davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Der oentidJe @sidsfansler.

Gin pieQeift niht gang %5utreffen.
oes, aber altd niht uni1tereliontes
&arafterbilo bon Dem oer5eitigell
&eihsfan5ler Or. b. 8etbmann-SoQ-
meg ertpirft Der Geidstaesabgeoro-
nete 5rieorib Iaumonn IN ser BON
linn berausgegebenen Silfe: o9ie
Mittelpunfte ieines Snnenlebens
iino @ernunft uno 9flift. Gur6
Iernnnft unb Irbeit belndhtigt lid)
getbmonn 9olImeg bes i'm nlr=
ordngenoen Stoffes, iopeit es ge=
lingt bunoert Sa6en 3ugleid al Sc
meiitern uno mas er babel finoet,
oas lit linn @abr6eit: fir oie @ahr.
belt ober ein5utreten, 1T Eflidt.
W1an fam i'm IN oieiem Sinne Ell
men 8uritaner nennen. Sat man
tbn aber BON oieier ieiner innerlten
Seite Der einigermaBen begriffen,
Damn crit munoert man iid, pag er
eigettlid ON Dem 8lase iein Iol, an
ben er gelangt lit, oenn oieier 8lob
foroert @enialitat ODER elm leiftes
proftiihes Saient; beioes ober Dot
er nibt -. Sft matt er Solt ui1o
priift, pas er Dor ii6 bot. Gam
bort er ouf aaerlei Stimmen lllto
ldBt iih rotten nno meiB bod, ooR
Die 8atenoen alld ni6ts miiIer.
8esbalb feblt linn Die &raft, oen an
beren elm 6iibrer gu fem. gs giebt
niemanoen, Ser blind an i'm glal1bt,
er Derlangt es aud gar nidt; oenit
er lit ielber gu pol bon Dem @efilGl
Der gptterge6enen @bbdngigfeiten.
Dos audi i'm gum Organ oes ul1be-
fan1ten WtQens madt, sen man oh-
men, aber nidt miiien fam. Gr 1T
elm Siibrer I'M Gimme zines reolihen
Gorgeiebten, Ser 0~is8iplin perlongt
uno our6iett, ober nidt Siibrer III
Dem boberen Gimme, ooB er Wenihen
na6 it'd 5iebt, olih penn er ibnen
feline 9efeble giebt. 60 tit er arm
an @ntmIrfen uno i6opferii6en 8e-
oanfen, uno ou6 feline iib~erlegteIten
&eoen iino Moiaifarbeiten, oenell
man Wiibe lno @usmabl annerft.
Srot aqer getbmannreoen bobeir
mir elm fonIerpotibes porlomenturt=
ides &egimert, MIR obne einen par
lamentoriiden Winiiter. @elnt
nGmlid Die Stoatsiefretdre etpas
01trdIeben moQeu. qehen tie sltr
Wtebrbeit, benn BON Ser bloBen 3u-
itimmung oes &eihsfon8lers fonnen
lie nift le6en. Sffi5ie1 miro Ser
8arlamentorismus geleugnet, aber
unter Der Sano miro er geiibt, neil
er Die ein5ige moglide gegierunas-
form lit. @uf oteie @eiie madt iih
Der parteiloie aon5ler ielber sur De
foration. @r reprdientiert cine I'm
parteili6feit, bic es nidt eiebt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
spesieae Oferte.

Nbeumdtismltsleioenoe uno Rie-
rem, 8laien, Wagen, l1nterleibs.
2eber= uno Sautfranfbeit 2eioenoe
fGnnen nG6reno 80 Sogen cine ooIle
500 S6ahtel BON &ioolo fir 25c
befommen. Nidt mebr ais 4 Sdady.
teln (pel6e in ben meilten 6daen
beiler) perOen an cine &erion 81
oieiem ipe3ielen Ereiie geionot. ai-
6ele lit Elm mlinoerboles Mtiitel ltn0
i'll i6on felt IS Sabren int Gebrand,
uno bat 3ouienbe gebeilt. Mal
Ie1toe 9rtefmarfen @elo ooer 8oitol
Weonep Sroer an Die naiooIo 60,
Eolebo, g." Die 6irma lit 8uberldi-
fig unb nabrbeitsliebeno unb be-
itebt ihou lett 13 Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Observation-Disclosures

