
Of asphalt macadam pavement to the
Capital City company for $4,000. and
The contract for gutter and curb to
William Horrabin for $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10

F. McCaslin. Vinton
NJ. l.. Boyd, Hudson
q. w Orms, New Hampton
NJ j. Roberts. Jesup
j. y. Jones, Union
Mrs. Mack Clark, Vinton
\. G. Straycr, Hudson
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Hudson
L. c. Jackish, Fredericksburg
Silas Sherman, Jesup
l. w. Saint, Written
c. II. Simerson, Nashua. r. r.
E. McAndrews, La Porte
S. A. Coates, Nashua
3. Jansen. Nashua
c. b. Ullom, Charles City
L. p. Hanson. Nashua
NJ. Benorden, Raymond
\. f. Carey, Nashua
Mrs. Eva Dana. Oelwein
j. Dunn, Nashua
c. w Russie. Green Mountain
Mr. Aug. Engel, Hudson
Frank F. Yapp. Ionia
Eva L. Pitts. Nashua
Asa Butler, Nashua
Frank Buell., Charles City
j. w. Hicks, Ionia
f. r. Welstead. Waterloo
William Scepter. Greene
A J. Lichty, Orange Township
Bennett BAIL, Washburn
NJ. L. Boyd, Hudson
l. D. Dillenbeck, Charles City
August Glitch, Fredericksburg
Daniel D. Knoop, Waterloo
H D. Smith, Usage
Elery Harrison, Fredericksburg
C. H. Petit, Fredericksburg
Diedrich Muller, Wellsburg
Christ Muller, Wellsburg
II. G. Cults, Waterloo
Will Benner, Fredericksburg
L. E. Macy. Grundy Center
D. G. Bravener, Fredericksburg
D. w. Campbell, Reinbeck
Mary NJ. Evans, Madrid
Alma Beck. Waterloo
Mrs. Sophia Schneck, Hudson
J. Mishler, Conrad
Chas. e. Brown, FRANKFORT, S. [
G. H. Byersdorfer, Fairbanks
M. e. Brennen, Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcERN:

,'has Carothers, MarshalltoWn
Mrs. Capt Shaw, MarshalltoWn
Mrs. 7 C. Fisher, Marshalltown
Mrs Jas Mineah, Marshalltown
Fletcher koontz, Marshalltown
Emma Fogg, Marshalltown
Mrs Duncan. Marsha,,town
Mr. BuckWald, Marsfalltown
Mr.. Ernytbcrger, Marshalltown
NJ. l.. Nieman, Marshalltown
Nj. johnson. MarshalltoWn
H. n Robinson, Luther
j. A Coulter. Dawson
Mrs Margaret Uthe, Quasqueton
H NJ Robinson. Luther
w II Knoll. Bristow
Ed Walter. Hudson
Mrs. Melissa Hauser, Union
Alice NJ Gill, La Porte City
Mrs Jas. Mcdowell, Waterloo
Herman Willer. Grundy Center
w. Thompson, Ames
Geo. j Boyd. Boone
]. H Morrow. Traer
Mary J. Strayer. Waterloo
H S Folk, Humboldt
John F'ike, Waterloo
Alice NJ Addington, Stacyville
Mrs. NJ. Summerlin, Waverlv
Mrs. Eva Freemire, Fredericksburg
Otho Ham, Jesup
D. w. Miller, Jesup
Mrs. s f. Johnson, Cedar Falls
Benjamin Parker, Nashua
Elsie Peterson, Bassett
Mrs. Strayer, Waterloo
Clemence de ST. Aubin. Waterloo
David Gibson, Waterloo
Anna +. Lizer, Jesup
Mrs. Mary G. Farnham, TTaer
D. A. Valentine, Union
A. E. Frost. Nashua
w. II. Mitchell. Grundy Center
Ada G. Folks, Plainfield
D. Mclean, Traer
NJ. NJ. Cooper, Jesup
Mrs. c. f. SwitZer, Shell ROCK
NJ. w. Johnson, waterloo
B ]. Ayres, Waterloo
w. NJ. Borchers, Maynard
w. r. Smith, Nashua
G. NJ. Tedford, Traer
A. ]. Runge, Nashua
CENTRA!
51s JEFFERSON STREET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10
r OF a MONUMENT

PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER OF a MONUMENT
have u1cha !. the CENTRAL
and the same mas been Sc
per
who placing
perfectly
satisfactory
L NJ TORINEoN
TO A PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER OF A MONUMENT
of Water
4 (Sgned)
April 10,
Anes Iowa
Cent Granite 20
lam highly
further nquirie fromin
I MAY CONCERN:
Nash Iowa
ed granite mon1
and had putt
think it job
perfectly satisfied
with in ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-10

Tom Dunn. ST Anthony
Jim Hughes, ST. Anthony
Fred II. Voss, State Center
Van Treese estate, Albion
Aldrich estate, Albion
Shelton estate, Montour
Heater estate, Ames
kimball estate, Bangor
Daniel Yordy, Melbourne
H. J. Hanson, Ames
George Benson, Lamoille
Mrs Mae Stayskel, Montour
Kate Hoefing, Garrison
Mr.. Chas. w Ferris, Oneida
Jno. Sherman, Edgewood
Emma C. Miller. Waterloo
Peter Wilson, Dysart
]. c. Torrance, Lake City
Isaih Berger, Van Horn
S. S. Maynard. Shellsburg
Elisha POOL Onawa
Mrs r. E. Carr, La Porte =
Mrs. Ella Watson. Chicago
August Hinrichson, Battle Creek
Mr.. D. c. Walsh, Ames
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stuart. Orchard
P. ]. Hinningsen, Dixie
Lemanda Schwager. Manchester
Ellen Craig, Armstrong
w. II. Spencer, Griswold
Martin Braddock, Marietta
Stacey Nichols, Marietta
Myron Capron, Melbourne
f. A. Buck, State Center
Mrs N. A. Capron. State Center
Jas. Cowan, State Center
B. ]. Sheldon, Ames
c. Z. Clark, Ames
Humes Cummings. Colo
c. e. Ramsey, Gilman
Anna Bancroft, Gilman
Mrs. Jas. Mooney. Marshalltown
c. E. Pratt. Albion
Belle Hobbs, Albion
C, C. Cowgirl estate. Albion
Denbow estats, Albion
Turner estate, Albion
Rhoades estate, New Providence
Lease Hutson estate, Union
F. A. Mason, Grundy Center
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals for Stale Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Commits
sioner. Room 81. Capitol, Hartford,
Conn, until ? p. M of Thursday, Aug;
Is, 1916. for one section of graded road
in Woodstock, in accordance with plans
and specifications
Bids will state the price as per speci-
hcations. The State Highway Commits
sioner reserves the right to increase or
decrease the number of feet to be i'm
proved after the contract is let.
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than one-third of the
cost of the work. Any bidder to whom
contract has been awarded refusing to
sign the contract at the prices offered
and furnish surety company bond, or
certified check, shall forfeit from mis-
bond sum equal to the difference in
price between his bid and the next
lowest bidder. Plans and specifications
may be examined at office. of First Sc
lectman. Woodstock or a the office of
the State Highway Commissioner,
Room 27 Capitol.
The State Highway Commissioner re-
serves tae right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated att Hartford, Conn. Aug. 10.
1910.
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
State Highway Commissioner Room %.
Capitol Hartford. aug12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town
of Ledyard are requested to meet in
caucus in Town Hall, Ledyard Center.
on Wednesday. Aug gath, 1910. at 2
gates to the Republican State Conven-
ton to be held in Hartford Sept 18th
and 14th, 1910, for the nomination of
candidates for State Officers and Rep
resen tative-at-Large- and to appoint a
State Central Committee; also Dele
gates to the Congressional. Senatorial
and County Conventions; also to nomi-
nate candidates for the various Town
Offices; also for the purpose OF electing
Town Committee for the ensuing two
years.
By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWN
COMMITTEE.
Dated at Ledyard. Conn. Aug. 18th.
1910 aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
ACCEPTANCE OF CHECKS
Most Important Matter Discussed at
State Bank Directors Meeting.

rectors of the Connecticut Bankers
association was held Friday afternoon
at the Norwalk Country club. The most
i'm portant matter brought before the
conference and considered was the eff
fort that is being made on the part of
a committee to persuade New York
bankers to accept Connecticut checks
at par in exchange. and in return to
persuade Connecticut bankers to recip-
rocate by accepting New York checks
al sight The matter met with entllu-
siastic support.
NJ. T. Griffin of Danbury, president
of the association, and Charles F. Hoyt
of South Norwalk secretary, were APP
pointed delegates to attend the annual
meeting of the National Bankers asso-
citation which will be held at Los An
geles, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.
Old Glory, Thrilling Patriotic Spectacle

