davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-05
The Editor - RileA.

You can't get a quart OF bug Juice"
or tom the tempera nce band without you
plank down . dollar in advance. but
there are several subscribers on our list
who would fall dead Of &ixard failure
or gail on the brain II we'd = them 70
pay their last years subscription. We
are too busy 10 20 to our own funeral.
~ won't run any chances by asking for
delinquent coin.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
What is Castoria

CAgroRlA b . harmless substitute for Csatos on. Parsgosso. Drops
and Soothing syvupa II u Pleasant. II contains ndths opuN.
Morphine nor Other Narcotic substance. In age b ID guarantee. Il
destroys Worms and auays FevershnnG Il cures Darrhua and Wind
Colo. 1t relieves Teothing. Troubles. cures Consultation and Flatulenoy. II
anipuates the Food, regulates the Stomach and 2o~el. giving healthy and
natural sssp Tbs ohndrns Panaoea~Ths Mothers Friend.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been In - for over
ooyean, has born the signature Of Chas. q. Fletcher, and has been made undse
hi. pssonal supervision snoe is infancy. ALLOW no one TO decisive yOu In .h..
All Counterfeit, limitations and "JustAs good" N but Experiments that
tdae with and epdangsr the health Of Infants and -
Childrsn-Expsdenoe against Experiment. XZAN
Genuine Casteria always hesrs the signature ofOkA<X %NAH<N
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Gay
over DAYS
| |NATNQ QUARTER
Pupils Of Famous Paris School
Assemble at Fifth Annual
Dinner.
GUEST u AMERICA.
Noted Architect Says We Are
Too Modest and Our Wom-
en- Are Pre-eminent.
GUEST LAUDS AMERICA.

4 Ola DAYS AZ the Latin Quarter were
~.u.A i.., MIR, ~,h., oho,, i'm A..
--- ---- a.. az, -. A.
" Nn' vi Wv
~ ~ the Hotei brevoort' win ths
D9csption Of . few guests those ASSEM-
~ were former students Of Julian's.
PIE greatest art school In the world,
beeased a. Paris. from which have been
Yosned out ZONE OF the country's most
0etsd artists.
1As 'ssudcnts' were elad IN al sorts
. eeurs. Some OF them DARED the con-
Peo0onAl evening dress. while many
heossrsd IN the blue n white blouses
eaioh they wore In the old days At
0uiisn's. Noted academicians there
Fsse. many successes some "fali.
osss' IND not . few NOT arrived
Csrs In the merry gathering. The ia
~ were ARRANGED AFTER the style OF a
pseoh cafe ana the walls hung with
- DeAnenss a the students"
The guest Of honor was Hector
0uimsrt. . famous architect sent here
- the french Government to study the
psehitscturs of the country. lie sat
6 the right hand OF President WILL
40 Fasdick and made the hrst speech
he evening In his native language.
-. ouimert expressed pleasurable sur.
prise to md 90 many Americans turn.
un8 out 10 honor one OF the institutions
ef france.
NMentcAN PEOPLE TOO MODEST
Tx or THEIR POWER,
.f~ 4. :. cr.,,v ..ruu.r," y. ..,a
~. t,arn A 20 vour ssrIv low. IN mi,
k.anner ana "a .hov RAJ, van nav. NO,
-e.,reHtsn tins. AZ, n,A d.y. p.-,,cu.
SeeSv !. thi. a.. MO-. r.r..a q,
Doeois so iscrin~ IN ..n,iu.,t ~.
knsrlean. srhs Am.,,c.r.
Hoeois. Ana 7 nav. hut nm. cr,.,s,.r, 80
4hHmL N ~ can bs ca,,.6 . c,,,,c,.,r-
- A nat knov ,hs,, ,o..,hu,.,..
~ vho,. -.,,a $50"
ASs-as. ". ~.nn "s
H~1.-
S---s.-..S n. 80.
3 ~ q, I-.-,..
~-. We must say
1879 "o"s" thss tney arc pre-
~ Tney Y not be discussed"
&S0use osei'sener. VINO IN the old days
8 JulAn's was monitor OF the academy,
The evening world., 1912-04-05

IFfVn fhf HDstVn Tra1scF1W.I
Mrs Banks-Why do you have DR.. y.
for your physician instead OF DR.. Y?
Miss Burke-Economy. DR.. KS wife
Is 20 Jealous he has to get me cured
quickly In order to keep peace In his
ia mIly.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with . vsli Remove
Thpn Win the New DRUG.

