davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

Gin 5reunn in Der 9'utb, eir,
Sreunb in Iabrbeit. Sn 8ibere
lpdrtigfeitcn unD &eiberi bcitebt lpubre
5reunoi6nft lire b6dJlte Srobe.
Ginen iolden 5uperldiiigen Srelub
iano Serr 9bns. Maper, BON Sonbu,
Ga, in Sorris Alpenfrduter, Dem
alten 5citcrprobtcn arGutera Sell
mittei. .Scit % Sabrcn BADEN mir
Den Ilpentrdlltcr bon 3eit 81 3cit in
unicrer Samilie gc6rniidt llno mDd,s
ten inter feinen l%lmitGnoen pbnc benz
lelbcn Icin. Gr bat iid iteta ais Gin
lid)erc9 uno 5u%ucrldiiigcs 6eitmittel
ermieien,"
6urni'S Ilpcntrdutcr cnttGuiht
niemdls. Gr miro 0ircti pom 2nbos
rntorium onrd) Spe3ial Ngenten ges
~lie1ert, lpcltc ernannt limo bon Den
@igcntbiimeru, OF Seter Sabrncn K
Spns So, 1875 60. &opue slpc.
Chicago. Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
(Siir bicIc 3citung bcur6citct.
Hms Sen, Staatc Jeapa.

Sns iteucrGarc @igcntbum in
Staatc Soma iii Idltt pcm &crid)t brs
Stuatsz Iubitpro S757336,279. pue
mic folat pertbcilt iii: Nrmoeigcns
tbum, S551,023.096; Terionlidee
Gigcnibum S134,452.9S5; Glen
babncn, S66.S70,S67; Shlafuaoe
CONS, $2S4.0S1; Sclepbun lmr Sclce
grnpb, $I,317693; GrprcB Cont
punicn, $307.936; 0eiaumt.
Stcueripertb, $757336,279.
Scr Stnbtcnth BOZ Eca Wpnc@
plant Die @rridtuu9 cin~ miri5i>
pnlcn Hpgicrbniies uih BAT iitr oitTe.l
3lrctf cine 3u~ipcnoans pun $4,000
alsgcleBt.
Nns Dem Scridte bcs Scfrctdro
Is. w. Srufe aus Scrtcr bon Ser
Sonia Gamers Iiiucintinn". lpcld,'
lcbtcrc lpcben ibre 10. Sabrescpnpcns
tipn abgclhlollen bat, ocbt berppr,
oaR eim 5iinftcl ces sciammtcn con
ierpiertcn Siif sWtaiics in ben Scr.
Staaten nus Su,pa tommt. Su bic
lem Sabre belief iid Der Wcrtb ncs
i'll Sopa ro~nIcrpicrtcl SiiBs Wtai1cs
aif $4,0o0.000. mn 20 &rcscut nlebr
ais I'M Ieeten Sabre. {,
~ '
lin nGberc @~in3cI6eiten 6ctrcii Der
inumcr popuidrer iperbcnbcu .gSintcr
Sbort G~ouries" an mnicrer
ltantlid)en Iderbau Sdulc Sll Mmcs,
Soma, luenbe man iid) On: Solpo
Statc College, gnncS, Soma. Sicier
SIRIUS bnrcrt pom 4. bis ID. "a
nuar 1912. .Gs gibt poielbit 2cbrz
rcihes fir pen Sorncr ualp feline
SDbne, mas Gruteu. Vobcnartcn,
Gieb6nd)t, Wildrnirtbldait. @artcns
ban, 5ilbner5ildr, @alopflcgc nnbes
laugt. -llnb Die Srouen linD Sung
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
KirHliHes.