This gorgeous picture story of the
birth of the American flag is series
Of allegorical and historical pictures
representing the triumphs and progress
In the cause of liberty and freedom
There is a vivid representation of the
signing of the Declaration of indie
1endence, with each character true to
life and recognizable Benjamin Frank
lin is next shown, trying to evolve a
suitable design for the banner, when
he dreams he sees Freedom pluck the
stars and stripes from the skies and
lay them at his feet. With this in
spiration he gives the design to Betsy
Ross who makes the flag and presents
dt to Washington and his staff The
graceful folds of Old Glory are again
seen at Yorktown and in the capture
of the British Macedonia by Decatur
in the Mexican war. and in the tre-
mendously realistic and impressive
scene OF the signing of the emancipa-
E ton proclamation. and at San Juan
hill with Roosevelt in command, and
at the raising of the flag on the sum-
init when the grand climax is shown,
the Star Spangled Banner waving in
all it's glory DER the land of the free
calling forth responsive thrills of in
born patriotism that only finds relief
in an outburst of irresistible and I'M
controllable applause. There is fine
Biograph story and other big attrac-
ffons making this bill unusually strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
WIND IN THE LEAVES.

The wind that moves among the leave
Is some slim maiden none perceivcs,
Who eVermOFe her magic WeaNcs,
And Dances;
You hear her feet, as soft as thleVes'f
And then the sillSen swish OF sleeves
Fluttered along the forests caves,
Entrances.
She leans and whispers ia the car
of every wild flower something dear
How to protect their hearts from fear
OF dying;
Then takes the thistle's fcather
sphere
And glimmers 1t across tho mere,
Or on cobweb. trailing clear,
Goes flying.
The butterfly. that comes and goes,
She tosses on the wildwood rose,
And, standing sly on elhn toes,
She leases
Tho calyxed bee that whinea; the
blows
Into each bud till wide It grows;
And swift the musk that in 10 CLOVIS
She seizes.
Then, faery fair, away she trips.
Wild perfume on her wildwood lips,
To where, with twinkling nnEer-tlps
Days daughter,
Dusk, waits here where the silenoG
There from her gown or light she sIipr
And with the star of twilight dips
Madison Caweln.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

1
For weeks he has been thrifty
Nor spent a sou.
He saves enough in fifty
To last him two,
Pittsburg Post.
The ice bills and vacations
Have left purses fiat,
And soon, to add TO all our Ills,
viii come the autumn hat
Chicago News.
After ALL the man who marriel
takes a chance" Judging from thf
records of thS -lVorce courts some 81
them don't even get a chance" Chi
cago Record Herald.
How can / win you for my Very
own2" you fellows might get up %
rattle" answered the summer girl
I'm engaged to seven of you"-Lou-
isVille Courier Journal
How do you know she's older than
you are? ?" "Why. she admitted IL her
self" Honestly What did she say9'
"She said: "You and / are just tho
same age, dearie.' "-Clevelan Lead
er.
II wish / knew Of two good sum-
mer places" Two? Isn't one enough
for you?" "Oh, yes. ones enough for
me but / want another for my Wife"
Buffalo Express.
Tommy Turf" cried the teacher
severely, why did you chalk Your
name on this new desk2" ~ had ter
replied Tommy II amt got no pen~
knife to carve il wild" - Catholic
Standard and Times
shall we give samples OF cloth 20
ladies who are thinking of ordering
bathing costumes2" Il guess 500 but
cut 'em small We don't want 'em 20
use the samples to make the suit
Washington Herald.
The hare and the tortoise were rum
ming race Whats the use? Racing
will be dead in New York after Sep
TENDER J." observed the hare. Here
with he proceeded 10 save himself tho
trouble.--N. y, Sun.
Mrs. Jangle SAYS she can remem-
Der when that fashionable cumroN
family didn't know where the next
meal was coming from" We'll" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. IT'S evident she
didn't invite them 10 dine with her
then so there's no reason why they
SHOULD invite her NOW Washington
Star.
why does that shade stalk 50
haughtily apart from the rest Of you2f
asks the newcomer Hes proud" ex-
plains the old resident Of StyXvilie
You see, in his earth life he was
professional ghost for spiritualistic
medium, and since coming here he
claims that we don't know the first
principles OF the shade business
Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
COLCHESTER
Funeral OF Mrs. {. S. Day-Social and
Personal interests.