An eninen. skin specialist recently discovered a
new drug. othine double strength, which n 10
uniformly successful In removing freckles and Civ
Ing a clear. beautiful complexion that II Ia sold by
Riser. Hsgemsn. Drug stores under an sbsolnte
guarantee TO refund the money II II fails.
Don't. hide your .freckles under a vel get. an
ounce q othine and remove them, Even the first
nights use will show a wonderful improvement,
some a the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. II
Is absolutely harmless. aud cannot iniure the most
tender skin,
lie SIRE TO ask Riker. Hesesnan Drug Stores for
The double strength othine; II ~ this that Il sold
- A.. ennnar hall .aranla
The evening world., 1912-04-05
FOrIYOmen

Our "Marigold" two clasp GLOVES,
made Of National French Kid in
Grenoble especially for R. H. Macy
4 Co., in coIors to match any COS
tune, including, Of course, white.
Price, $l.44.
The same glove, a three-cIasp style
made Of even a finer grade Of kid, is
called our Rosemary" At $l.69.
Our 500 glove sells elsewhere 1t ol.SS 7
BLOUSES are needed Tor Easter,
and we offer over 20 st, les in impor.
ted Chiffon that have been reduced
As follows:
Those that were si4.49 are now
1894.
Those that were $3.50 are now
$64.5O.
intermediate priced ones
tmilsrl educed
We call attention also to our
Chiffon Pepium Blouse made over
net, with shadow lace. Surplice effect
in Navy Blue and Black, at 1896.
This Is a regular $3.50 blouse.
Also a combination Chiffon Blouse.
Copied from a French model. Trim
med with Pinked Taffeta and Crystal
Buttons. Price, 1924.
Price elsewhere, $3.50.
rs styles In Lace and Net
Biouses, all handmade, all
Imported, very greatly reduced.
| PETTICOATS can be had to match
any costume.
Our assortment is especially large
in Crepe de Chimes, silk Jerseys and
china Silks. Our prices run up to
5000. We cannot emphasize too
strongly that there is a very material
saving always by buying here.
At $2.79 q m~essaline p~etticoat
with deep accordion pleatins. Trim
med with two small ruffles. Black
and staple colors.
At 1896 a pettieoat made Of mes
saline in the straight new effect
flounce.
At $4.69 a pstticoat made Of
chanseabIe chiffon taffeta, copy q
an imported model, with three pinksd
ruffIes in Van Dyke effect.
Easter NECKWEAR and
Easter MILLINERY in a
rery ertensire assortment.
M&Mw&&
tnAo SQUARE, *. .'isas,s:ss ",.s' NV voes
The evening world., 1912-04-05

