davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-14
rOh z. a Broadway.

OVOCE "A NEJNIzsf CENY " TRHU.
aJablka Ben Davis, k zasflanf. Zvlastnf,
SUI =. 80 ... :. ..r. -. PHO
CISLO 1. v SADIE pakovana Ben Da-
Wis, zvlastnf, sud ......... j. -. $2.1O
CHS. 2. SADIE pakOvana Ganos ja-
blka, sud. $22O
sCIS.s 3. Vybr. Missouri GanOs, Ben -.
Davis, Steel Red, nejlepsf SADIE
pakovana, v novyeh sudech, zvl, $3.50
CHS. 4. 200 sudd Iowa jablek, sud $500
10 lb. cukru. 10
S objed. "a hotove "a 81 neb yyse il
neho zbozf. -a$*...,>. 49,
II lib. cukru ....t. $l.OO
~ S ObjednaVkOu "a hotOve "a So. 90 neb
vyse jineho zbozf. : MIL ..-
schochova xxx Prvnf Pat. vehlasna
monka, 90 lib. pyt1fk .$2.7B
Schochovo nejlepsl m5dlo, kusd. 25c
Hruskova povid1a pro dftky, 3-1b. ~.
kbel1k "a. ..r...: 80. soc
yeJce, tuceI..1. -. =. ....'.. ~ .<oc
Male Hickory orechy, 8 lb. ......: .25c
Pakli yam nechutna kAva, zkuste
lepsfho sladoveho jecmene - zvlaste
dobre pro dftky '1.-.
=. ZDRAvOTNi NIAsNI KRAM.
Kra1ici, 8 "a .z5c
Zajfci, "a .25c
VeIcf zaifci. kus. .... Soc
fJstrice. ceIOmasOve. kvart " 35c
Cerstve skopove dusenf, lb. ..... &c
@Cerstve jehnecf k duSenf, ID. ...... Sc
Skopove 2 piece, k rostenf, lib $50. 1Oc
Jehnecf n prednf kyty, lb. ..1213c
Libove hovezf varenf, @lb. ........ &c
Hovezi k rosteni, ID .1oc
Hoyezf steak piece, lb .121ac
Kratky Porterhouse steak, lb..... 15c
Sirloin hovezf steak, 1b.. ......a.. 1Sc
Cukrem naklad. Picnic sunky, ID. lie
CukHm nakladana Stamina, lb. -. lac
Cukrem nakladan& sunky, lb. ..s.,. 15c
Schochoyy CHI s27 druhu salamu jsou
pfesne demaof, q nejlepslhp masa vyra-
bene. Jsou prednfmf4v iakosti Gene.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-14
Novak a koIafk,
zakazkOvi krejti
ST. PAUL, Minnesota,
$40 SeIby Ave. NV. TeIaon Dale 3lI9.
tssssE Rxtf :
krdl,
zakdzkovy krejti.
13s e. 9Th St, v druhem poschodf ma
proti hotelu Ryan y st. Paul, MINI.
Obleky Cd $4,000 vile.
Spolehliva prace stfih vkusnt. 24tf

~ @ udalostech We stare vlasti,
jakoz 4 Y Americe a Y celem svete,
1nimo mnozstvf poucne i zabayne
.latky, doctete Sc v Osyete Americk6
(neb kter6mkoli mfstnim Vydanf je-.
jfm) Pfedplatite-ii i se IA rok $1.5o,
budete netrpelive cekat kazdot5dnf-
10 tohoto hosta. Cislo 10 ukazku
zdarma obdrzfte, poslete Il postoyni
Hstek ma adresu Narodnf Tiskar-
ne, 500 So. 12fh ST, Omaha, Neb.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-14


