davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Eleanor Huntington Smith, s months sIa, ef tAis city.
 Additional Registrations.
 Huntington Gaehrist, Auburn, N.lY.; Emma 5. Keeney, Reckviliej Minnie IerH huntington Smith, Rose Stand. ish, Mrs. Clarissa w. Huntington standish, Mary standish. Lehnan. Sa- ran Huntington Woodworth, Jane D. Cassidy, Anna H. Warrington, Mrs. Ju- na Huntington kenney, Norwich; Mrs. Harriet Hanlin Macniel, Caroline Huntington Macniel, Buffalo, N. T.; Alice l.. DRrrow, Waterford; Qeorxe Huntington, Northfield, Minn.: Mrs. Arthur Franklin Huntington, Pelham Manor. N. Y.; Samuel L. Huntington New Haven; Albert Tracy HuntingtoE.. Augusta, Me; Ellsworth HuntinEton. Brooklyn, N. r.; Louisa Gilman Lane, Wilhamm c. Gilman, Owen s. Smith, Norwich Town; Frank Harrington, Caroline Huntington Harrington, Alice Harrington, Hartford; Florence J. Burr. Lillian Huntington Burr, Maurice Ly. on Burr, Westport; Anorew Burr Hunt ington, Mary Burr Sherwood Hunting ton, Andrew Sherwood Huntington, David Hull Sherwood Huntington, Southport; Mrs John P. Huntington, Evelyn Huntington, Elizabeth R. Hunt ington, 2r, Mrs. Charming Nj. Hunting ton, Olive Huntington. Sarah L Hunt ington, Norwich; Harry c. Stark weather, New York; Mrs. k. L. Hunt ington Starkweather, New York; Mrs James Morgan Lee, Josephine B. Lee Pittsfield, Mass; Huntington Lee. Ro salie Hubbard Lee, New Haven; Mrs J. A. Borland. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs Albert Babcock. Providence, R. l.: Mary H. Burr. Westport: John Bates Clark, New York; H. o. Huntington Mansfield Center: Henry G. Hunting ton, Hartford; Dr. and Mrs. George l. Huntington, St. Paul, Minn.: samue Huntington, Plainfield, N. J.; Elizabeth Huntington Wright, Henritta Hunting ton Wright Rome, N. r.; Florence Huntington, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. H o, Huntington, Ida M. Huntington, Mansfield: Rev. and Mrs. George Will son Huntington, Newburg, N. Y.i George Donaldson, Cliffride, N. D.; Miss Sarah l.. Huntington. Norwich; B Gymnne Huntington, Mabel Mary Per. " Huntington, Columbus, O.; Samue Gladden. Huntington, Mrs. Persis J Huntington, Samuel Gladding Hunting. ton, Gladys Harrington, Caroline liar. rington, Miss Sara B. Huntington Hartford, Mir. and Mrs, John LeRoy Huntington, Master LeRoy Nasi Huntington. New Haven't Robert Wat linson Huntington. Hartford; Samue A. Huntington, Maiden, Mass.i Cath erine E Huntington, Clarence ". Hunt ingten, Worcester, Mass.i William M Huntington, Mary B. Huntington, Mis- Hattie A, Huntington. Oakdale, Mass Raymead s. Huntington Oakdale Mass; Florence Huntington Smith.
 months old, the youngest present. Nor ! wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
CUT OUT THIS LIST
 FOR REFERENCE AS IT MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN.
Threads of All Kinds

-rf Hr 'At 1e-white Basting Thread. ;ss-ynrs
 speeis. yaiue sc. Bsstinx Tbrsss. ss-y.rs
 speels, vaIue 5c. Atse-shaksr SIX s6sztituts ss ssn<s and eeIofs. vaise se. A sc--Ihnen-finish Butfsn TrrmH black or whttsI vsius e. AAt 4c-sewing gik. fes-yrrS sp~~ls
 black aEd colors nf fc c <nxN
 or foc a dozen; vr1as C . s,osf At 2o-Merricks Dnrufnr eo<<~~.
 black and coiorn vasue 1n At 2o-Black Brrrfns Wsof ~<< needle-2o c card, vnlus te lAt 3e-Chadwicks six-cor6 wx<<<~s
 Thread. 200-ymrd spooln wA{<&
 and black. fin mlf n1rr6srsIZ<< 1 spool or Ssc dun.n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Parisian Sage Is Not a Dye and Does Not
 Contain Poisonous Lead or
 Sulphur.

