davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

G. w. Ames visited in Willimantic
last week.
]. Alonzo Peabody and son Edward
of Westerly were visitors here Satur
day and Sunday.
After a visit in New London. Miss
Irene H. Willard is at her home on
Washington street.
Miss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave
nue. was the guest over Sunday of Mrs.
Amy of Providence.
After two weeks spring vacation in
town, Miss Marion Perkins has re-
suned teaching in Hartford.
Miss Ada Richards has returned to
her home on Broadway, after spend
ing several weeks in Boston.
Edward Beebe of New London at
tended the banquet of Buckley '09 at
New London Saturday evening
Daniel Brown of Warren street has
returned to Brown university. after
spending few days in town.
Mrs. Amenda Prentice of Poquon-
noe, who has been i'll at the home of
her daughter in Quaker HILL is re-
covering.
DR.. and Mrs Frank S. Bunnell OF
Washington street, who have been
spending several days in Bridgeport,
have returned.
William c. Birge. who has been
spending the Easter vacation at his
home in Huntington place, has return
ed to Black Hall.
Russell Welles has returned to the
Holderness school, Plymouth, N. H.,
for the spring term. He has been en-
PERTAINING Gordon narrower of Wor-
cester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
FUNERALS.


The funeral of Miss Alice Lewis was
held from the chapel rooms of Henry
Allen & Son at o'clock Saturday aft
crnoon, and friends and relatives were
pressnt Rev. Charles Northrop offici-
ated and made an address. There were
numerous floral forms. The bearers
were Herbert l.. Warrington, Fitch l..
Allen, Marvin Sterry and w. O. Rog-
ors. Burial was in Yantic cemetery,
where a committal service was read by
Rev. Mr.. Northrop.
Mrs. MeIsina Rossmark.
Sunday afternoon at 2,3O o'clock the
funeral OF Mrs. Melsina Rossmark took
place from her late home on the Ston-
inston road. this city. The attendance
Of relatives and friends was large Rev
Joseph F. Cobb conducted the service
and made brief address. The bear
ers were near neighbors of the de-
ceased. Jared Hewitt Alfred jain,
Henry E. Davis, Charles c. Seller.
Burial was in the family plot at Yam
tic cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Cobb read q
committal service at the grave.
The flowers included a pillow and
crescent from the sons and daughter
a standing heart from Mrs Sophia
Maine, sister of the deceased, of Utica,
y. Y, a wreath from the Misses Marx
OF Marcy. y. Y. wreath from Rollo H.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Marx
Mrs. Gustave Geduldig and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grebe. Mr. and Mrs
John A. Walz. bouquet from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Marx and a sheaf Of
wheat from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Seller. Henry Allen & Son had charge
OF the arrangements.
George Henry Penney, Jr.
At three O'Clock Sunday afternoon
the funeral of George Henry Penney,
Jr.. was held from the home Of his
Parents In Bczrah street. Bozrah. there
being large number OF relatives and
friends in attendance. the house be-
ing filed TO ovcrfiowng. The services
were conducted by Rev Charles A.
Northrop of this city. There was a
number of handsome floral remem
ORANGES
The body will be taken to New Lon
don this morning by Funeral Director
eager, going on the 11.4s train and
from there will be sent to Greenport,
l.. l.. for burial In the Penney plot.
Relatives will accompany the body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

while at the northeast corner was q
canopy and cory corner. At the north
end Of the hall was a large iSennant
bearing the name Norwich Ilul1etin.
Each OF the Lychuobites wore q dark
red carnation, the gift Of Mrs. Charles
l.. Tracy.
MilIers orchestra furnished entranc-
ing music for the eighteen numbers.
the programme concluding at midnight
despite the fact that many sncores
were necessary to satisfy the merry
throng. Fruitade was served during
the evening and at intermission ice
cream. lady fingers and macaroons.
There was an attendance Of about
40 at the joyful affair which was so
capably arranged by George B. Nei-
bert, Charles F. Whitney, Perry II.
Corning and William J. Curran. The
New London delegation wore white
badges bearing the words We are
from New London. the Port of Steam
ships and the Woman's College" They
returned by the last electric at 1915,
The programme for the evening
made hit, being in the form of The
Bulletin which explains itself, the first
and last TageS being as follows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