The BODY of Mrs. E s. Day, wife of
Hon Erastus s Day, who died at
Clifton Springs. N. Y, Monday, was
brought here Tuesday afternoon. Last
May Mrs. Day went to New York and
underwent an operation at a private
hospital. After remaining there for a
few weeks she went to Clifton Springs,
where il was thought she would regain
her health She was not thought to be
dangerously i'll until a few weeks ago,
when the change came for the worse,
and she continued to fail until the end
came Mrs Day was a member of the
First church here and was loved and
respected by all. She is survived by
her husband, also two sons, Edward
n Day of Hartford and David s. Day
Of Bridgeport. and two daughters, Miss
Elizabeth 3 Day and Miss Susan NJ.
Day. both of this place The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Norwich avenue at O'Clock.
Rev J. H Fitzgerald of Hebron Off
cfating. Burial was in Linwood ceme-
terry.
Social Evening.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Miss Paula NJ. Danowitz
on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening
with games and sports. A potato race
for prize of handsome leather photo
case was won by Joseph Lazinsk. The
following were the contestants: Misses
Paula Danowitz. Alice Aisman, Bessie
Aisman. Lillian Siegel. Anna Lupka
Mamie Feinburg and Messrs. Benjamin
Eigzrt. Jack Danowitz. Leo Danowitz,
Jack Elgart-, James Siegel and Joe
Iazinsk.
Borough Notes.
Leo Chamberlain and party of friends
OF Greenwich were in town Tuesday in
. touring car. of which Mr.. Chamber
lain is chauffeur.
Miss Kitty Decker of Bridgeport is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. d.
Remington. at the Baptist parsonage
Mrs c. F McIntosh>1eft Tuesday for
a visit with friends in Mantle.
Frank Ferguson of MiddIetown is in
town for a few days.
John r C'Connen will spend his va
ca ton at Block Island
DR. Myrou w Robinson of Noroton
Heights was in town Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Luntz of East Hampton
and q friend from New Haven were
calling in town Wednesday, Miss
Lurtz was formerly of this place
Ex-Gov- Phineas c. Lounsbury of
New York was in town Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs E s. Day
Mrs Z A Murphy of Washington
and Miss May Dooley of New Rochelle
\ T. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. E.
Baker on Linwood avenue.
Roger Porter and party of friends
from Hebron were callers in town on
Wednesday IN Mr.. Porter's touring car
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
FINDS FORTUNE IN BED.
Five Thousand Dollars Had Been Left
by Sister-inLaw Who Died in
March.

For several nights Mrs. Joseph Mar
shall Gardner. wife of an employee OF
the Crane Valve company, residing at
No. "a Waller court, Bridgeport. slept
badly, for the mattress of her bed
seemed lumpy and uncomfortable
Then she investigated. tearing the tick
open, and was nearly overcome with
surprise when she pulled out roll of
bills of various denominations aggre-
eating $1,000
The finding of the $4,000 occurred
last month out in Hammond. Ind, at
the home of her brother Frank Null
fortune was hidden away by Mr. Null
vey''s wife. who died recently, giving no
mixing of her savings of a lifetime.
Mrs. Gardner arrived home il.
the money and the note with it re-
veals a touching little story of a couple
happily married. Mrs. Gardner said:
After Mrs. Mulvey's death 1 went
to visit my brother We knew that
Mrs. Mulvey had left some money
somewhere. but did not know where
or how much. We looked INFO the
sofa and into the cushions and under
the carpet but it never struck us to
look in to the mattress. When final
i had slept so unccmfortably on this
particular mattress I complained to
my brother about it. but he said the
mattress was a good one But I de-
self. ! took it into another room and
discovered something bulky Upon
opening the mattress I found the roll
of bills wrapped first in tissue paper
and then in handkerchief. The
money was all in bills. and among
them was little note on which Mrs.
Mulvey had noted down the various
amounts she had added at different
times, and at the foot of the paper
was the little note anticipating the
surprise which she would give her
husband some day
TT was Mr.. Mulvey's habit to give
his wife all his spare money and never
to ask her what disposition she made
of IL. He knew that she had laid aside
some money. but he considered it to be
hers and asked no more questions
about it. She in turn saved it to give
back to him. Mrs. Mulvey had been
an invalid for a long time but at that
her death was rather unexpected and
she forgot entirely to mention her
treasure before she died.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
IF SICk--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.