itebertoe Observation-Disclosures
iommlllng, Der sic foiierli6en 8rin-
gen, Die @roBiefretdre, Die Chefs
Der Miniiterien nno onoere bobe
@iiroentrager ser Sernaltl1ng alr=
%geborenl. gr tit io8uIagen Die reb-
te @ano oes Hegenten. @iiroe er
nod oen @unlden bes Heibsolts-
i6uiies umgemonoelt meroen, 10 mo-
re er midt mebr pom Chrome, ior-
bern BON ben i'm &ei6sousiGuB
ooer ipater inn Gorloment iibenoen
golfspertreter a6baneig uno Ser
&egent perlore eine ibm fir oie
Siibrung Ser Stoatsgeihdfte not
nenoige Stiibe. Mogli6, oaB oie
&rone oorm benft, Sen Stoatsrct
SIT gegebener 3eit in ein Sberbons
unl5ueeitolten1 nobel ibr nod mie
Dor oos entideioene @ort biniidlt=
lid Ser 3uiommenieeung bieier
&orperihaft 5ufdme. ginlelld)teno
lit es ober iebenfols, ooB Der &e-
gent 1tf 1traltbt, Den S%taatsrat Dem
Eeidsousiduiie aus5uliefern, mo
oaB er namentlid Dem @orre6t, IT'D
leine Ratgeber uno @ertrauens-
nlanner ielbit gu mablen, ni6t eut-
logen min. 81 lit oerll. nod elc
Die gerfaiiung sur @irflidfeit ge-
moroen tit, Ser critic Gerfaiiungs-
fonflift in China o%usgebrod1en
ein 9onfltft INN Die Redte ser &ro=
ne uno bte &edte oes sur enti6ci-
oenoen Witarbeit an Sen o%ifentli=
diem @ngelegenbeiten iid) r%iiltenoen
8olfes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Spte 8riefe.

@enn idjpn, benin i6onl TO-
|295,716 9riefe unb 8adete muroen
i'm 2aufe oes perfloilenen Sobres
BON oen 9oitabteilungen fir iose=
nannte tote griefe eeoffnet, nm ben
Hamen oes Offenders gu ermitteln.
Das tit ooh eifle 3obl, Die 1id boren
laBt. 2eioer lit a1l9 Die 8o1t nidt
ullmiiieno; einelt fleinen 5inger5ele
braudt iie immerbi1l, momit lie frei=
li6 aud nod oas ELECTROMAGNETIC,
ia bismeilen munberbares %lei1tet.
@uh oiesmal lit es gelungen, BON
ben ~erndbnten 3ebnmiGionen f.
S89,740 8riefe unb Yodete ob5ulie-
fern, aber aus Dem &elt bon INNER
bin nod mebr oIs 100000 fonnte
lelbit Der finoigite geomte niht fll1g
meroen. @an5 un1ionit NOR aber bic
Qrbeit mu6 ni1t, benn in 73,10t
8riefen fanb iih @elo I'M @eiommt-
merte BON $64,303, nopor1, eit.-
i6lieBli6 IoitmarfenL $4,000 mall-
gels Namensangabe Ben @tgentii.
mern nibt 5ugeiteIt tperoerl font
ten.
llno nun fommt Elm 9olten, ser
unter ben 8egriff vunnibe arbeit@
fd4t. l1eber II MiQionen 9oitfar-
ten uno Mniidtspoltforten tpueocn
pernihtet. 9as- lit Dem @oriteber Der
Mbteilung, bem pierten @ebilfen ocs
Observation-Disclosures, benn oo6 elm
bis9en gu oide nno er modt oesbalb
einen gar5 perniinftigen @orihlag,
INN bieie 2olt bon ieinen 8eamteil
ab5umal5en. l1nbeiteQbare 8%oitfar<
ten meroen ia i~opieio nidt an Sen
@bienoer 5uriidgeihidt, es lit olio
aud cine red5t iiberfliiiige Miib, Die
Ginger erft nod nod @aibington gu
ididen, I'M tie Der 8erni6tunq eli
meiben. 0ns @ei6aft fonnten oie
Hoitmeilter alerorten NIT bieI groBe-
rer 8equemlidfeit perrihten.
@uBeroem maft Der geannte noD
einen 8ori6lag, Der entihieoen Sci;
fad per0ient. gr meint 1l1mlidl, BOP
auh bier, mie ionit ubli6b Der Sdul-
oige Die Soften traeen, ooer bod me-
nigitens einen geitrag oa5u ~liefern
iollte. SSn iebr pielett, penn nid)t
aaen Sdaen fonnte Die gan5e SIDE
rerei permieoen iperoen, nenn lid)
Die @erren abienoer nur oie fleine
Miibe geben tpolten, bie Senoungeil
Dor Der Muslieferung an bie Boit
nod einmal an5uieben uno etmoige
mangelbufte @oreiien gu perbel1ern.
@er aber Ieihtfertig nit ieinen 8oIt-
laden umginge> Dem fonnte ouG
eiene fleine 8uBe nibt idaben. 9es.
balb ipare es eal15 angemeiien, meril
fir aae 9riefe, Die in @oibinetot.
geoffnet meroen miiBten, bonn 9(bien-
Der, norausgeiebt, baB Iein Name in,
8riefe angegeben, cine 3uihlagsge-
biibr erboben muroe. Dus mare
niht mebr als rebt uro biaig, oenn
es fam bod niemano perlongen, boB
fir Die Nodlaifigfeit Zines Gir3elnen
oas gauge 2ano auffommen ion uno
beionoere 8eamte aneeiteat iperoen.
Die geforoerungsgebiibr tit bod cn
unb fir ii6 nlr fir Die geforoerilng
unb @blieferune Ser 3oitia6en be-
itimmt, niht aber fir umitGnoli6e
nnteriuhungen iiber mober uno tpo-
bin. Seer Die GoIt benittt, io1te ibr
Die notieen Sanobaben geben ooer
fiji r beiouoere Miibe beionbers be-
5ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13