held at the Burnside Methodist church
Saturday evening 1t O'clock The
Rev. J. III. Newland of Norwich. the
Daniel L. Brown of this city has been
elected a managing editor Of the Brown
University Daily Herald, the elections
character Of work done BY candidates
on the paper.
At F'roehlichkeit hall Saturday even
ing there was large attendance at
Falcon band. Late in the afternoon
the band paraded in anticipation Of
the affair In the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
HALE CLUB poINes.
Sunday Afternoon MusicaI-Embroid
cry Glass and Other Interests.

At the Halle club on Sunday, there
was large attendance for the after
noon tea and social hour. during which
an Informal musical programme was
participated in by the members.
Those serving were the Misses Emily
Percy, Irene Moore, Hadie Blackstone,
Gladys IlaFayour. Jennie Clifford, Mrs.
A. Bordeau and Miss Henrietta James
On Saturday evening at $50 the
embroidery class taught by Miss Mary
Richards enjoyed supper in the din
ing room, where the tables were pref
lilly decorated with daffodils and jon
quils. There were 20 in attendance
and the evening proved one of much
pleasure for the class
One special event which the club
members are now bending their efforts
towards is their dance, which is ap-
pointed for a date in the coming
month, while their interest in the
food sale which this week is named
for Friday. continues strong and each
one has proved success so far.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
cALLA0 PoPULAcE
Halls zABRiSKiE
Yeuns American from
Consulate 0essnsss Bull
Fighter 1t cupid's b.
hest.

Especial to The Bulletin. J
Callao. Peru-By Wire
1ess-April 21.-The spir-
it Of knight errantry Was
revived for the CaIlao
populace today by Iu-
Their X. Zabrislte, this
young American recently
GENE to the United States
consulate. who, single
handed. yanquished FL
Cid. the black terror Of
the bull ring. sheathins
his sword In the raSina
animals heart altar an
exhibition Of daring that
froze 10000 spectators In
their seats with horror.
In a thunder Of bra
vos, !" the newly msde
hero stepped to the prog
trate animal. from which
he ul.tied q crimson silk
scarf that had been
fIutterinG from one OF
its horns throughout the
sanguinary fray. and.
striding across the sands
of the arena. he laid It,
with all the grace Of d
Castilian. at the feet Of
the beautiful Donns
Carmencita Isobel Ia
male, the acknowledged
belle Of the city. and tbs
daughter Of the wealthy
Don Jose Vera Hot Ia
male. who boasts some Of
the proudest Spanish
blood in all Peru.
1t Is learned from ths
young lady's friends that
her exceedingly romantic
temperament has made
her somewhat cold to tfae
ardent suit OF the ac-
complishsd young AmeFi-
can. demanding some
proof Of his devotion to
satisfy her Nhin for thu
romantic. Her gracious
manner after the thrillina
episode Of the arena this
afternoon would indicate
that Cupid's path viii
now be a smooth one for
the young diplomat. who
was formerly . reporter
for the Norwich Conn.
U. s. Al Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
CONDUCTED SERVICES
AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
Anna NJ Herr and TaftviIle US, Mum
berins "a, Were There Sunday After.
noon.