9ns ncue @repisr, bas lai,t Sab.
Sepb." BON Sabre 1913 db perpflid)a
ten miro, miro in Der Saupiiad,e nm
Gin flciner Mnbang gum alten Iein, Der
Die Slnlmen III Der neuen Sronmug
c~ntbalten ipirb. (Siebe an anOeret
Stellc.)
&c iturben: Nep. gnbr. Ssler,
Yfarrer Sl Gincennes, Snb., 1852 al
Iommenbeim (SiD5eie StraBhur0)
gebiirtie; 5u erie, ga, 9tep. 20. :.
Seder, Efarrer BON ct. Sobanncs;
Hep. Sulils Ieper bon Cincinnati.
O., Der 81 9enper, Colo, AZ Sabre
alt, 9eitor6en lit. r. l. p.
Ius Iilnalfee, @is.. mclbct Der
erection: Ser bpdrp'lte Serr @r5>
biidpf g. IS. IeBmer gub (ppri9eU
Sonntdg IN elmer @eriammlung Der
ct. Setter unb 1nlIs so'emeinbe. III
Der er DEN &oriiB fiibrte. befount, baS
er Dem bod)p' item Serrn @eibbi1d,pf
Cos. M. aonbelfa Die Seelipree Der
genannten burd) Den SOB bcs bohip.
6rn. 6calpeser peripniiten @cmeinbe
iibertragen babe, unb 3tpor inter Der
@ebingung Dab Die @emeinbe ein ges
eignetes &farrbaus errihte. Die
Teriantmlulg cling alif Den @uridlag
einItimmig Elm unb beid)lob alsbalp,
ouf Dem 8rltnbitiid an Der Gramer
StraBe, iiiblif bon ser ct. Yeter'ss
&apelle elm Sfarrbals auffilbren 81
lulleu, bas an Die $4,000 folten ioll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

9el0it ipcrbcn? @itl .ous Gu(f nnlr
laden llto INNER micber luur laden?
Sicit bns %oIf, INN 3llr Selellftung
pbigcr @epflp9cnhcit ciH perlpanbtes
@ebict beran5u5icbeu, nielleidr INNER
III &umprcstcn? @s lit aiio burfs
Il nidi uDtbig, unb gan5 9epiB irns
angehradt unp cs miro olld bon Den
3ubDrern gar nid,t perlongt, bas inn
nlcr MIR Eoiien iiber Die Siibne
geheu iplcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

frnlien bon 2nnhc piiriten rlh ro6a
allh intcrcilieren fir Ben NllrllG
llbcr ptnlomiIde &al5bnltunN, an
d,en. etc, etc. Grfunoiat @ltd 4.
Nnea ctiro9 rithcr ticriibcr, C. lii il
&nrcm cigenen SntereNc. - Is. d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
Snteriham.

Tbeobor @6mnids. e. s.. Sic
@eltanld)uuung pes &atbplifcn. Glte>
rem unb ncieren Srrtbilrncrn ecgena
libergeitellt." Goln, S. y. 8adem.
gft. $50. Sizes 8ildlein iolte ipeite
@erbreitung finben. Tater @tonnids
bat iih bic Iabnung bes Cardinals
Slider bon aoln gu nuse semndt.
Der lestes Sabr in einem Ieiner
meiitcrbaften &irtenbriefe Defenders
betonte. man mo9e bod bel APOLOGIZE
Id)en Sd)rtTten ltnb &ortrdgen Die
poitipe Seite nidt pernade
ldiiigen. Ser @erfaiier bat Die Siaz
log Sorm 9epdblt. CT iest eineu
iun9en Mann pornus. Der, burd ul,b
bnrd) gIdilbi9, niht 10 iebr Iibers
le9ung 9esneriifer N~teinnngem ais
pielmebr poitipe 9arleguns Des
tatboliiden S~tanbpunftes pilnidt.
3n oieiem 3peofe erird)t er Den Yrdics
ieines Wereins nm lluterrcbungen. Die
Iid) Damn aud, IN eriter 2inie in bcn
9abnen bes Htngcns mad alarbeit be-
iuegen. Ser @otteSbegriff Ioniss
milS unb Sunlismus, WiQensfrei6eit,
bas Yrublem peS llebcls, Die lpabrc
Stride Gbriiti, iinb einige Der 5ipan5ig
fur8en &apiteldlen. Die in PATHFINDER
Weiic burd ygilouna" abgcIhlplicr
lpcrpeA. IN %5lpanglpier llnterrcbunf
crbdlt Der &eier einen Snbc9rifi ieue.
8runbfpabrfeiten pbiloiupbilber mic
tbeplogiIder Natlir, ami benen that
fdhlid) nnier fatboliider @lailbe De-
rubt. Gin iolibes, iebr flares 8iiicn
miro ollrh Die einfnhe unb bod acs
pdblte Sprod)e permittelt. SoS
Silhlein lieiert baber ausgescidnctcs
Raterial iiir Sortrdge. unb nGre cine
idonc @nbe fir iiinge. mic 1lterc
Yerionen. Die im Orange oes 2ebens
Die 3eit 5u rubi9em Stubium nid,t
mcbr finben fonneu. - Spe3ifiIh
bcutife &erbdltniiie ipcrben nid1t
bcriibrt, mesbalb lid cine lleberz
iebuug ms gn9lii6e ipobl lobueu
biirfte. - Is. e. 81
80
.Mat6seber fir bas fat6oliIfe
Saus." = Infer bieIem Sitel perz
ienoet Die Sud)banbllng 2ublpia Iucr
IN S%onauipDrtb an jeben Snterelicnten
gratis cinen iebr reihbaltiaen. nit
peinliditer Sor9falt unb Sadfunbc
illultricrten @eibz
nad)tss aatalog, Serielbe perseidnet
inter Nnbercm cine reid)c Iusnab!
brr beitcn Silberbiidcr, SuacnoIdrifs
ten. @Grden, llnterbaltm9ss unb
9clebrungsbilbcr, ihone Sitcrntur.
Y%dengogif. IlntnnOSlcbre, 9eruiSz
lpabl. WcicIid)aftsipiele mlb Inter
baltungen, Iliterbiid)er fir peiblifc
8dnbnrbeiten, Observation-Disclosures uno
Sodbiiher:: polfstbiintli6c @eiunos
hcitslcbrc, SelbitbelcbrunsS Bidder.
So5ialcs. @elegeubeitsbihter uno
@lidlpnnfhbild)cr, religioie Yrad)ts
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12