Easter tleedful$
AT M@cy'S
For Men
WALKING GLOVES made d i'm
ported leather At $1.39
Pique or Prix seam sewn, with
spear backs. Ore-clasp style in
three shades OF tan.
The Identical glove. sells
Nj Si.1O elsewhere.
MOCHA GLOVES, Sl.39. in gray
and tan
These gloves hav. embroidered
backs.
The regular $3.50 glove elsewhere.
Novelty HANDKERCHIEFS
Imported by US from France, where
the linen is spun and the handker-
chiefs are made. The novelty about
these handkerchids is the hand
embroidered toLOyed initial. We
have termed these handkerchiefs
the Iongfellow" because of the
shape of the initial. 1t is extremely
elongated, and is enclosed in a bor-
der of some other tone of the same
color. CSC.
4 few af the color
combinations are pearl
s'r = and "nd '% Ssi;o Tsss.
etc. The h = n d X . r.
chiefs themselves are.
81 course. pure white.
CRAvATS and Neek6es-Im.
ported and domestic, in knitted,
croeheted and plain silk. We spe-
cialize On 48e, sc and 94e prices.
Scarves made to your order Of
English Spitalfields silk. Scarves
cost $40 up to $2.24, according to
the size of the scarf.
These prices are 15fs below what
II charged in speciality stores for
ties made Of the identical sllk.
We call your attention to silk
shirts, including pure whites, hair
line patterns and very bold stripes.
Priced elsewhere at 5000. Macy's
price, 1896
SHOES-Our assortment for men
includes two styles especially suit
able for Easter.
4 Tan Russia Calf at 1924.
A shoe of medium toe width. with
invisible eyelets. having tan leather
facings. made in the same pattern as
imported English shoes generally
priced at $1,000.
The other shoe is a Patent Leather.
light weight, dressy button model at
1926. The upper of the shoe is a
fine quality calf.
Button Shoes are In stock
. r. "sss"' IN 'e:tn''s seq 2
COLLARS-COmpiete assortments
of the three b%esf-knOwn brands.
WALKING STICKS-A very ex.
fensfpe assortment, including some
new imported sticks, 97c to $I7.89.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

d. Altm1att & o.
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL SALES FOR SATURDAY OF
WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS
$500, SITS, $3.7s & $500
THESE WAISTS. WHICH ARE EXCELLENT VALUES
A THE ABOVE PRICES. HAVE BEEN MADE FOR
THIS SALE AND COMPRISE LACE N EMBROIDERY
RIMMED MODELS IN NEW SPRING TYlE
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
AT MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
IMPORTED PETTICOATS OF STRIPED BArIsTE $3.50
IMPORTED PETTIcoATs OF coLoRED cAAMBMY ITS
CHANCEABLE MEssALlNE SILK PErTIcoATs $50
BLACK DRESS SILKS
AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES,
IMPORTED DRESS sATINs. - INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD At $3.75
CREPE CHARMEUsE. ~ INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER YARD AT $2.85
IMPORTED SILK SERGE. 81 INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $I.9O
IMPORTED DRESS TAFFETAs. IS INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT Csc.
CHINA SILK. " INCHES WIDE.
n np,~r kQ> vApD At 49,
MEMS AND WoMENS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
ALSO AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
INITIATED AT $500 PER DOZEN
HEMs7r7cHED AT $500 & 500 PER DOZEN
woMENs LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs
HEMsrlrcAED AT $3.50 & 1885 PER DOZEN
MlrlMED $500 PER DOZEN
ALSO oMENs INITIATED HANDKERCAEFso OF SHAMROCK LAWN
AT $40 PER DOZEN
MADEIRA .HANDEMBRoIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
HERETOFORE so. TO $lS5 AT Csc, soc, 75c. & 81 .OOEAcH
MISSES AND CLLDRENS
COATS. SUITS &DRESSESA AT MODERATE PRICES
INSPECTION IS INVITED OF THE VERY LARGE
ASSORTMENT THAT r. IS SHOWN OF MISSES TAILOR.
MADE SUITS. EVENING DRESSES. LINGERIE
WAISTS. ETC ALSO CHILDRENs COATS. SCHOOL
AND PARTY DRESSES MI CUIMPES.
RAlNcoArs. SWEATERS. McKNws AND BLAZERS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MILLINERY.
SHOES. GLOVES. HOSIERY. ETC
The evening world., 1912-04-05

from the Boston TranSrpt)
Schoolmaster-Now, william, can You
tell mo what q cuu Is?
william-A vacuum Is an empty place
where the Pope lives!
The evening world., 1912-04-05
WOMEN'S IMPORTED HOUSE GOWNS

WOMEN'S IMPORTED HOUSE GOWNS
AN UNUSUALLY SELECT ASSORTMENT IS DISPLAYED m
THE DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF FRENCH
TEA GOWNS AND NECLIcEEs IN THE NEWEST MATER.
ALs. INCLUDING BRocADED CREPE. CHIFFON TAFFErA.
CREPE DE CHINE. LACE. CHIFFON. HANDEMBRolDERED
LINGERIE FABRICS AND WOLFE NNoN. IN BOTH ELABORATE
AND SIMPLE DESIGNS At MODERATE PRICES
:Jtab Ar,uss. 34tb aaa 3stt str.eta. Asm Taxa.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
WEDDINGS.
Blackburn Barrow Marsden- Black