People whe use PARISiAN Sage never grow bald because 1t kills the dandruff germs, the cause of falling hair and badness.
 For yeer evn protection see that you get PARiSfAN Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Your scalp will feel so delightfully."- refreshed that ordinary commercial t@fics won't do any more.
 It's ysnderful hew quickly the ssir will stop. falling and dandruf and scalp itch disappear when PARlSIAN Sage is used, Tens of thousands of women use 1t because 1t makes the hair so nice and brilliant that it at tracts admiration. The Lee 4 Osgood Co. and dealers all over America can supply you with 1t. A,large\ bottle costs but 50 centse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
THE !. PorteouslMitcheI COMPANY.
A Sale of Notions

It will continue Today and all this week. It involves x broad and comprehensive sale of every day needfuIs s1 sure and substantial savings ssnd it is offered at a time when these needs are greatest Sale will continue all this week and up to and including Saturday, September 14th. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
GREENEvILLE NEWS

.g tifHt t----- sA Guests ir, and out of Town Show Va-'
 cation Season Still On.
 Miss May Sullivan was visitor in New London Saturday and Sunday.
 Charles McMann of North Main street is the guest of friends in Bos-s ton.
 Fred Hitchman of New Haven is the guest of friends on Central ave- nue.
 Richard Tourstan of Hartford was a visitor with relatives Saturday and Sunday
 Arthur Boylan of Hickory street was the guest of friends in New Lon- don Sunday Miss Mabel Hoyt of Central avenue m5,,Fs is sPsndians N R several s weeks in Ports
 Miss Martha Comault has returned after a weeks stay with Miss Mamie Riley of Central avenue.
 Archibald Mourleau Of Wlllimantlc called on friends on Central avenue and Prospect street Sunday. Thomas sherman of Boswell avenue spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Rob- ert Browne of New London. "A ------ Miss Alice Monahan of Middletown has returned after spending week with relatives on Boswell avenue. Miss Alice Freeman of New Lon don has returned to her home after spending several days with friends on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
GAS STOVE SET
 HER CLOTHES ON FIRE Mrs. William s. Laishton Severely Burned at Her Home on Saturday.

About 10.3O o'clock Saturday morn- ing, Mrs William S.. Leighton was se- verely burned at her home, 19 Elm street, as the result of her clothing catching fire from a gas stove. Mrs. Laighton was standing. with her back to the gas stove. when her clothing. coming in contact with the flame, ig- nited. Timely assistance from neigh bors probably saved her life. but she suffered severe burns about her right shoulder and upper arm. The patient was made as comfortable as possible by Dr. Rush W. K1mball, who was called. and her condition Is consid- cred serious. Mrs, Leighton Is the wife of William Lalghton, the well- known photographer of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
HARTLEY DEFEATED APPLEsv
 IN EAST SIDE RACE.
Did Course to State Hospital and
 Return in bs. Minutes.