it to the nearest pawnshop (the blood
streaming down my face and drenching
my clothes where sold it for 80 cents.
I would break the windows of a vacant
house and get in to keep from freezing,
so the money I would be obliged to pay
for nights lodging might be saved
for cocaine. l invented what is known
as the cocaine dance, and would go to
the sporting houses and dance and a
collection would be taken up for me. J"
Even granting that those physicians
who advocate complete abolition Of the
drug may be too radical, can there be
any question, in the light OF the in
effectiveness of our laws and their en-
forcement, that the present unrestricted
manufacture of cocaine does not make
for the public good?
The legitimate use Of cocaine in
medicines-it is used almost exclusively
as a local anesthetic in surgery and den
tistry-is so limited, l am assured, that
10000 ounces a year would supply all
justifable needs of the country. Why
should not this small amount be man
ufactured as a federal monopoly in a
federal factory, from which this most
dangerous drug would be delivered only
to hospitals and reputable physicians
for specified uses?-Hampton's Maya
zine for May.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in !. o. o. +. hall. Sachem, j. l..
Wright; Chief of Records Harry Maston.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12
order TO show Cause ON Sale of Real
Estate

In the superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Ohelan County. In
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Albert S.
Williams deceased.
Inez Williams, the administrators of the
estate of Albert =. Williams, deceased, haV-
ing filed her petition in this Court duly
verified praying for an order of this Court
for the sale of all of the real estate OF which
the said deceased died seized, for the pur'
poses therein set forth;
And il appearing to the Court from said
petition that the personal estate of the said
deceased in the hands of said administra-
trix is not sufficient to pay the claims
against the said estate and the expenses OF
the administration thereof, ana claims, IN
debtedness and other expenses; that 1T Is
necessary to sell all ora portion OF the real es-
tate OF said deceased to pay the SAID claims
and expenses of the administration. And
ii appearing to the Court that said petition
conforms to, and is in accordance with the
requirements of law in such case made and
DroVided 1t is ordered by the Court that
all persons Interested IN the estate OF the
said deceased appear before shid superior
1911 mt the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day mt the court room OF the FroAte
department of said superior court IN the
city of Wenatchee in said Ohelan County,
then and there TO show cause, II any they
have, why an order of this Court should not
be granted to the said adminlstratrlX auth,
oriZing and empowering her to sell the said
real estate OF said deceased, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
aforesaid claims and expenses OF admins
fration 1t is further ordered that II copy
OF this order to show cause he published at
least four successive weeks before the said
18th day of May, 1911, in the Leavenworth
Echo a newspaper printed and published
in said county of Chelan and in general cir
cuation therein.
Done in open Court this 18th day OF APRIL
loiI VIM. A. GRIMSHAW,
Judge of said superior Court.
l.. j. Nelson, attorney for ndministratrlN,
p. @. address, LeaVenworth, Ohelan county,
Wasbinpton r2lMayl2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12