- ~ $500 ''e'S SHfsSeJ StSSFs
noon.
The Anna M. Herr and the Taftville
Us, comprising in all So persons, held
a service at the almshouse Sunday af-
ternoon. The services opened by the
singing of Christ Arose by all. accom-
panied by the following orchestra:
Miss Olive Linton, piano, Arthur Lin
ton. violin, Milton Souter, cornet
Another hymn was sung, followed by
the scripture lesson, John 20: lis,
read by the flower mission superinten-
dent, Miss Grace Harrington, after
which Mrs. ]. J. Fields led in prayer.
Stephen Peckham rendered as a solo
Resurrection, accompanied by Miss
Flossie Holloway on the piano Mrs
Fields then gave a short talk on the
Meaning and Proper Observance of
Easter. Miss Irene Everett sang A
Clean Heart, followed by the hymn
My Sav;our's Love. sung by all. Mr..
Pee<han gave another solo. Longing
and the hymn Stand Up for Jesus was
sung by all. Miss Everett gave No
Burdens Wonder, and Mr. Peckham and
Mr.. Arnold sang Lord Is 1t /, the
chorus parts being sung by all.
Mrs. Fields spoke few closing
words on The Joy in Service for God,
which with the hymn God BE With
You Till We Meet Again and the Miz-
paH benediction closed the excellent
programme. which was much enjoyed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

pletely done In blue and gold loaned through the
courtesy Of the Rams. Of the n. f. A. fra
ter1ifies
Making record the nrst event Of its kind
given hy these fellows who sleep by day and work
by night. thus acquiring the title Of ychnobitcs -
1t Is to grand success from start to finish.
and the fitting climax to a crowded week Of post
Lenten social activities The jolly company will
include party of twenty from New London,
printers and their lady friends. who
viii be guests for the evening
Unfortunately Floyd II. Crane Of New York. one
Of the owners. and A.. Walt Pearson. editor Of The
Bulletin who were to be special guests, were COM
PEELED to send resrets and could not attend.
For the entertainment OF the dancers. the Lycb-
npites hare provided souvenir programme OF origi-
nal and novel design. tho first Of its kind known
in this city. taking the form of miniature issue Of
the Norwich Bulletin It's columns contain items Of
interest jokes and jollies the various members Of
the newspaper night workers.
How their first terpsichorean revel scored its red
letter ni.ht and proceeded from start to finish is
revealed in the program on the inside pages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
EXPECT TO BEGIN
oiLING STREETS TODAY.
Two Tanks Waiting to Be Unioaded-
First Will BE Placed on North Main
Street and Central Avenue.


If it does not storm today 1t is ex-
pected that the oiling of tho str.ets
will be started. and North Main street
will be the first to receive the oil batn
On Saturday two large tanks OF the
oil were received and placed on the
trestle in the railroad yard, allowing
the carts to fill underneath. There are
between 1900 and 1900 gallons in
the two tanks. and another is expec. "a
this week. It is desired to get the
oiling done as soon as possible, to
keep down the dust and avoid the use.
of water.
North Main street has received ne.Y
top dressing to the foot of Schofield's
hill, and the Improvement is being
carried up Central avenue This work
will be completed, 1t IL expected, 10
day or tomorrow.
After that Little Water street will be
reniacadamized, and attention is also
to be given West Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
IN THE CITY COURT.
Case cenesrnins a Diamond Ring
Nolled on Payment of Costs.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the city court the case against Rich
ard Gilman of Hartford was nolled on
payment of costs amounting to $231.
He spent the night at police sation
Friday night. 20 that his costs about
balanced his hotel bill, though he had
less comfort than usual. Six years ago
he bought IL diamond ring of the
Plaut-Cadden company for $3.50 on in
stallments. There remains upon 1t
$3.50 which it has been impossible to
secure, and the ring has been disposed
OF The last payment was September
20, 1907. In settlement of the affair it
is understood he gave an order where
by the amount will be paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO NAME TRtPLETs.
To Mrs. Taft is Extended Honor Of
Naming Girl

Washington, April 23.-President
Taft has received a request from
George ard Lydia Drnlcan of Cory
don, KY, to name two of three chill
dreu born to them on March s. Mr..
Duncan in letter countersigned and
attested by Mrs. Duncan, extends the
honor OF naming one of the triplets, a
boy, to Mr.. Taft, and suggests that
Adrg. Taft name another. 4 girl
The president has not indicated
whether he will accept the honor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
BOSTON stone
Men 5 Furnishing
Department
SIlirtWeek