Two East Side boys. Hartley and Appleby, participated in a,rynning race on Saturday. which was won by Hart- ley, over the course down to the state hospital and back. Dearing. who has held the East Side running champion ship, was challenged by Hartley fo- the race. but failed to appear to start. Another boy named Cook went along with the runners on a bicycle Hart ley drew away from his oIponent on the return trip and finished at Pot ter's store in ge minutes with the other runner out of sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends for their sympathy in our bereavement and for the many beautiful floral trib- utes sent for the funeral of our son and brother We especially thank tho employees of the Central Vermont and New Haven roads.
 MIR AND MRS. HARRIS o. ECcLE-
 STON.
 NATHAN ECCLESTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
TAFTvILLE
Rsesrd Breaking Crowd at sclsthsspin'
 Social In Parish Hall. M

There was record breaking crowd at the clothespin seeial in Parish hall, given by St Veronica society Satur- day evening. AtS.se o'clock the danc- ing began and lasted till late in the night. Liyingstones orchestra fur nished the music for the dancing. James White and Miss Elizabeth Durr led the grand march. The committee in: charge are well pleased with the success attending their efforts and 8 neat sum has been realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

SIMMONS - COUGHLIN = In Pawca- : tuck Sstopingtcn). :. Conn. Sept. d, D. D., Edward simmons, Jr., of Beachmont Mass. and Miss Nora Mary Coughlln of Norwich
 RUSSELL = NEW = In Nashua. NH, Aus. 14, 1912, by Rev. Daniel | \ Gross of the Pilgrim Congregational church.. Miss Amelia New of Hall vile, Cenn., and Amos Russell of Nashua, N. H. .l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
BOAT TRAIN STALLED.
Saturday Night Trip Was Held Up at Red Top-Three Hours Late at New London.

The boat train Saturday night on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad was delayed near Red Top by what railroad men call a pin head hole in the boiler This let the steam down so that the engine could not move the train. Through delay i'll finding telegraph operator to get word to Groton, the train was not moved till nearly I o'clock. An extra engine was sent up from, Groton to tow it down. The passengers missed their boat connections, as the boat in New London did not wait
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Hearing on New London cro..Ina.

The hearing en the petition to abel- ish the New Haven read crossing at the unien station, New LeRdeB, which was ta have been held "wednesday, Sept, II, before the public utilities eemmissieR, has been postponed two weeks. Tine date has new been set for Wednesday, Sept. s5,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

St. Patrick's parish school will be formally opened this morning. follow ing a mass in the church at S.15, which the children will attend, to ask Gods blessing upon their work during the coming school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
NORWICH TOWN
Members of Holy Name Society Re- osive Communion in Body Sunday at 8 O'Clock.

In preparation for the demonstration in New London Sunday afternoon, 62 members of the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church. received holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The men sang in fine voice the society's hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name Rev. Fa- ther McCann celebrated the second mass at 9.30 and accompanied the 80 or 90 members of the society to New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Miss Ethel Kenfield of Lisbon has returned after spending a week with relatives in Sturbridge. ll
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Pins and NeedIes

At fe-common Pins. vslss se At 4c-Best American Pins vnln~ se At 7e-Engiish Pins. value ss> At 4e-ciinton Safety Pins. rH rl~~~
 value Sc to fe. At fe-Black Pins with fsf hem&x d f<
 a box. valne fe. At eo-Laurea Safety FfB4 nx rx<a
 value st. Al fe-HoId=fast Dnrn1nr ws~fH<M [ At 4e-Robsrts Gold-eysf rfss<1~< Ef ie paper. vaise se
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Ul1e Bullftirl, Norwich, Monday. Sept. g, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it oy that time will confer a favor oy rs- porting the fact to The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Arthur Letendre of Norwich ave nue. who underwent an operation on his eyes last week, is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
THE WEATHER,

Forecast for Today.
 For New England: Fair Monday ana probably Tuesday; light west winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On, Monday fair weather will pre- vail with slight temperature changes and light variable winds. and on Tues day fair to partly cloudy weather. with nearly stationary temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrf; changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday Tner. Bar. a. fn...,... .........'....- 20 SSS 5o9S l2 m. ........s.f.... .-...s'... so ao oo 6 D. ms.. s................... i1 AS'So Highest 80. lowest GA. Sunday ' a. m...........-...... oS aS'sa aSso 12 m. .......... ...4..r...... o1 aS'oo 6 D. m.,. .,................... ID I'.oo Highest S6, lowest 66
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Generally fair. Saturdays weather: AS predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
 Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