Nifts miro n1ebr oIs @rob.
belt empfunoen ols sic @abrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13

gs 1T mebr @atarrh in bieier @egens
oes Qanoes als bon alien anoeren
&ranfbeiten %5uinmmen, u1b Bis in Ser
lebten Sabren gait er als nnbeilhar
Wiele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftcrer
i'm fir cine lofaIe &rant6eit itnb fdries
ben lofale 9eilmitteI Dor, u1b ba tie
ibn NIT dr5tlider 8e6aublung beitdnoie
ni6t furierten. erfldrten Tie i'm fin lt,a
beilbar. Die @ihenidaft bat betpieiei.
bab @atarrb cine gonititutiongfrautbeii
lit nnb besbab fonitititioneas 8e6alo-
hung erfor6ert; 9aas &atarr9fur, fabrl.
3iert BON S. $. gbeneb & Co., So
lebo, Ohio, lit bic ein5iee tonltitttioneat
Sur int Iartte. sic nirb innerliA II
9oien ober @nben bon 10 Sropfen Biz 81
einem Seel0ffeI bol senonmen. Sie
fpirft brett atf bas 8Iuf unb bic i6lei.
MICE Sberflddy bes GbItems. sic Bic,
ten einbnnbert 9oIfars fir 1e6en SoG
ben tie gu furieren berfeblt. 2aBt Gud
girfulare unb 3ergniIe fommen. 4orei.
fiert:
s. g. gbeneb & Co., goIebo, 6.
az Bertauft bon alien 4pot6eten, To-
Sails EamilieneBiIen finb Die better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Sob in 6ele,n ssener

mag nidt ourtb 8ranoftiftter ber-
beigefibrt lperoen; ooh lift es gut.
gudlen's @rnica Salbe fir ifmere
granopunoen an Sano gu baben.
8eieitigt @ei6niire, @outent5iin.
ouug etc. Sour SOC BEL alen Drug.
diiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Gin sdanitaf.

Sats1err: .1niere idone @uoe
fpanne tpo1en bic 0a6barn gepumpt
boben; 10 cine 9reiftigfeit. bic
gebraufeu mir ia ielber nid)t mall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

the Branch engine, and Miss Geor- giana McNeeley of Norwich were unit ed in marriage by the Rev. E. c. In gals at the home of Gilbert O. Hall on South Main street Thursday eve ming. They left Friday for we'd ding trip to Boston and vicinity.
 Borough Interests.
 William D. Tracy has returned to his work in Mansfield.
 School in the Academy building opened Monday morning after the Christmas vacation. Miss Curtiss of Bristol will teach the grammar school.
 Charles Hall has returned to New Britain after weeks stay at his home on South Main street
 The local postoffice closed Monday from 12 m. to D. m. The R. F. b. carriers had a holiday.
 A. l.. Fretz of Wesleyan, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted serv- ices Sunday at the Gardner Lake Methodist church at 1G.45 a. m., and at the Pogwomp Baptist church at ? o'clock p. m.
 Mrs. A. E. Cragin and daughter, Miss Ella Cragin, and Miss Abby G. Willard returned Saturday from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
POSTOFFIcE BUILDING
Not Going Up in Way to Satisfy the
 Authorities