Department of the Interior, y. ;. Lana
Ofice ut WaterVille, Wash, April o, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank a. Ot w,
Homestead Entry No. OPS, for e1a sea, sec
Is; NJ neA, sec 81 twp q n, ID W merid-
ian has filed notice of intention TO MAKE
final fVe-year proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described, before Frank A.
Reynolds, U. 5 Commissioner, AZ LeaNeh-
worth, Wash, on the 10Th day OF May, lgll'
Clnimnnt names as witnesses: Rush j.
Huston. oliver Bates, Clifford Ratrdon,
William f. Blankenship, all OF Telma, Wn.
ADI1Mayl2 w. F. HAYNES, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-12
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
I. o. o. f. hall on the first and third Satur-
days in each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited TO attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna TholiA; Record Keeper Ida
Bauman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
District Convention Good TempIars Norwich We'll Represented the Election of Officers
 Afternoon and Evening Session Third Baptist
 Church.

District Chief Teanp1ar W. G. Me
 achlan of Hartford presided at the nseeting of the Independent Order of Good Tenplars of this district, held in the Third Baptist church at o'clock Monday a<ternoon. Eight members of Buckingham lodge took the district degree. Fourteen delegates were pres ent from Hartford.
 District officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: Chief templar. w. e. MaeLachlan of Hartford; dis trict counsellor, Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich; vice templar, Miss Anna M Peer of Hartford: superintendent of juvenile work. Mrs. Williaf H. Gordon of Norwich: secretary, Alfred E. Aker- lind of Hartford; assistant secretary, Mrs Ernest A. Smith of Norwich; treasurer, John H. Greenhalgh of Taft vine: raarshal, G. w Marston of Hart ford: deputy marshal, Miss Etta NJ. Baldwin of Norwich; deputy, H. J. E;rimmer of Hartford; guard, Mrs J.. E.- Greenhalgh of Taftville; sentinel, n. H Lyons of Hartford: chaplain, rflss Mabel E. Hellis of Hartford.
 Address by E. F. Lounsbury.
 At the evening session Grand Chief Templar John A Akerlind presided. The meeting opened with a song ser vice and the speaker of the evening, Flford r. Lounsbury, of Unionville, was introduced, and during his address held the close attention of his audience He said in part: Good Templary stands for total abstinence in the in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
 TO UNITED WORKERS.
Result of District Visitors Work Ac-
 knowIedged by Organization.