An attractive Rew stiie marks the entrance te BFeakwateF eR the Thames which is getting te be quite an ina, paFtaRt little station
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Judge William S. Case of the su- perior court who is presiding over the September term of the criminal court in session at Norwich, is in New Londdon, for a few days, court having adjourned until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

George Barlow of North B street has entered the employ of the Po- nemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Hoolrs and Eyss

At 3o--saratoga Hooks and xraH t1n<x
 and white, value sa. Al 4e-Dainte Hooks sn1 nvse ss<~<
 and white. value ss. At 7e-0olden Spring Hsckx nn< Nyea.
 black and yhisss vsizs ise At 7c-Peet's Invisible fIesss <s4
 Eyes, black and white rsi1s Ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Kenfield of Stur- bridge, Mass, Is spending week with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Miss Margaret Flynn of Merchants avenue has removed her residence tc North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
BORN.
MARRIED.

CoFFEY-In Dantslson, Sept. 8, 1912. a daughter Beatrice Airline. to MT. and Mrs. P. H. Coffey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
We Are As Near To You

as your phone. Call s6s and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any Information desired will, be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome.
 cEDuLDiG's GREENHOUSES,
 77 Cedar Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Miscellaneous Aztid.L Lan

Al 5e-white Puari Byttsus ss~<n
 on a card. small end nzsflau
 slTes. valu4 1oo
 At se-Good strUnx Lisss zzssrzz W
 to h-ineh wide at aa a xark
 value bc- s As At 7e-Llsle Elastic z O Htnc1
 wide at To a yard. valus lS1 Al 7e-Corset stssla. A < and e-ho&o4
 value l0c. At ec-Light Wsight Dress snflfs M
 sc pair. 2 for 2Sc- At 1se-sik Dress Shields, ihrss ssssf
 at 15c a pair. for zsc- Al ise-Nickel-p plated Spool Hsi1<rf
 and Pin Cushion combined, Nl4
 hold fve spools, value 1sc At Toe-Good servlcsa5ls aciss.rf
 sizes :. . and s-inen. value i1-f At teo-self- sharpening scissort cd
 S-inch. value 2Jc. @ Tnr nnnTrnUe [ lfTfnuf "a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

John Brothers has returned to his employment after three weeks vaca- ton. -l'N~ii
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
,Hose Supporters

Hose Supporters
 LINDSAY HosE svpponTAns Infants at Ice, vaise itHc. ChlIdren's at for, value UHa Misses at is,zc. talss iscl wemen's at lie. value ,oc
 0. M 0. HOSE SUPPORTERS Infants at 1oc, value isila Children's ct ffhc, valss fsa Mieseg at tsc, value tec, Wemen's at f1c, value 11e. Al .1po-Women's Pad Hose 81pD~T<
 CTS, satin psd end nsle si.sx4 -. value isc. iAt 3ee--womeu's Ped Hess enppsFf-
 CTS satin pad and Eiik e'&x<&
 value B0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle of North A street who have been spend ing week i'd New Bedford. have re- tirrnAd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

MT. and Mrs. George Kenheld sf Lls- bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Reginald Pollard has resigned his position with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Arthur oraanwsnd.

The funeral of Bertha Scott Green wood, wife of Arthur Greenwood. was heid rom her late home, 4s Providence street, at nine o'clock Saturday morning. Services were held at the Sacred Heart church, at which Rev. Pnilippie L. Massicot officiated. The French choir sang and hymns were rendered by Miss A. Terrein and O. Ieiher Miss Grace Bousquet officiat eo at tne organ. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives at me service, including Mir. and Mrs. Aireo S Roy of Arctic Center, R. l., miss Antonia Lussier of River Point. n. IT, MT: and Mrs. Harry Sargent of DAitlc Peter Scott of Northbridge, Mass' ana MT. and Mrs. ]. B. Mosso, gle s,I, greenwood of Leominster. Mass. There were many beautiful flowers The bearers were Clifford. Adolphus ana Aired Martin, Albert Simoneau, Paui Beausoleil and Harry Sargent Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery ana unoertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Personals.
 Robert Phalen spent Sunday in New London.
 Miss Maud Pollard is confined to he1 home because of illness.
 Fred Stone has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah company.
 Reginald Pollard has resigned hi, position with the Ponemah company
 IT -
 John Brothers has returned to hi employment after three weeks vaca tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Tapes and Lacss