kol ' nedeli veccer V sfni G.. s. P. S.,
setkala Sc velikym 1spechem. Vzdor
destiv6mu pocasf a blativym ulicfn
seslo Sc obecenstva, co jen sin mohla,
pojmouti. Starosta Sokola. Vaclav
Chott pfedstayil p. Vraze obecenstvI,
nacez tyz zahajil prvni dill sv6 pred.
nasky, vztahujici Sc ma Solety pobyt
jeho v dalekych koncinach rGznych
dill sveta, nlezi domorodci a divochy
V krajinach africkych, asijskych, ja-
koz i mezi praobyvateli stfednl a jiz.
nj Ameriky a Mexika. Licen1 krasy
a zaj1mavosti> ciz1ch krajG a zivota
domorod6ho obyvatelstva bylo prova-
zeno svetelnymi obrazy Po kratke
pfestayce nasledovala druha cast
pfednasky, jej1z pfedmetem byla sta
ra eeska vlast. Recnik vzletnym
jfmavym zpdsobem licil slovem i OBJ
razem nescetn6 krasy cesk6ho ven
kova jeho zivot spole6ensky, zve5-
''neny v krasnych pov1dkach, ibaj1ch
q legendach. Dale pfedvad6ny byly
pred zraky poslucha6d pohledy ma
vettsi ceska mesta jejich starozzitny.
mi brady, jakoz modernimi budo-
vami S rozmachem pr6myslu Oh.
chodu. PTednaska zakoncena by]a
lpohledy ma pamatna m1sta matt msst.
Prahy, hlasajfc1 slavne kdysi DOLBY
naroda Geskeho. Pan Vraz zmlnii
Sc Q p6sohnosti narodnl rady eesko-
americk6, jejjffzz snahou bylo ' Chi
cagu V poslednf dobe doclleno toho,
ze pfednaSky jeho, vztaihujfcf Sc ma
zem ceskou, jsou pofadany ma vefej-.
nych mestskych Skolach Chicagu
pred zactvem vssech narodnosti. SkvG-
le uv1tani, jehoz Sc cestovateli Vrazo.
vi pfi jeho pfednasce v st. Paul
| cd obecenstya dostalo, jest dlkazem,
ze dovedeme oceniti zasluznou praci
a cinnost yynikaj1cfch nasich muzi.
PAN Vraz dostavil Sc do St. Paul
V TO- hodin V nedeli dopoledne by]
ocekavan Ma nadrazl neholikaclen.
nou deputac1 sboru Sokola, naGez byl
hostem rodine pekafe p. Franka
Zdarskeho. Po pfednasce odejel pill
InoGnlm vlakem Ease zp9t do Chicago.
odnaseje $. sebou~ mily dojem mad
zdarem sve pfednasky " st. Paul.
"a State. Savings Bank (statni
spofiteln1 banha) v c1sle SO vychod-
nj ctvrta .ulice. Vklady ucinene
pred 5. lednem ponesou drok po 6
mesfcd do l. Gervence 1912. Spofi-
teln1 deet v teto bance zajiSsfuje ne
jen ,aaprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada K setrnosti a ukladanf
malych obnosd kdykoli jest talk MOI
no. Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
| |vyklych bankovnlch hodin pom
deli vecer cd 6 do 8 hodin. Urok
Z vkladi 3 a pill procent Vklady
4. cerVence 1911 $4,483, 100000.
Do puskafskeho 4obchodu pana
Franka Novotneho ma Cedar III. vlou-
pal Sc minulyy ctyrtek neznamy zlod1j
a odcizil q obchodu 20 revolyerd. III
| ne cenne zboM zdstalo netknuto. Lu-
pic dostal Sc do vnitff skrze okno We
Istfese obchodu, odkud pustil Sc doli
po provaze. Po kradezi vysel ven
zadnfni dvefmi, jez oteyfel klieem.
Straznfk, konajfci noenf obehdzku,
yidsl, ze Y obchode je tina, ale kdyz
shledal, ze pfedn1 ] zadnl dvefe jsou
zameene, odesel. Pozdeejjii nasel zadn.
dVefe otevffene. Pan NoVotny byl jj;;zz
|vicekrate spoctasnv lupieskou nayste-
YOU = toto jest jizz druhy pfipad, 60
lupic yloupal se do obchodu oknem
STss s5#a5f 3ss
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-14
x Zprdvy ze St. Paul. %