Beginning today we whI devote The
entire week to a display and sale of
Mems Shirts, for resIises, outing and
dress wear.
We are proud Of our collection Of
Mems Shirts for the Summer season
Of 1911, Ne they consist Of the vsry
latest ideas in patterns and eoIerin9s,
bright and new, direct from the fac
terry.
Y You owe it to yourself to come in
and look over this array Of Shirts,
whether you intend purchasing or mot,
as we will welcome the opportunity
to convince you that We have q line
Of which any haberdasher might bs
proud.
We wish to particularly emphasize
the fact that our showing Of Mons
Nsslisss and Outing Shirts at the
popular price of 500 10 not to be
equalisd in NegIiaee Shirts At this
price.
We carry the Hathaway" make,
one which 10 we'll known in this city
~ tho fullest size and best made 500
Shirt on the market. This line Of
Shirts is carried in both the NssIisss
style, with detached cuffs, or coat
style with attached ouffs, and in q
wide range Of the seasons newest pat.
tsrns and colorings, including the new
mottIsd effects in blue, tan and grey,
with stripes Of other eoIors.
Our line Of Soft Outing Shirts, a
the price Of 500 each, comprises IN
extensive collection Of Soisette Shirts,
made coat Style, French doubIs euffs,
with collar band for the popular soft
collars, or the attached soft cellar in
plain, tan, cream, grey, and variety
Of fanciss in white grounds with nest
Iairline and cluster stripes Of black,
blue and lavender.
We have NssIigss and Outing Shirts
ranging in price from SOC to 600
each, and we guarantee the Soc Shirt
as full size a. any higher grade shirt.
Our collection Of Mems White Shirts
FOR street or dress wear is always
complete in all styles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
Cloudy Tomorrow.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
.'uaeIs Tens Cabin"
with Seif-Selected All
Star Cast.

This powerful drama Of
life ''befo' de wah" will
positively be presented by
the Bulletin Lychnobites
at Ludlow Farm Barn.
April i. 1859.
Cast q Characters.
Uncle Tom. faithful old
slave. Eugene Sullivan
George Harris. q desperate
fugitive. H. Bjurstrpm
Augustus St. Clair. q
warm-hearted Southern
er. Perry Corning
Simon Legree. the slave
driver Of the Red River.
jim LOBBY
Marks. a shyster lawyer.
Grant Troland
Aunt OphelIa. a product
Of the Green Mountain
state. George Neibert
Emeline. . beautiful De-
toroon. Bill Curran
Little Eva. too good for
earth, Charles Tracy
Topsy, Willie Savage
First bloodhound DASH,
Harvey briggs
Second bloodhound (Sport)
Charlie whitney
Third bloodhound {spi-
der). Harry Holden
Cake Of ice. often crossed.
Frank Smith
And
That Great Protean Actor
Bill Naushton.
Who will appear in any
or all Of the above char
acters. or any othe1, as
may be required In the
above spectacular produc-
tfon. HIS kalcidoscopic
character changes in full
view Of the audience will
alone be worth the full
price of Admiration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