The United Workers, through the
 district visitors. gratefully thank the Following contributors:
 Mrs. w. A. Aiken, Miss Mary Aiken,
 Mrs. W. s. Killing. Mrs. George T. Bard, Miss Mary Bill, Misses Black man, Mrs. w. N. Blackstone, Miss Mill dred Cary, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. H. Ii. Gallup, Mrs J. M. Kitchen, Mrs Jewett, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Knox. Miss E. F. Norton, Miss M F. Norton. Miss F. MI Norton. Mrs. F. L. Osgood, Mrs. Olive Platt, Mrs. Frank A. Roath. Miss Mary Paddock, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mrs. Frank N. Smith, Mrs. Henry A. Spalding, Mrs. Mrs Edwin R. Edwards, Mrs. Henry Gebrath, Miss Carrie Hopkins, Mrs. $. P. Keppler, Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. John Troland, Mrs. Charles Tingley, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. J. R. Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Brownin, Mrs. Ernest Gedul- dig, Mrs. s. A. Gilbert, Mrs Joseph Hall Mrs. D. $. Haviland, Mrs J. D. Haviland, Mrs. M. F. Jensen, Mrs R. c. Jones Mrs. J. R. McNamara, Mrs. F. 8. Newton, Mrse. Edward Root Mrs. Clinton Stark, Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Mrs. Clarence Roath. Mrs. w. H. Ting ley. Miss Turner, Mrs. Peter Wright, Mrs. A. 1T. Brewer, Mrs w. T. Browne, Mfs. F. s. Camp, Mrs. George W. Car roll, Mrs. J. B. Colt. Mrs. F. D. Fuller. Mrs. c. l.. Hubbard, Mrs. s. H. Howe. Mrs. Richard Lewis. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell Mrs. Charles Moves, Mrs. Charles S. Richards. Mrs. Adam Reid. Mrs. Emerson Turner, Mrs. H. A Tir- rell, Miss Annie Vaughn, Mrs. Foster Wilson. Mrs. Thomas Wattles Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Amos A. Brown ing, Mrs. Joseph Burton, Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Lucy Forbes, 1Irs. Edwin Higgins, Mrs. Oli- yer Johnson. Mrs F. s. Worcester. Mrs. Williams Adams, Mrs. B. P. Bish- op, Mrs. Charles Briggs. Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. Charles Colt, Mrs George D. Colt. Mrs. J. NJ. Huntington, Mrs. NJ. R. Huntington, Miss G. s. Hunting ton, Mrs. Rush w. Kinball, Mrs. Frank Leavens, Miss Leavens, Mrs. E. H. Lin- nell, Mrs. s. B. Meach Mrs. George c. Preston. Mrs w. A. Norton( Mrs IT. H. Osgood. Miss Pope, Misses Ripley, Mrs. Charles Spa1ding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
No Reason For It
WHEN NORWICH CITIZENS SHOW
 THE WAY.

There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue TO suffer the tortures of an aching back. the annoyance of urinary disorders. the dangers of serious kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that these ills can be cured. Read what a Norwich citizen says:
 Mrs Catherine Goode, e9 Thames St. Norwich, Conn.,. says: q suffered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney se- cretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spots often ap- peared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I finally began using Deans Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and they did me world of good, strength ening my back and restoring my kid neys to a normal condition. I cannot find words to fully express my grati- tude to Doan's Kidney Pills.''
 For sale by all dealers Price sec. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'=and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

dividual and prohibition for the state Science shows today that alcohol is a poison. The word intoxication means internal poisoning. We should be tenn perate in the use of coee and many other things. but with regard to poison there should be not temperance but total abstinence. Two purposes of Good Templary are to educate and instruct the young and to lend a help ing hand to those under the power of alcohol
 Divisions on Every Continent.
 The Good Templars have divisions or every continent and in sixty countries. The world is our field Good Templary enables the men and women to work together; it takes in the whole family The speaker closed his address with stirring appeal to the people to aid and assist the cause of Good Templary and og total abstinence
 A vote of thanks was extended to MT. Iounsbury for his address and also to the convention for meeting in Nor wich. Thanks were also extended to those who entertained the delegates and to Mrs. Robert r. True and Mrs William Green who served dinner To the delegates.
 The delegates from out of town were entertained over night by members of the local lodge. The convention proved an interesting and profitable one and was most encouraging to the newly or ganized Buckingham lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
MORE LIVES LOST THE SOUND. Mate, Aged 6s, Says He Never Had
 Closer Call.

Captain Otto Paure and his mate Cornelius Harrington, of the schooner Henry IT. Willis, in the Wrecking of which on the rocks of Nenunketesuck Point, Westbrook, Conn.,, the captains wife and child died of exposcture, were reported as resting comfortably there Monday. Captain Pauer, recovering from his trying experience, is just be- ginning to realize what has happened. He belongs in Riverside, l.. T., and was owner of the schooner.
 Mate Harrington belongs in New London. where he has a brother-in- law. He was born in Ireland 6S years ago, and followed the sea all his life, but says he never had a closer call from death.
 A child IS months old and a deck hand went down Saturday when barge Vermont, in tow of tug Hohendaqua sank four miles west of Plum Island
 Captain w. J. Brennan of the Hoken- daqua mailed a sworn statement to the New London board of United States inspectors of steam vessels. He gave the information that the captain and his wife had been taken aboard anoth- CT barge, but that the deckhand. trying to save the child, had perished. The Vermont, which had 500 tons of coal for Providence. sank during a gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VaudviIIe and Motion Pictures.