white Cotton Tape. f-ysrf pis>ss-- Al fe a piece, value lo
 A % . piece. value la
 Al ss q piece, vAus v At ss-white Cotton Tape e<s~<<f widths to psekags sf V e package fer "a vaus s& At eo--whits Cotton Tapa -tmrN wide. A yards to q pisos ak @ piece. value fseI Al foo-Taffeta Beam Bfnfizf t1&<x white and colers. vnies iS& A se-FIat Linen cornss Ge1sk " yards Ions. value se Al se-Biack Flat shos Lsss4 11 u ( bunch. value lsa d. --p-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Fred Stone has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09
Delivered io Any Part oI Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the rnarket--tiANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will rscstve prompt attention.
 D. ]. MCCORMICK. % Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Miss Maud Pollard is confined to her
 home because of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

Personals. Robert Phalen spent Sunday in New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-09

fla #he tstai Fegis4FatieH eff l54 at ths General Jabez Huntington house the names given beieW were added en Fri day and Saturday te those already published, The youngest in the list is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
pilot and his passenger, within which
they sit much as one might sit in the
nose OF great torpedo.
II MIR
Is Presented to the Fran for
Long Drift in Polar
Seas.

The Fran" is again to disappear
among the icebergs of the polar
seas, and this time she goes equip
ped for a long drift of I'VE or six
years. 1t is OF the deepest interest
to know what is the food she car
ries that will remain appetizing,
fresh and wholesome through such a
length of time, and through such ex-
IRENE conditions.
A. |. With. of christiana, Nor
way, a loyal, Scandinavian, and an
eager promoter of modern science,
takes keen interest in the coming
expedition OF the FRAN" Unlike
many whose interest extends only to
wishing the ship good luck" Mr..
With believes in material express
sion OF his hopes for the successful
work of the "Fram," and has pre-
sented to Captain Amundson 10000
kilos C224k barrels) OF the Wash
burn-crosby Gold Medal" -four.
This is to be packed In sacks and
5arre1s, and a part of it 1hermetical-
y timed, and will be placed on
board the ship at San Francisco.
Flour is a vital staple in a polar
expedition, and in his gift OF Gold
Medal" Mr.. With has gone right to
the heart Of the needs of the cour-
ageous men who will risk their lives
not in the excitement and heroic
stimulus of battle, but in the slow,
interminable cold and silence of the
desolate polar seas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
DELEGATES
To State and District Con-
ventions Are Chosen in
Several Counties.

Brooke county, this state, in mass
conventions Friday instructed seven
delegates each to the First district
and the Huntington conventions for
Taft and two each for Roosevelt
In Nicholas county, Roosevelt car
ried every district, obtaining the
twelve votes for each of the state
and congressional conventions.
Kanawha county's sixty-four dele
gates were instructed for the colo
mel. Boone county's seven dele
gates to each convention were also
instructed for Roosevelt. No fight
was made by the Taft forces in Dod-
bridge county and the twelve dele
gates to each Of the district and
state conventions are for Roosevelt.
Gilmer county instructed its two del
.egates to each of the district and
state conventions for Roosevelt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PENSION BILLS
Are Now All Ready for the.
Signature of President
Taft,