& ssz sss s ss4ssas
rodav rnarlxs m 6ftiefh aranfyarsary
= thS iaavine = ~ ~ sscon6 cli5Hx a AZ
from this CITY for the Civil war Tho
BulIAfin 81 Anril az 1851 tells w It
as fo1lows: - 3&sf
3 OR hearfs ana mir hands have been
f,r,n5, "a ! enin. arSd ni,1r SECOND sacrffice
Mas on fine affair of fhe country. This
rood ana true old town has sent an
other full COMPANY Is the ranks OF our
country's defenders. There is not .
drop Of blood in All that company that
we can afEord Is snare: hut not q drop
pulsates through the whole that viii
not bn most free1t chad wfeueyer and
wherever liz red can aha brig7ater
luetre to our mar or its f1owinr cur
rent keep our stripes unsullfcdA and
our stars undimmed.
We shall be lonesome today. Two
hundred OF our men have gone out
from us to battle for us and for Our
cause. We miss them from among US.
But today we are proud. proud OF
our name and blood--proud 81 our
town and Of its glory--proud that on
the altar OF d heritage that our ia
Tiers left us we can lay more than our
full proportion Of the sacrifice. Nor
wich will have no need to be ashamed
of the number or the quality of the
men she has contributed to the cause.
Captain Peaie's company. The Nor
witch City Guards. went away on wed
nSSday IN the best or spirits and IN
such condition as the work before them
demands There were the same part
ing scenes as on Monday, the same en-
thusiasm, the same deep, earnest feel
ing. As the company came up through
Main street, they halted in front Of
the Wauregan and Amos G. williams
on behalf OF a number Of citizens. pre-
scented to Captain Peale a handsome
sword ACCOMMODATING the presentation
with few patriotic remarks which
We're appropriately RESPONDED to- On
FRANKLIN square an anectlng scene oc-
CURED. Wlliiam Greene. gentle.
man whose large neart mas been most
thoroughly enlisted IN This cause ana
VINO as most OF our readers well know
never does the second best thing, got
out OF MS carriage, threw his arms
around Captain Peaie's neck. addressed
him with a few earnest words which in
the confusion could not be heard by
hand and pade MIN COD speed ana
Sooa ove. ar. Greene Is IN Ieehe
aeadtn ana mad 70 pc supported 70 ana
from his carriage. but the enthusiasm
OF the moment raised MN ABOVE pny.
seal lnfirmities and when he took on
MS nat ana proposed three CHEERS ne
seemed ai1noSt IKE one INSPIRED.
AZ the train moved or It was foi-
lowed by the hearty cheers or the
Grove WHO nneo the raliroao tracks 3
~ Wv lnc conipans souu uye. a.
faiHers wharf an entnusiasIic recep-
.ion met teem ana Japan FeaIe was
called out Tor speech. He responded
Driefly. On their arrival at New Ha :
ven they We're received py captain
Cnesters company ana escorted TO
tneir quarters.
Otner ltems OF interest taken IRON
Ihe bulletin, under dates given, Iol-
low:
Other Companies.
April 20. 1S61--John Murphy of this
city, law student in the ONCE of
Judge Hovey, has commenced the en-
listment of company of volunteers
to be composed of citizens of Irish
fh1YS far vary s1Jccaanf,ll fho11Ch Wa do
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
Thankful He Nasa't Fsur
Feat.

A lycl,nobite guardian
Of the peace. who nightly
hears 4 ruddy-faced.
youthful. high brow iych-
nobite beat the sidewalk
with his heels when
homeward bound. recently
exclaimed: Thank the
Lord he wasn't born a
horse. Just imagine him
With iron shoes on"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

THIS Is POETRY
rHE lycHHosiTEs.
Rreluda.


-,
9 gays tney esR
Iney WORK ~ nients'
inc 6uiieun
Gay Lyclnoniues.
With fingers quick, that
never tire.
Jim LOBBY reels IL "a
the wire.
The copy next to Lam
berton
Is passed to have q head
put on
And winnow wheat from
out the chat
esrapn. ~
"a onss .he ns w
noen E9ops. ~.
rAuSs " VII ]h 'nel
never oroops.
u WhltnS hoies CUT Inv
sports
AND news u HumeIous
otnes SOILS. -.
Ihs county SUM- tna'
may MEGA sAtiiiins
swi1. cUs tne NOOK from
a.a tAIilin
ana SIesiiefils i <hl
iaIHiuo WIG
Sise w 70 Hoiosn an
81 cnno =.
wang .as ~ Sb "
nasny Nsio
AAe WoiAiIx noutS VI
Grant pesuiie.
Three copy-eating villain.
wait
To set the type at furi-
Gus rate,
Bill curran, Sullivan and
Tracy.
A trio hard TO beat and
racy.
If things go wrong. OF
slip q cog.
Frank Smith stands by,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
SEN. cl....

Take your arm away"
sharply exclaimed the in
dignant maiden.
49," said the young
editor. musingly. IAN un-
expected incident we re-
sret TO say. prevents our
going to press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
cABLEs.