Not long ago the foreman at the new postoffice building was called to Pitts field, Mass, on a job, and since that time 1t is said the work has not been progressing satisfactorily. The in spector has had his hands full and there is some question as to when the building will be ready for occupancy, and judging from the present condition of affairs it will not be ready much before the middle of the month, if it is then, and this in spite of the fact that Jordan Brothers were notified that the postoffice would be ready to vacate their premises between the 18th and 31st of December.
 That the. government is not satisfied with the way things have been con ducted by the contractor, Mark P. Wells. of Philadelphia, is shown from the fact that they have notified him that if. the building is not completed within q certain. time the contract will be taken away from him and the build ing completed by the government. One of MT. Wells represe esentatives was at the building Monday. One of the things that is holding the work back is the non arrival of furniture, and it is said that several pieces of it have not been started at all by the manu- lecturers, while four pieces are now in the finishing room of the company and will not be ready before Jan. 12
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
- FUN E,2AI.
Mrs. Susan E. Baker.

The funeral of Mrs Susan E. Baker was held Monday afternoon st L 30 o'clock from the family home in South Windham. Rev. Harry c. Grimes, pastor of the Windham Center Congregations church, was the offi- ciating clergyman. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
 John BolIes.
 The funeral of John Bolles was held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church on Church street. There was an attendance of nearly one hundred, including mem bers of the Venerable club of Wind ham and delegation from Francis $. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Louis NJ. Flocken, pastor of the church, Officiated. These comrades of Francis $. Longo post acted as bearers: Capt. Charles Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, J. J. Brierly and A. P. Benner. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
OBITUARY.
Rev. T. B. Mowry.
CContributed.)

Rev. T. B. Mowry died Dec. 17th 1910, at his home in Oneco, Conn. He was born May 18th, 1S41 and married Jan. 2d, 1867, Mary w. Stone, daugh- ter of the late Jason and Rhoda Stone, of Sterling. He was converted in the spring of 1877 under the late Rev. L. & Brown and licensed by the Sterling Baptist church March 2Gth, 1880, and ordained at the East Poultney, Vt, Baptist church Nov. 5th, 1890. A. E. Golf was the preacher of the ordination sermon. He had pastorates at North and West Tisbury, Mass, Mashpee, Mass, Monroe. Mass. then retired to his home in Oneco a time, preaching occasionally, and again taking up the pastoral care of a church at Mt. Yer non, R. l., preaching till Dec. 4th, 1910. He ate breakfast with his family the morning of his death, but his heart failed in the evening of Dec. 1Tth. The funeral was held from the Baptist church at Sterling, services being con- ducted by Rev. J. S. Stanton of the Moosup Baptist church. Pastor Ander- son of Sterling Hill and the Methodist pastor at Oneco assisting. There was singing by the choir My Jesus I Love Thee and again How Firm a Founda- ton Ye Saints of the Lord. Deacon G. P. Lyon, Brother A. Dexter and his two sons acted as bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
Personals.

Benjamin Murphy was the guest of Worcester friends Monday.
 Miss Flora Boudreau is at her home in Marlboro, Mass for a weeks stay.
 Timothy Day of Jackson street spent New Years with relatives in Baltic
 James Nichols of Pittsfeld. Mass, is at his home in this city for few days visit.
 Clarence A. Bowen was the guest of his brother. Ernest M. Bowen of Hart ford. Monday.
 Louis H. Ashton and Eugene Mar tin attended the firemen's ball in Fall River, Mass, Monday.
 Michael J. Dennehey of Jackson street is entertaining his sister, Miss May Dennehey, of Boston. /
 Edward A. Williams of Boston was 8 recent guest of his brothers. George w. and John N. Williams of this city.
 Mir and Mrs. P. D Donahue ef Jackson street have as their guest, Miss AItana Smith of Westerly, R. I.
 Miss Katherine Clafey and Miss Mary Gertrude Real of Waterbury have returned, to resume their studies at the Willimantic normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
BARBER AS YEARS.
B. w. Taft of WiIimantic Claims to
 Hold the Record.