Blackburn Barrow Marsden- Black
 burn.
 Two pretty marriages were perform ed at the church in Hanover at noon on Wednesday, August 2S. The con- tracting persons were Frederick Black burn of Hanover and Miss Sarah Bar row of England; J hes Marsden of Pawtucket, R. l., and Miss Jane Black ourn of Hanover. 4he church was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers 4 large com pany witnessed the weddings. Miss Sarah Barrow's dress was of ivory satin with an overskirt of chiffon. trimmed with bead trimming; her veil liked into crown of organge blos- soms was of Brussels jet. Miss Jane Blackburn wore an embroidered silk voile over white satin, with a spray of orange blossom across the yoke Her veil was of Brussels jet with a crown of orange blossom. Her brides maid was her sister, Miss Alice Black burn, who wore a white satin trimmed with duchess lace and bead ornament. Miss Blackburn was given ill marriage by her eldest sister Miss Eliza, who wore a pink silk with a large picture hat with dove color Miss Barrow's & attendant was Mrs. Bertha Blackburn Jackson of Philadelphia: her dress was of pale cream silk with an overdress of iris lace, trimmed with pearl trim ring and pearl fringe. The bride. Miss Barrow, was given away by her fla ther, both of which recently came from England.
 The two brides carried bouquets Of white asters and white sweet peas with maidenhair fern. The brides maids carried bouquets of pink asters and maidenhair fern The officiating
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The ersat ToiIet Germieide7 2

You don't have to pay 50c or sl.OO pint for listeri24i antlsepuies or per oxide. You can make l6 pints or more cleansing, germicidaL healing and deodoriZing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtlne-a soia- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable al any drug store.
 Paxtine destroys germs that cause dise2se decay and oaors-that Is why IL is the best month wash and gar gle, and why it purliies the breath cleaEses ana preserves the teeth pet ter ;Dan ordinary dantifrices, and n srorge bathing 1t completely eradi ' Gates precipitation and other disagree ahle body odors Every dainty Wom- an appreciates this and it's many other tonet and hygienlc uses.
 PaXtine is splendid for sore throat infiamed eyes and to purify mout1 and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c aNd poe or by mail postpaid from The 7a Stine Tor let Co.,, Boston Mass no will send you free samp3o you would like to try 1t bef0r, DJylnG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
FULL OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
 FOR WATERWAYS CONVENTION What Will Be Going On in New Lon don During the Big Days Next Week.

The opportunity that the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways as- sociation is to afford of hearing men of national importance Is shown by the official convention programme received by Secretarv John Humphreys of the New London Business Mems asSocia- tion. Among the men who are down for addresses are President Taft, Charles Nagel, secretary of the depart ment of commerce and labor; Hon Simeon E. Baldwin. governor of Con necticut; William 5. Harvey, presiden- national board of trade; Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg, mayor of Philadelphia; l Hon. Woodrow Wilson, democratic candidate for president; Governor Eu- gene N. F'oss of Massachusetts; Gov ernor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Isl and: Governor John K. Tener of Penn sylvania Governor William H. Mann of Virginia; Congressman William Sulzer of New York: Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, and many others. ! The official programme conforms to 1 New London's wishes except in one particular. On the programme Beach | Presidents day and also the anniver- sary of the battle of Groton Heights | New London has arranged. for Beach day for Sept. 4, and will have this i part of the programme changed. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, dele i gates will be received informally al | The Griswold by the New London re- | ception and entertainment committee, i F. " ChappelI, executive chairman. The convention programme follows:
 Wednesday, Sept. I. Morning Session, Auditorium, The Griswold | 10.30 a. m.-Opening of convention. | Music.
 i Ca Call to order (h) Invocation by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth.
 (c) Address of welcome by Hon. Bryan F. Mahan, mayor of New London. l (d) Response by Col. Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of The Press, ] Savannah, Ga. l (ef Address of welcome by Hon.
 Simeon E. Baldwin, governor
 of Connecticut 1 CD Response by Hon. William
 Hodges Mann, governor Of (g) Address of Hon. J. Hampton
 Moore, M. C., PennsyIvania,
 president of the Atlantic
 Deeper Waterways associa-
 tion.
 (h) Report of Wilfred H. Schoff, secretary treasurer pro tenn d) Report of the committee on
 ways and means, Hon. Fred
 erick w. Donnelly, mayor ot
 Trenton, N. J. CD Appointment of committees: (D Credentials.
 CD Ways and means
 (3) Time and place of next
 