I q sf ( x**11*
We stfese. Pfi pfedposledni loupe5i
pustil Sc zlodej doll po plynov6 rou-
Re, upevnene We strope, jez Sc MIN
utrhla hrozilo mil nebezpeci udu-
SEM unikajfcim plynem, nez poda-
Tilo sc nu oddelati zanek u zadn1ch
dvef1 dostati Sc ma cerstvy vzduch.
"a Pojistteenf proti ohni u nejlep-
sich spolecnosti opravnenych k OBJ
chodovanl We statu vam obstara do
bfe a .spolehlive F. B. Matlach, po-
jiissttujfcf jednatel, $40 Robert St.,
ST. Paul. r ,.- - = If
~ Minuly. ctvrtek pocteni byli
cvic1cf Sokolove pfi cvi6enl navste-
YOU panG III. Watsona a Carl A. Ber-
ga, cvicitelG telocviku V Pillsbury
akadenii v Minneapolis a p. Muel-
lera, cviciitele nemeck6ho Turnverei-
nu,v St. Anthony, " Minneapolis,
Jmenovani nalezi ku Northwestern
Gymnastic Association, kterezto
sdruzenl bude ma jafe pofadati w..
rocn1 zavody ma statnl universitG,
jichH nasi Sokolove Sc sdcastnf. Ma
vsteevn1ci cvicili behem vecera ma
Simi Soholfky zjevne davali ma je-
vo svoje uznanl s. telocvicnou prac(
zdejsi sokolske jednoty. Sbor Soko-
la test Sc pfitomne nejvettssimu roz-
machu cd sveho zalozen1. Pres dva-
Get cvicencd navstevuje, pravidelnG
cyi6en1 2, vetsina mich stoj1 ma vys-
Sim jiz stupni telocyiene vyspelosti.
Mino to poffaad lama jsou sololska cvii-
cent pro d1vky zactvo.# Jak $ ma
mi bylo sdeleno, jest navsteva cvicenf
Sc strany zakd a zakyn slaba. Co
jest toho pfllcinou? Tot6z mono fici
o navsteve Ceske Svobodomyslne sko-
ly, jejN prtmerna navst6ya je kolem
80 zakd a. ,zakyn, aekoli name zde
mnoho ceske mladeze, jez by mohla
skolu navSteevovati. Nen1 to fidkym
zjevem, ze mladez, pocinaj1c cd IL,
13 let konci ma dobro detsky svdj
vyvin v t6locviku, nebo We skole q
pfece jest to doba, kdy prave nejv1ce
jest mladezi telesneho dusevniho
vyvinu zapotfeb1. Jest to doba, kdy
vlohy a talent dorostu pocfnaji Sc
probouzeti uplatnovati. Veskerd
snaha nase mela by celiti k tomu.
abychom co nejylce peee venovali w.,
choye naseho dorostu, ably nasim I'll
stall byl by nasf chloubou a ozdo-
bou. >..~
- Ku probatn1mu soudu zadana
byla k projednavanf pozdstalost po
zenfelem DR.. Judd Goodrichovi, jez
obnaN $4,000, v cemz zahrnut je
dim v Gene $4,000. Ia admin
stratora ustanoven byl J. Schuma-
cher, byvaly lekarnik ma zap. Z. ul.
Minuly tyden vrhl Sc Geo. Fl.
Seiferling sebevrazednem dmyslu
$ yysokeho mostu dolt do feky, kde
kratce ma to nalezen byl policif, jca
byla 0 pf1padu uyedomena. Jelikoz
1jevil dosud znamky zivota, byl do
praVen do mestske nemocnice, kde
lekafskou prohlidkou Sc zjistilo, ze
vyvazl beze vsf pohromy, az ma po-
ranen1 ynitfnf. Soudi Sc, ze vydrzl
ma zziivu. Seiferling uchazel Sc Q
pffzen jedne vdoyy ma West Side q
kolem pdlnocnf hodiny odesel 2 JEFF
ho domu, sklaman Y lasce a klet-
bou, ze ueinf konec svemu ziVotu. .
Sdruzeni Methodisti Laikd ho-
Idla vystoupih proti Vsem kandida-
tim kteeffii pffii jarn1 mestske volb4
budou holdovat Gastoyani Y hostin-
cfch a nabizeti doutnfky.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04

Mrs. ". H. Cockcroft has returned after summer abroad and is visiting relatives in MiddIetown before return ing to her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
w. C.. '. U. DELEGATE
 TO STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. H. F. Palmer Named to Go to
 Meriden.