For the first part of the week at ths Auditorium a well selected vaudcv IIe bill made it's opening appearance on Monday before well filled houses, WHO gave a warm greeting to Alfredo. the Italian violinist, who was here for return engagement. which will be his lest before going on to "big time" He repeated the programme of numbers which proved so popular on his billing here the first time this season, and got an enthusiastic hand that compelled him to come back for curtain calls and an encore.
 Verne and Van. a big comedy team from two points of view. since Miss Van makes the most of her ,'is- phantine proportions to bring Odt the fun, and has an able assistant in her partner in their musical and dance numbers, which are generously ap- plauded.
 In another comedy line appear Rice and Walters, rural comiques, who put on a funny knockabout 7tct with a farmyard background, from which they produce cowbell chorus that makes the ac. go strong.
 In the moving picture line the Audi torium scores hit by showing tn big naval parade recently in the North river, at New York, giving al excellent idea of Uncle Sam's naval fie1.fing force in all it's different classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
COUNCIL MODIFIES
 TROLLEY EXTENSION LAYOUT.
Rails Will Be Laid on South Side of Shetucket Street from Top of Hill.

l The adjourned meeting of the court Of common council was called to order
 at S13 o'clock Monday evening with all in attendance except Councilman Briggs. There was a dozen spectators present.
 This was for a hearing on the peti-
 ton of the Connecticut company. to ex- tend it's track in Shetucket street from Laurel Hill avenue to Market street. Corporation Counsel J. T. Tanning read a resolution regarding the loca- ton of the track as follows: .
 Resolved, That the plan presented by the Connecticut company, dated the 23d day of September. 1911. accompa- rYing the petition of said company, dated the 18th of October, 1911, for permission to extend the track of it's street railway from point near the Laurel Hill bridge along Shetucket street in the city of Norwich for a dis tance of about $50 feet, be, and the same is, hereby modified so that the location of said track from Laurel Hill bridge to Market street and to extend westerly to the northerly line of the right of way of the>New Haven road, shall be as shown by dotted lines on plan of said track, marked plan of proposed. track location, Laurel Hill avenue to Market street. by the city Of Norwich, by George F, Pitcher, C. E.,' and the location of the poles and other permanent structures of said The Connecticut company along said pro- posed track shall be as shown on said modified plan, and said plan so modi- fled is accepted and adopted; and
 Resolved, That in the location and construction of said track and other structures said The Connecticut com pany shall follow and conform to such modified plan and the lines and loca- tions indicated therein, and the ex- pense of moving and locating the wa tering trough now standing near Mar Ket street to across Shetucket streea to the new location thereof, in order to carry out the said plan, shall be borne by the said Connecticut company.
 This proposition was favorable to the engineer~of the Connecticut company. who was present and was adopted by the council. That being the only busi- ness. adjournment was taken. The clerk of the council is to notify the company of the action before Nov. g.
 By the layout the line goes down the center of Shetucket street to the brow Of the hill and then goes to the south side of the street as far as Market street. The watering trough will be changed to the other side of the street.
 It is understood that %he Connecti- cut company desires to start work on the extension at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
WHIST PARTY AT
 THE COLONIAL cLUG.
Fourteen Tables Played and Delightful
 Evening Was Spent.

A pleasant whist was enjoyed at the Cofenian club Monday evening and II tables were played. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies-First six silver oysters forks, Miss Edith Wash burn; second china tea set, tie be- tween Mrs Frank Smith and Mrs James c. Fitzpatrick, won by former Men-F'irst, six silver fruit knives. Mrs. John B. Oat; second, pack bridge-w whist cards, Frank Sts srley. A pleasant so- cial hour followed the whist and re- treatments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Ceuahina at Ninht

everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat and heals the inflamed mem nraneS. Prevents a cold developing into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep always in the house. Refuse substi- tutes Lee & Oscnnd Cn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Starts Much Trouble

If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe in. digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. Kings New Life Pills and end it. It's the only safe way. Best for biliousness, headache. dyspepsia. chills and debili- ty. z5o at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Superior Court Today.

In the superior court here today be- lore jury there will be continued the cas- or Knowles vs- the Industrial Trust company, executor. appeal from probate, which was begun here last Thursday