 (D Resolutions. (k) Recess.
 Afternoon Session Presiding Officer. William s. Harvey President National Board of Trade. 2.30 p. m.-
 Music.
 (a) Reading of report of chief oi
 engineers, L. S. T.. on the
 Atlantic costal survey by
 Hon. Eugene F Kinkead, NJ
 C., New Jersey.
 Gb) The Movement North from
 Hatteras, Hon. John H Small ! N. C., North Carolina te) Advancement of Chesapeak'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

minister was Rev. Charles Smith, who united each couple in marriage with the ring ceremony, the entire ritual service being used, the brother and sis ter being married within two or three minutes of each other. It was an im- pressive ceremony. A reception fol- lowed at the Blackburn home Among the out of town guests were Mrs. B. B. Jackson and her daughter, Dorothy Evelyn, of Philadelphia, MT. and Mrs J. W. Scott of Westboro, Mass, MT and Miss s. E. Townsend, Miss Crow ther, Mir. and Mrs. Burlington of Prov idence, Mrs. and Miss Walkden of Taunton, Mass. John W. Scott and Robert F. Souter acted as groosmen. The organist, Miss Ruth Standish, played the wedding march. The sing ing was by a quartette, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Eadie, W. c. Park and MT Eadie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

the Stonington Union Baptist Sunday school convention was held at Packer vile.
 The ladies of North Stonington pre- sented a flag to the volunteers from that place on their departure for Nor wich. The presentation ceremony was at the home of Major D. R. Wheeler.
 Erratie Clock in Central Baptist
 Church.
 The clock in the spire of the Cen tral Baptist church is a miracle ol mendacity. As the hour approaches when the truth could be seen in its face, some unknown individual star ,s it up and sometimes it's hands can be seen gyrating rapidly around the dial in efforts to overtake the fieeting hour.
 Aug. 2s-A fine company arrived from Hartford and went out to the comp of the Twenty first Regiment. The whole number in camp is over i goo men.
 Making Ready for Draft. The selectmen are making ready for a draft next Wednesday. The fatal slips are being prepared. The enlist ments for nine months do not go on as rapidly as they should.
 
 this city before the Eighteenth Jeff and presented each member of Com pany K with a dollar for pocket money
 The old Miner building at the cor her of Main and Ferry streets was being torn down. It was upwards of 100 years old and had been used as . dwelling, paint shop and a coffee factory.
 A war committee was appointed ii- Killingly, Sabin Sayes, Siles Hyde and Thomas J. Evans to take action to encourage further enlistments. An Appeal to Arms. Aug. 3O-Today we trust that Nor wich will be placed beyond the ne cessity of a draft, said the Bulletin ] editorially. There are nearly 1,200 mer i left on the enrolment list from which to make up the remaining 80 for the quota. We believe the quota can be filled today by earnest, determined work Shall 1t be done? Now is the tappointed day. Now is the time for heroic action.
 Men of Norwich The answer IS with you. Before the sun goes dowL our good old town csn be crowded l with a greater glory than ever. Be 1 fore this day closes the ranks of oui l volunteers can be filled with strong l hands and willing hearts. Let no mar rest until it is done.
 To Pray for Washington.
 A prayer meeting will be held 1T the Broadway church on Sunday eve ming to invoke the protection oI l heaven for our beleagured capital.
 The North Stonington company il l the Twenty-frst regiment have elect | ed these officers: Captain, J. K. F Brown; first lieutenant, Isaac D. Ken. yon; second lieutenant, E. Perry Pack. CT.
 Letter rom the Front.
 letter from a member of Cap tain Peale's company, Eighteenti regiment, states that four companie! of the regiment. including Captain Peale's, Warmers and Knapps, unde command of Major Reach, are guard ing the bridges on the Philadelphia l Wilmington and Baltimore railroad.
 Great Eastern Struck. The Great Eastern struck on shoal about a mile and a half eas of Montauk Point and it required al her immense steam pumps to keel her free. She draws 30 feet of water
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Two More Divorce Cages.