The October meeting of the w. c. T. L.. held on Monday afternoon in their rooms in the Bill block, was an inateG by a forward movement in the plans that were discussed and adopted, The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, called the meeting to order and con- ducted the opening devotional exer rises. The reports of the secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, and of the treas urer, Mrs. s. Howard Mead, were read and accepted.
 All present were urged to use their efforts to enlist as large g, membership as possible and for the benefit of several new members who were pres ent, the constitution of the union was read.
 Whitman. who is coming here to give musical and literary entertainment for the w c. T. U., and the president also read a notice of the county con- vention to be held in New London on Thursday to which all members can be delegates. The convention will be on the basket lunch plan with the la dies of All Souls church furnishing coffee, tea ard fruit.
 To the state convention in Meriden, October 17-19, Mrs. H. F. Palmer was appointed a delegate, the president al- so being a delegate ex-officio.
 A proposition from some Norwich musicians to give an entertainment Curing November was referred to the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
OF START
 OF FORESTRY IN NORWICH. Celebration by Three Local Courts
 Will Be Held Nov. 16.

The birth of Forestry in this city, 20 years ago. is to be celebrated in a way to impress Norwich with the inn portance and strength of the order, according to plans made Tuesday evening at a joint meeting of commit tees from the three local courts, City of Norwich, Sachem and Quinebaug.
 The celebration comes on the eVen- ing of Thursday, Nov. 16 when there will be street parade of the members of the order, headed by Tulbbs band, after which there will be a smoker in Forestefs hall, for which prominent men are to be selected as speakers. The grand chief ranger of the state, Will liam Hayes, is to be present.
 F. J. Murtha was elected general chairman at the committee meeting on Tuesday night. J. R. Portelance secre- tary.
 The following are the members of the committees from the three courts: F. J. Murtha, T. A. Carey, George Do Ian, Court City of Norwich; J. R. Por- teIance, r. T. Silvia Henry Clement, Court Sachem; Edward Pratt. l.. J. Lynch, James Mccarthy, Court Quine baug.
 The following sub committees were appointed: Music, Edward Pratt, F. T. Silvia; refreshments. J. R. Portelance. T. A Carey; speakers, F. J. Murtha, Henry Clement; entertainment, James Mccarthy, George Dolan; press, Charles F. Whitney, Arthur G. Crowell and F. J. Murtha.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
Marriage of Edmond Mercier and Miss
 MariIda Juneau-Notes.

Edmond Mercier of Plainfield and Miss Marilda Juneau of Fifth street were united iT marriage at St. Mary's s church by Rev. John H. Fitzmauriee at o'clock Tuesday morning. August leon Mercier of Taftville. fa-ner of the groom, attended the couple. The bride was attractively attired in a brown tailored suit and white beaver hat. She carried a ououet of carnations. Selec- tions were rendered by the choir, and Mrs. Mary l.. Sliney sang solos. There was large attendance of relatives and friends, including many from Willi- ma ntic, Providence and Plainfeld
 A reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents, No. 29 Fifth street, followed the ceremony. There were many handsome gifts to the bride including a diamond ring from the groom and a substantial check from her father. Mir and Mrs. Mereier left for wedding trip, during which they will visit Boston and New York. and on their return will reside at newly furnished home in Plain field, where the groom is engaged in the drug business. He is well known and has many friends in Greeneville, having been employed for some time in the drug store of BislSet & Pitcher. He has been in Plainfield for the past three years. His home is in Taftville.
 The bride is popular in Greeneville and in Norwich. They have the best wishes of many friends for a happy and successful future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
GIFTS TO sHELTERING ARMS. by United Workers
 Committee.

The She1tering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully ae- knowledge the following gifts, dona- tiens and favors received during the quarter ending Oct. 1, 1911:
 Gifts from Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Mrs. Henry Arnold, Miss Mary Bachel- der, Mrs Michael Bulkeley, Mrs. J E. Bennett, Mrs. Sarah F'riedenburg, Mrs. A. Gardner, Miss Sarah Hunting ton, Mrs. Hahn. Mrs. William R. Jew ett, Mrs. F. J. Leavens Gin memory of her mother, Mrs. Cyrus Dickson). Mrs. K. H. Leavens, Mrs. T. J, Mccarthy, the Misses Norton. Mrs. William H. Palmer, Miss Margaret Rudd. Mrs F. F. Stockda1e, the Misses Young.
 The following physicians have kind 1y given their services Drs. R. W. Kimban E. H. Linnel1. W. K. Tingley and L. E. Walker
 Discounts on bills from the follow ing. A. T. Otis & Son, A. W. Prentice, Reid & Hughes, utley & Jones. the Southern New England Telephone company.
 The gift of two daily. papers is ever gratefully appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
HAT-BuYlNG DAY.
Some Fashionable Models Secured by Tuesdays Shoppers-Wise Prepara- tion for Social Affairs.