4 Willimantic correspondent sends out the following relative to Bezaleel w. Taft, who formerly had a barber shop in the Johnson building, near the Exchange block:
 dispute having arisen as to who is the oldest barber in the state in point of service, and Sigmund Bauer of Fair Haven having laid claim to the title with record of 46 years, Willimantic desires to claim the title for BeZaleel w. Taft. MT. Taft has worked at the trade for more than 46 years. He was member of Company E, Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers, in the Civil war, and worked at his trade through out upon members of his company. After the war he returned to this city and opened a shop in the Brainard house in 1885 and with the exception of six years, when he ran shop in Danielson and Norwich, has always run shop in this city. He was born in New York March 20, 1S40, and on Nov. 29 of this year celebrated his golden wedding anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
COLCHESTER
Services During Week of Prayer-Ben
 eft Entertainment for St. Andrews Church-WyIie- McNeeiy Wedding.

Week of prayer services will be held as follows: Union services, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the Congregational chapel at 7.30 o'clock. On Thursday evening, the churches will hold their regular pray CT services. The place of succeeding meetings will be announced on We'd nesday evening All the people rally to these services to work and pray together for the full blessing of God in the churches. Next Sunday eve ming union services will be held in the Methodist church, to which the pas tors and members of the other church es in town are invited
 Electric Lights for Congregational
 Church.
 The electricians have finished the wiring of the Congregational church for the present, having put in clus- ter in front of the pipe organ in the gallery and also lamps in the furnace room. They were tried Sunday eve ming at the union service and were very satisfactory. The balance of the church will be wired later. Hartford Fishermen. A party of fishermen from Hartford was at Hayward's lake Saturday, fish ing through the ice and caught a fair sized string of pickerel and perch. Entertainment for St. Andrews Church.
 An entertainment was given in Grange hall Monday evening for the benefit of St Andrews church by the Moedus Dramatic club. The program consisted of vocal and instrumen ental music and 8 short sketch and two- act drama. After the show a social dance was held
 Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday.
 WyIie- McNeeiey Marriage.
 Lerony Franklin Wylie, fireman on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
0ANIELSON
Dasenias Sesuin Wedding - Thomas Thompson Believes Pocket Was Picked-OIiver White Fined $50 and Costs.

Miss Everett Maurice of Norwich spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side.
 Sister Mary Magdelen de Jesu, known in the world as Miss Laura Getty, is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Eloi Getty, of Franklin street. for a few days. Sister Mary is recovering from a long illness.
 Marcus Wood, teacher of music in the schools of Killingly, is i'll at his home on Broad street
 Miss May Haooland of Woonsocket is the guest of Miss Grace Spaulding.
 Edward Heneault of Waterbury spent the holiday al his home fin Danielson.
 John HeneauH of New London was at his home in Danielson for the New Years holidays.
 To Be Clerk of the House.
 Attorney Sabin Sayles Russell will go to Hartford today (Tuesday). At torney Russell will be clerk of the house this year.
 Morris Richmond of New Haven has been the guest of friends in Danielson.
 Miss Myrtis Burroughs returned to East Orange N. J.. Monday after spending the holiday vacation at her home in Danielson.
 The Nadel Arbeit and friends en- joyed a New Years dance in Woods hall Monday evening.
 Creditors to Meet.
 Creditors of Francis Alba de Costa, formerly of Danielson and Brooklyn, now in the west, have received notice inviting them to meet in the office of Attorney Arthur G. Bill this (Tuesday) morning. It is understood that MT. De Costa is to go through bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
N0IMK
Mrs. Albert Wolfe to Be Buried in Fishtown Cemetery-Baptist Church to Observe Time of Fasting and Prayer.