Here is what should ard can be done!
49,, Now you would not willingly pay for food
Then why pay for medicine until that rnedi-
cine first proves to you its actual worth?
Positively knowing what DR.. Shoop's Re
storative can do for the sick. say to all don
pay unless health first returns. And / back my
Pc positively pledge to the sick everywhere
ly free If it fails" Let others do the same
or else pass their prescriptions by.
II you need more strength. more vitality.
few days and note the immediate improvement
When the stomach. Heart. or Kidneys go
dose the stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kid
neys. for that Is wrong. Yearsago cast away that
best tell yoH how am succeeding.
These books also tell OF a tiny hidden in
SIDE nerve. no larger than q silken thread They
tell how that nerve until it fails actually gives
to the Heart its power. its tone. its never-endng
These books win open up new and helpful
fdeas to th3se WIG are not well They tell how
orpower nerves. They tell how the Restorative
was especially made to reach and revitalize these
weak we. or falling inside nerves Al Of these facts
This is why 1 say stake no chance on a
medicine sohose maker dare not back 1T
just as do by this remarkable ofer".
So write me today for the order.
! have appointed honest and responsible
druggists In nearly every community to issue my
medicines to the sick.
But write me first for the order.
All druggists sell Dr. Shops Restorative
but all not authorized to give the 80 day test
So drop line please-and thus save
disappointment and delays Tell me also which
book you need
---- A postal will do
Besides, you are free to consult me a. you
would your home physician, My advice and the
book below are yours-and without cost.
Perhaps word or two from me will clear
up some sor1ous ailmenr. ha We helped thousands
upon thousands by my private prescrip tion or
personal advice plan My best effort. is surely
worth your simple request. So write while
you have it fresh in mind for tomorrow never
comes. Dr. Shoop. Box II. Racine, Wis.
which Book Shall Send Yocf
No. On Dyspepsia No For Women
No On the Heart No. For Men
No. On the Kidneyp Nc On Rheurrs tam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Examination for State Teachers Ger
ificates-Coneregatio Church to
Hear Committees Report.

Mrs. E. A. Hopkins and son John
are spending two weeks at Pleasure
Beach
There will be an examination at the
high school Tuesday for state teachers
certificates.
Miss Anna Conway bookkeeper at
the Rhode Island MILL is enjoying two
weeks vacation at Hinsdale, n. H.
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Meyers, Jr-. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Fisk are spending
several weeks in Nova Scotia.
Miss Rose Sabourin is visiting
friends in Webster and Worcester.
A meeting of the ecclesiastical So
ciety of the Congregational church
will be held in the chapel this week to
act the report of the committee
appointed to recommend a pastor for
the church.
Miss Emma Keuhue is visiting in
Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X Taft and Miss
Florence Washburn are spending sew
eral days in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Republican
Congressional Convention

The Republican Electors of the sew
eral towns comprising the Third Con-
hereby requested to choose delegates to
the Congressional Convention of the
Third Congressional District, who are
hereby requested to meet in conven-
ton at the Town Hall in Norwich. Con-
September, A. D. 1910. at 1890 p. m. for
the purpose of choosing a candidate for
Representative in Congress from the
Third Congressional District and for
the purpose of transacting any other
proper business
gressionaI Committee.
COSTELLO LIPPITT, Oh firmau
Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 18th
day of August, 1910. aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
POETRY.
oUn HERITAGE THn SEA.


A. wet sheet1and a, flowing sea,
wind chat follows fast
And fiils the white and rustlinp sail
And bends the gallant mast
And bendA tllg gallunt mast, my boys
While likerthe eagle free
Away the good ship flies and leaves
Old England on the lee
o for soft and gentle wind
/ heard a fair one cry;
But give 10 me the snoring breeze
And white waves heaving high.
And white waves heaving high, mi
lads,
The good shin tight and free
The world Of waters Is our home
And merry men are we.
There's tempest in yon horned moon.
And lightning in yon cloud
But bark the music, marlnersi
The wind is piping loud;
The wind Is piping loud, my boys.
And lightning in yon cloud
While tho hollow oak our palace Isl
Our heritage the sea.
"A. Cunningham.