Fall shopping was lively Tuesday, and as a result many women are to- day provided with beautiful and sea- sonable headwear, ready for any social occasion which may arise.
 Among some of the attractive mod els noted yesterday was a pointed crowr turban in the fashionable coro- nation purple, with jeweled band and white enamelsd ostrich aigrette.
 For a young miss there was a pretty hat in red felt, with drape of white silk and finish of a white quill.
 A brown felt large hat was simply but elegantly trimmed with shaded brown feather coronet
 Very moGish was a medium turhan with crown of white plush, brim of black velvet and feather coronet band and wing in one piece.
 Nearby, coronation felt with band of pansies in silk and velvet, was striking model.
 For dress occasions nothing could be more elegant than a white applique crown over back velvet, trimmed with two rich willow plumes held in place by a jet cabouchon.
 Every woman will want to see these and similar choice hats. A careful reading of The Bulletins advertising columns today will explain where they are displayed!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. AmabIe DesIandes-
 Various Items.

The funeral of Mrs. AmabIe Deslan- des was held from her late home on Hunters avenue, Tuesday morning. with services in the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock, and the large at tendance of friends and relatives in cluded many from out of town. The solemn requiem high mass was ceIe- brated by Rev. John H. Stapleton, rec tor of the church, with Rev. Philip l.. Massicott as deacon and Rev. Joseph Valdambrini of Baltic as sub deacon The full French choir sang and a solo was rendered by Omer Tellier.
 The bearers were A. Pion, Hector Belleisle Charles Gadbois Arthur Lambert. Adolphus Benoit and Zephyr Baril. Burial was in the family plot at Baltic. Funeral Director George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements.
 Among those present from out ot town were MT. and Mrs. Joseph May nard and Joseph Deslandes of New Bedford, Mrs, Edward Benoit and daughter of Wauregan, MT. and Mrs. Henry Laroche and family, MT. and Mrs. Fred Girard and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lucier and family of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE Charles H. Smith Chosen Chairman and Charles D. Moves
 Secretary of the Board-Twenty-one Applications for
 Licenses Received

The first meeting of the new board of county commissioners was held at their new room in the City hall in this city on Tuesday morning, at which time organization was perfect ed by the election of Charles H. Smith of Noank as chairman and Charles D. Moves of this city as secretary. The board also reelected Arthur M. Brown as county treasurer and Frank H. Hinckley of Stonington as county at torney. The term of Prosecuting Agent H. H. Burntam has not expired, so the appointment for that office was not made at this meeting. The com1nis- sioners furnished bonds of $1o,000 to the state.
 There were twenty -one applications for liquor licenses received by the bcsI on Tuesday, and the transfer ot the license held by Joseph Drapeau of 112 North Main street was made to Alexander ParcheslSy.
 The members of the board went to the jail at noon, where the monthly accounts were looked, over and it was found that Jailer Oscar Main was cor rect in his figures, as usual They also made an inspection of the institution.
 There are two new members on the board this year. Charles H. Smith of Noank and Fred J. Brown of Lebanon, though the former has had the exper1- ence cf the past few months, inasmuch as he was named to fill out the unex- pired term of the late R. w. Chadwick, after he had been selected with MT. Brown to serve on the board from the first of October, taking, respectively, the places of Messrs. Chadwick and Williams.
 Chairman Smith is a native of No ank, in the town of New London, where he was born Sept 10, 1881. He received his education in the public schools of Noank and on Nov. 16, 1872, married Mary F. Potter. who died June g, 1905, MT. Smith began the business of boat and yacht building thirty five years ago, and by industry and honest deal ing built up a large business. About five years ago he disposed of this bus mess tc the firm of Smith & Barry and is now retired. MT. Smith has always been a staunch republican and enjoys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04

s Mrs Edward Skinner of Bridgeport and her brother. Samuel Mott of South Norwalk. were guests Saturday of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scot- land road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04