 Word was received in the village Monday of the death of Mrs. Albert Wolf from pneumonia. at her home iB Waterbury, Sunday. Mrs. Wolf was 59 years old. and leaves her husbands three daughters, three sons, two sis- ters, and a brother, Captain Moses Fish of this place.
 Mrs Josephine Chester Is visitins. her son, Charles T. Chester. in New London.
 Miss Helen Main has returned from a visit to her cousin, Miss Priscilla Main. in Westerly.
 Mrs. Clarence Bradley. who has been visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs. Jasper Brown, in Potter court. has returned to Long Island.
 Captain Moses Fish has returned from a visit with friends in PrOvi- dence.
 Mr and Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New London spent New Years day with friends at WaterView cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Joh- i' rt CT of Churcb :,tr-e. are entertaining Mrs. Clara Cooper of Boston.
 MT. md Mrs. r. Edward Wilcox of Westerly spent Sunday pleasantly at Waterview cottage.
 Mrs owen A. Williams, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Allen of Willets avenue, New London. has returned home.
 George Mcdonald has returned from a brief business trip to New York
 Miss Isabelle McOueen. nurse in Memorial hospital, New London. call- ed on friends in the village Sunday.
 Eugene Smith of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Ivan Crossman Is confined to his home, on Prospect Hill. with an at- tack of the grip
 Time of Fasting and Prayer.
 Wednesday between the hours Of n and has been appointed by Rev. H. B. Rankin as d time for fasting and prayer. The services will be held in the Baptist church
 Mrs. E. F. Gates and children re- turned to Ansonia Monday. after A lengthy visit with MT. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Bras tus Fish is ill with pneumonia.
 The business meeting of the Noans Baptist church was held in the pariors of the church Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
Overcome by Coal Gas.

Monday morning practically the en- tire family of Thomas Joyce of 38 Bolivia street was overcome by coal gas and two of the family, the children, Thomas and Barbara are still suffering from the i'll effects of the poison. Mrs Joyce is also feeling a little under the weather as a result of inhaling a large quantity of gas.
 The family awoke about the usual hour Monday morning. but when Mrs. Joyce and the two children got out of bed they fainted. MT. Joyce found them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
The South Coventry Ice Cutting Mat


 Regarding the posting of signs in lhe vicinity of Lake Wangumbaug, south Coventry, governing the cutting oI ice thereon, Town Health Officer w l., dlsg1nS wishes it understood that ne dld not post the signs until a care iui investigation of the entire proposi- tlon had been made and after consul tdOon with the county health officer, F. M. Yeomans of Andover. The post Ing or signs was simply to guard against unnecessary pollution of the water which is and has been used for great many years as a supply by a considerable number of citizens of the town of Coventry. The question was aSitated last winter to some degree, put 1t got so late that no action was taken to prevent the cutting of ice.
 Ihls year the water in the lake has been lower but about a foot above the intake that supplies the people of Ine town with their drinking water. The intake is in the cove where only recently various men have cut ice, as rbrnerly only J. E. Carman now de- , ceased was practically the only man accustomed to cut ice there for years. All others cut it up around the point.
 The south Coventry Water company was organized many years ago and was re-orSanized some twelve or fif- teen years ago and more subscribers taken in at that time. At present 70 families, meaning something over $50 persons, are said to be supplied by the pipe line The rights of the company, held for years, were covered by charter obtained at the last general assembly There was no objection when it came to voting the charter.
 In years past. most everyone cut ice on what is known as the Sandy Shore. The notices that the health officer posted simply served as pre- cautionary means to prevent the priv ilege to cut ice from being abused and was necessary in view of present cir cums tances.
 Dr. Higgins said that he is placed in a peculiar position by virtue of his office and that he did not mean to enforce anything that was not neces- sary Anyone had the right to appeal to his rupefior officers at any time if it was believed that he was exceeding his authority
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-03
FINED $50 AND COSTS.
Oliver White Changed Plea to Guilty
 in Liquor Case

Oliver White, arrested Saturday night after his house near the railroad track below the Franklin street cross ing had been searched by Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw and Eugene Gibney. was fined $50 and costs, amounting to $73.e6, by Judge Harry E. Back at q session of the town court Monday morning.
 White was arraigned on a charge of reputation and keeping with intent to sell, two separate counts. His plea was not guilty and the case was or dered continued until Saturday. White changed his plea to guilty later, how ever, this with respect to the first count (reputation). the other count being nolled. White claimed to have misunderstood the intent of the stat utes relative to the sale of cider. He promised not to be guilty of any more violations of the liquor laws.
 Not Much Doing on Holiday.
 Monday, observed here as the New