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 29-
The following pension bills have
passed both houses of Congress and
will become law as soon as signed
by the president as follows:
For James Parr, Wheeling; Henry
A. Fernald, Clarksburg; David c..
Morgan, Buckhannon; Bernard F.
Morrow, Cameron; Daniel Powell.
clarksburg: Benjamin F. Reed and
Hiilery A. Mcvicker, Fairmont; Ran-
iamin F. Spencer, Wheeling; John
R. ToIbert, Triadelphla; William B.
Taylor, Newburg; William Wyatt,
Centralia; John Boiler, ,Kanawha
Station; David Cain, Walker; Alex
W. Barnes, Andrew ]. Board, c. E.
chaddox, William j. Davis. David E.
Leach and William Plate Parkers-
burg. NsF NJ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PAR[Q|N|Sj
Are Handed Out to Several
Persons by Governor
Glasscock.

CHARLESTON, April 29.-Before
leaving for Minneapolis to attend the
Methodist Episcopal conference to
which he is one of the delegates from
West Virginia, Governor Glasscock
disposed of a number of pardon cases
that have been before him for some
days. Among these cases were the
following:
Harry stalnaker aged 81, married,
convicted on three counts in Randolph
county, of selling liquor and given
seventy-five days and fined $500, at
the February term OF the court in that
county, has been relieved of further
imprisonment. He has almost served
out the time. Stalnaker had procured
the liquor for other parties and did
not profit by the transaction
Because of the very bad health
Willie Harris, colored, aged 20, coal
miner in Fayette county, who in April
1911 was given two years for grand
larceny, has been granted condi-
tional pardon.
An eighteen-year-old boy, named
Reuben Brown, who was convicted In
Clay county of carrying a revolver,
and given the usual sentence, has also
been relieved of further Imprisonment
after serving about two-thirds of the
time imposed by the court.
A justice of the peace in Harrison
county did not think the minimum
penalty of six months and a fine of
$4,000 for carrying concealed weapons
was, sufficient so he gave Howard
creemans ten months and fined him
$4,000. He has served something over
seven months of the time. Following
the recommendation of the pardon at
torney, Governor Glasscock RENTED
the balance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
AN EXPEDITION rs
TO BE UNDERTAKEN

was presented to the Queen by the
Court OF Directors Of the East India
Company, since which time ii has
been one Of the crown Jewels.
During conference OF the 50.
cieties for the Relief of Foreigners ii
Distress held at the Mansion House
the Lord Mayor declared that he was
inclined to agree With the American
critics of England who asserted that
there were too many charitable So.
cieties in this country. He was al.
most disposed 10 think that there was
one society very much missing in I.ou-
don and he would like to give ii the
name Of the Society OF Education ii
Industry and Thrift The two quali-
ties were scarcely known among the
proIetariat of this country; otherwise
they would scarcely need the work 81
the numerous societies formed and
managed for the relief VI, people who
did not help themselves.
The annual report OF the British
Sugar Beet Council shows that the
raising Of sugar beets in England, has
passed the experimental stage The
greatest advance reported by the
council was the establishment OF a
factory at Norfolk. There the farm.
ers Will be able to test their beets and
those who have not yet PLANTED their
lands will be given instructions.
The members OF the council are
convinced that the industry will soon
be- placed on a sound financial 'hasis
without any assistance from the De-
velopment Fund, which could not be
drawn upon because the Information
al Sugar Convention prohibits sub
sides or grants OF any kind by the
government for an undertaking
planned to produce sugar for com
merciaa purposes.
The collection of bones, the remains
Of at least 1900 people, in the crypt
OF Rothwell Church, near Ketterins
Northhamptonshire. has been rear
ranged and placed on shelves, to save
them from decay 10y damp.
The crypt containing the remains
was accidentally uncovered by work
men some two hundred years aso.
Many suggestions have been ventured
as to the origi nof the bones, among
them that they mark monasttc bur-
ial place, or that they were the skel-
etons of the victims of a plague, or
that the bones are those of the slain
at the battle Of Naseby. A recent
theory is that the remains are the
bones of villagers buried in the four
tenth and fifteenth centtA,ies.