the fullest confidence and esteem of his fellow citizens, regardless of party affiliations. He is a conservative man and uses his thorough knowledge of public affairs to the best advantage and his advice is frequently sought in public as well as in private affairs He has been a member of the general assembly three terms, in 1891- 892, serving as member of the committee on fisheries in 1S95-96, being chair man of the same committee. Tn 1909- 1910 he was d member of the commit tee of fish and game. es
 Secretary Moves of this city is serv- ins, his second term on the board, and for several years has held the office of secretary devoting a large part of his time to county interests. and has al ways been a strong member of the board
 The other new member, Fred J. Brown of Lebanon, was republican senator from the Eleventh district in 19e11902 He is the son of John M. and Louisa Iombard) Brown, and was born in Lyme on March 27, 1s44. When thee years of age he removed from Lyme to Lebanon, living there until nine years of age, and then removed to Colchester, coming from there to Lebanon, April, 1873, where he has since resided. He received his education in the Bacon Academy, Col chester. On April 15. 1926, he mar ried Nancie Lombard, daughter of Or 1onzo and Hannah (Bailey) Lombard. Three children have blessed the union, two of whom are still living. MT. Brown is a successful farmer. and lunlberman, and is highly respected member of the A. o. U. w. and of the k. of F. He is an enthusiastic re- publican and has creditably held sev- eraI town offices. He has also been a member of the republican town com mittee the past twenty years, and was a member of the general assembly in 1893, serving on the railroad commit tee. As senator he was the popular and efficient senate chairman of the important committee temperance and gained hosts of good friends at the capitol. He is at present state central committeeman for the Shoe string district.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
Cdtarrh Sufferers If You Don't Know About Hyomei Try It at The Lee 6 Osgood Co.'s Risk.

Nearly every reader of The Bulletin has read about IIYOMEI but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh Just because they do not exactly un- derstand just what HYOMEI is
 To these sufferers The Lee & Osgood Co. says you don't have to know any thing about HYOMEI except that you breathe it and that it does not contain cocaine or opium Or any harmful drug
 You can find out all about HYOMEI without taking any chances whatever- Just get an outfit today, read the sim pie instructions. give it fair trial and then if you are not willing to say that it is the best remedy for catarrh you have ever used The Lee & Osgood Co. will gladly return your money.
 A complete HYOMEI outfit costs but $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04


 The programme of the fellowship meeting of the six churches, including the First Congregational, Norwich Town, which is to be held Thursday, Oct, ,, with the church at Bozrah Center, Rev. A. H. Wilcox pastor, is unusually attractive. Rev. c. A. Nor tErop is moderator. The sermon in the morning will be by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts: the devotional service in the afternoon will be led by Rev. J. 0. Barrows, Norwich Town. The discus sion of the question How Can a Weak Country Church Get a Good Pastor has these sub-topics: More Self Denial on the Part of Ministers; Increase of Salary by Donation Parties; Greater Self Denial on the Part of the People
 County Life vs. City or Village Life as an Element in the Problem: Aid from Rich City Churches in the Vicin- ity. @Rev. G. H. Ewing and Rev. J. o. BarroWs take part in this discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
cARBRAY BOY DISCHARGED. Another Lad Confessed to. Taking the
 Wheel and Painting It.

In the city court on Monday morn ir:g Thomas J. Carbray, a boy os I4 living a. 220 Franklin street, was Ire- S I ted charged with the theft of i bicycle. Two boys who ho been with nin, r.Sar the spot from which the .t:- ct eIe 6lsappeared had leiI the p.,licc that Cafhray took the wheel but when put on the stand Monday they eontradicted their former testimony and boy from Norwich Town was in court who confessed that he took the wheel and had painted it over since he took it. As the owner of the bicy- cle had recovered it. he did not desire to push the case and the boys were allowed to go free, after they had had warning from the judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04
FUN RAJ.
Patrick sheehan.


 sIl1o,s furfegak1A Patrick Sheehan. who was killed it Occum at about noon on Saturday by the work car, was held from his late home in Occum at S30 o'clock Tuesday morning with a re- quiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at o'clock. Rev. Frederick DesSureault officiated, and Face to Face Wds rendered by Arthur Des- Snreault There were many beauti- full floral forms, including a pillow from the children.
 The bearers were John Coffey, John Savage, William Ryan and John Sul- livan. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery at GreenevilIe. Many friends and relatives were present, among them several from Westerly, Proviie ience Hartford and South Manchester. Flu charge of the arrangements. The de- ceased was a resident of Occum forty years.