Papers in another divorce case have been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court, Fanny A. Morgan of Groton bringing suit for separation from Earl A. Morgan of Hartford, on a charge of desertion July 22, 1909 The name of the plaintiff was Fanny A. Welles and they were married July 1s. 1909. Besides a divorce the plain tiff desires the custody of a child.
 Charging desertion Edith L. Main has filed papers with Clerk Parsons in suit for divorce from Luther O.. Main, formerly of Preston. The mar riage took place September 26 1908. The plaintiff desires to resume her maiden name of Edith L. Turpie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending Aug. S1, 1912. follows: Mrs. Edward D. Austin, Annie Brennan, T. A. Devine, Falete & Catelle, Mer Toce Albert Clark. Mrs. A. H. DuBois. Otto Frank, c. Parker Hall, Wright Harris. Belle Henkin. Augusta A. Holden, L, Hunter, Bessie Leary J. J. Mailey, Jeanette Merrell Margaret Norwich, Michael O'Connell, John Shea, Ruby Sheldon Alice Smith. Miss o. B. Tat tersali Thomas Trotter, Geo. P. Young & Bro, Mr. Fourn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
,. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve vii banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites Joy. Greatest healer of burns. boils, ulcers. cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds pimples, skin eruptions Only 2s cents at Les & OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
NORWICH TOWN
Pleasure at Children's Party-Visitors Arriving and DeParting-Mrs. S. B. Nye in Town.

Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer gave a chil- dren's party Thursday afternoon from two until five at ner home on the Scotland road. Fourteen were present. There were games and graphophone selections, after which a dainty sup per of sandwiches, fruit, lemonade, wa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Te TriaIs of a Traverer.

1 am travelling salesman writes l.. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt. and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion until l began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills which l have found an excellent remedy" For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
ASSIGNMENTS FOR
 CRIMINAL TERM.
State Attorney Hull Conferred With the Lawyers in This City Friday.

State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of Ne wLondon was in the office of the clerk of the New London county su- perior court on Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and there met the law yers and discussed the business of the approaching criminal term, which sits in this city on next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The assignments were made as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, Sept 3-Samuel Brenner.
 Wednesday, Sept. 4-George E. Bur dick.
 Thursday, Sept. 5-William Pero, Iva L. Stone, Frank Przestczelski, George J. Arzamarskie, George W. Bagcockk ct al, Charles Blumenberg alias William Smith, Vicanato Carlo ct al, Lincoln Cornett, William L. Cummings. William Fay ct al, Fred Frees, William A. Gardner, Alexander Howard, Alfred Hurst, Joseph La flamme, Adelarde E. Lambert, Joseph Lomax, John Skelly, Daniel lift.
 Friday Sept. 6-Robert L. Stone, Philip Faraci ct al, John McGrath ct al, Antonio Priolo ct al, Carmina Russo ct al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

TOTGSaSb iOi ANSOJ@ For Southern New England; Far and somewhat warmer Saturday; Sun aay unsettled; light variable winds Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday partly overcast weather and slowly rising tempera- lures will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, mostly east, followed by local rains in the northern dis tricts, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather and generally moderate tenn peratures, followed by clearing.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. q, m'. '.....s...ss.......' ol zs'So l2 m. .......-..s....... i1 5V'VU D. m. o4 l5.5c Highest I3, lowest 51.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: As predicted.
 Sua- Moon Tiies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
HOM's THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.