Berlin. April 21.-Em-
peror William has been
seriously indisposed this
week. Hls PHYSICIANS at
tribute his condition to
disappointment orer his
inability to attend the
ball VI THO Isychnohtes Of
Norwich. Conn, upon
which he had set his
heart. The invitations
were limited. however.
and his application was
not honored.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
MIX BRAINS
WITH PRINTERS INK.


George Neibert-''I won
the dollar at the Rose
alleys. Got 1f5."
Gene Sul1iyan--s'My dis :
tributor ran all night
without a stop-what!"
Willie Savase-'I kept
awake all Sunday night. !"
Charlie Tracy-"Last
night I attended a blow
out Of tho Elks.''
p. Corning-"I caught
a trout a foot long. It
must have weighed seven
pounds. Ask Joe 0atr
Jim Lpoby-'Last night
I ate two pies and three
layer cskes."
G. Whitney-"Consrat-
ulate me. boys. / start
on my honeymoon tomor-
row.
Miss Kind-''My books
are made up To August l."
Fl. Briggs-"The local
copy was al out at 2.se.
Honest
B. CurFar--''I had last
Gr,.,4o ~.f-I.k ~~Bp
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

" Strange, strange. z"
unused the Simple Mug.
how The Bulletin edi-
torials contain 20 much
meatl I thought the edi-
tor was a vegetarian"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
MISS N. c. ADLES,
Rair. Scalp and Face Specialist

Don't Look Old!
Growing old In merely a bad habit I,
A woman can preserve her youthful
locics as long as she Keeps face and
hair in good condition. Come to Miss
Aides to be improved! In Norwich
week Of May LIST.
NORWICH-Waursea House.
NEW YoRk-21o West 111th St.
Tel. 7o4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
During this week. or as long
as they last, we will have On
sale

Mems NesIisee Shirts, coat style,
cuffs attached, with faced sleeves and
pearl buttons, guaranteed ~ large rs
any 500 shirt, at the special price Of
Soc each.
A large line Of Mems and 6oys' Out
ing Shirts, in plain blue, khaId,
cream, tan and grey, also self stripes,
at SOC each.
Mems NssIigee Shirts, outins
Shirts, Plated and Full Dress Shirts,
500 each.
Mems Plated Neslisse Shirts, also
Plain Front NegIigees. with two cell
lars Of same material to match, $1-2e.
Mems new Spring line Of Neslssss
with attached cuffs, made Of a fine
quality Of woven material, $3.50.
Mems exclusive pattern, combines
with expert workmanship and fine
materials, $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

Though courteous and
anable" il Is easy to
have a run in" with 81.
II. b.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
Every LINE GIRL"

Every little girl
In The Bulletins whtrl
Is the right little girl for me:
Every one a dream.
OF the town they're the cream.
They are all o. X. u. c.
All so fair Of face
They are models Of grace.
No matter what the dance may -
Every little girl
That Is here in the whifl
Is the right little GIRL for me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

Two-thirds of the worlds oil pro-
duction was contributed by the Uni
ted States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24

~ chuckic?
But into work how he
will buckle.
Two brawny workers next
we see.
Slick Joseph Dat and
Harry b.
They stereotype. the press
they run,
And inish I'D at nse Of
SIN.
While Naughton. at the
throttle valve
Sends up the steam that
We may have
Heat. light and power,
everything
That keeps the paper on
tie wing.
L'Envei.
Tell me not in mournful
numbers.
Life is but an empty
dream,
For Tie Bulletin each
morning
Brings you Of the news
the cream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
Teachers' League.

At the annual meeting of the New
London and Windham County Teach
ers' league at the Broad street school
Saturday afternoon there were about
fifty present, Miss Ada Smith of New
London presiding. Reports were re-
ceived and an address given by Supt.
W. D. Tillson of the Central district
on Physical and Moral Training in the
Schools. TIL erooms were prettily dec
Grated and refreshments were served.
The committee of arrangements in
Guided Misses Bidwell and Stevens.