davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Cine q utoritGt t.

q
3mci Serren limo III einem eiiri.
gen 0isput iiber ben @ertb zines
gudes. Gnolid iagt Der cine BON
linen, Ser ielbit SfriftiteQer lit:
,.geein, SSobn, on fannit oas nidt Ge-
urtbeilen, on bait niemols ielbit elm
BUD geiArieben."
y0as 1T ri6tie," ontpprtet Sohn,
,ober i'd babe aild ME ein 81 ge.
legt, liub ood) fam ih elm Smelettc
better b%eurtbeilen, oils irgeto cine
Senile I'M gan5en Staat."
Ole Ingit Dor oem III II.
gelbemtel.
ySofien sic immer nod, Sen al.
ten @ei5fragen 5u einem regelmGbi.
gen 9eiuder Sbrer Stride 81 ma.
ben?"
,Sd, uno mebr benn je."
n@ieio oenn2"
,@em Die Hegierung mirflih on.
fGngt, babe Gentitiide 5u prGgen, 10
nebme i6 OaS fir eiu gutes Bel.
6en."
Ibgemieien.
8~lGllbiger: pSbr Serr bat mir
iiir bcl!te g~e5ablltng peripro6en!"
9ieicr: n@iebt's nidt; crit
fomm' i6 0'ran!"
" y ~
@iHeu Sizes icbt!?
Sn Dem 9uhe .grnites uno Sei-
tereS" Don s. Srei beiinoet lid, mie
mir Dem .&ei6Sb." entnebmen, fol.
genbeS Ih0ne 8ciprGh:
Sin Seiterreider mo elm 9erlincr
Sreiiinniger fommen 5piihen 30
oenbob unb Dresden matchmaker
ms @eIpr1h.
SEA, pen baben Sic oenn ge.
ip1blt?"
rs bitt' i6on, i bob gar not
g'pGblt."
,Sds NJ Ia elne Slln0e; mdrltm
Gaben Sic nidt gepGblt9"
rs bitt' ibon, iucn ioa | NADIA
mGblen2"
Sra, ben Sreiiinnisen natiirlid."
San sic pielleidt f%reilinnis?"
,Wit Ser5 uno Seele."
IS bitt' ibon, mas lit eigentlid
ireiiinnig?"
yS%reiiinnis? Sm, ia, aIio, nam.
lid, ipeun einem Die &egierung nidt
oireft paBt, unb penn einem Ole SUI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Sriitigcr @rnno.

pNitn inge einmal, lieber Sreitnb,
mesbalb On ei9entli6 nit ioIfer
Sorliebe ben often, i6dbigen 3plin-
Der trdeIt, Der iiebt ia ~ifanoalos
miS! 0li fonnteit Dir bod mirflid
einen neilen leiiten!"
v9mit werOe i6 nod elm bisd)en
porten!"
Sci ood nidt 10 gei5ig!"
Bin ih ia nidt, aber meiBt Oh,
meme Srall bat eeiagt, lie sebt fei.
men S6ritt NIT mir. 10 longe id
oieien abiteuli6en Sedel trage. 9ee
greifit Oh iebt?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Die S6d)terreid)cn.

6amilienpater (5nr Sroll): In,
Den @einbdnoler miiiien mir inns
morm balten; id claude Der nimmt
inIere 6rieoerife nod ON eritcn."
r@ari,m oenn Der geraoe2"
n9ta, JON @einfribc bGlt piel ailf
alte Marfen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Sin beribmter Hamc.

Ste alien &rlegspeteranen beliBen
ibren Stol5, Die iduar5en eben 10
gut wie Die meiBen. General Yor-
ter fam nab einem Sommerbotel in
Nep Sampibire nno erfannte in Dem
&utlder oes Sotelpagens iofort Den
g~eoienten Soloaten.
.@ie beiBen Sie2" iragte Der Sc.
neral.
n8eorge @aibington."
.Sm, oaS lit cine Same, Der meit
nho brett beriibmt it,"
,9as loQte ih meinen, i6 bin
bod aiid ifou lett 9eenDigrng oes
arieges ais ailtlber bier angeiteatl"
~ - -
Heuandje.
Sreunoin: naohlt S,l alle Gage
ielbit, CLAP"
Surge Srau: YNein, MIR wenn
mid mein Iann geargert bait"
~ y ~
Der sniricbcne Nr5t.
Srau g., cine iunee l6one tSrall,
0eren Shonbeit MIR bon eincm paor
i!ngemobnlih 9roBer SiiBe beeiil.
trohtiet miro, lit na6 elmer aranf-
belt mieoer gum eritcn Male aif.
Der Ir5t finOet Die Yatientin in
einem Stuble iiBeno.
sHto, Die gebt's belite?" iraate er.
ngh, i6 bin nod iebr ihmad,. Sd
fam faltm einen SUB Dor oen an
bern leBen."
SEQ, 0amit lit ia bereitS elm arc.
Der Shritt getbonl" antmortet Ser
ar5t mebr DiBig ais gallant.
Sas Gesiiter.
8nGoige (5ir nelten Sodium: ,Sie
baben Sbre STEELE ifon mebrfad ge-
pehielt2"
oguf Der Iettcn Seitc inn .Sienlt-
bnd) lit oas Gegiiter."
rIllo bel bieien fiini Serri6aiten
lparen Sic ihor-uber on lit ia
mein Name oild) aliigefiibrt?"
go, BET oen fiinfen bin id chen
uoh nift gemelenl"
&omiidL nid)t?!
Ger iehsjGbrigen Goitb miro nit
geibeiIt, DAB ser Stor6 3wiain9s.
briiocr gebradt babe.
Gas lit aber fomiih." iaat nad,.
benflid Die &leine. .Gtbel nno ih
BADEN ms belize cinen 9riioer ge.
miiniht, aber mir baben natiirlid)
Elm mo oenielben Srlioer gemeint."
" ~ ~
va aliu!
@ailner (um SpesD: .Sn Cube,
ga leie id, baB Die Sihter oodl piel
iteblen. ergo iii unier @eib1it cen
pnetilbesi"
Snrnm alio!
ShriititeQcr Gu ieincm Serle.
ger): rNari ih ira9erL warlim Sic
me:nen &oman in Sbrem aotaloe
III Der Ibtbcilung rWtcoiSiniihe
@erfe" uuiiiibren?"
.@eil er mir bon perihieoenen
Seitcu ais poriiigliheS S6laimittel
empiobIen moroen it,"
~ ~ ~
Meacrwit.
Gin alter 9tcger fommt ann or.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
nnangenebm.

u@enn ih Senlano ~porgeiteat
iueroe nno Den 9tameu nift peritebe,
frage id) einfah: Shreiben Sic iid)
nit re" ODER nit III. DIS lit ein
altcs, unfeblbarcs Wittel."
o&enn ihl Sab's friiber ielbIt al.
gerpenoet, bis ih einmtol elmer iurte
gen Dame porgeiteat wurbe. sls ih
lie fragte, Oh lie ibren Hamen NIT
re" ober ii" ihreibe, antportete lie
crtriiitet: Meiu Serr! Sd belize
StlI!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

Sdmer5 ~mitfiiblen. Gs tbilt eineml
in Der Seele meb, einen %oerortigen
ireiten 8egleiter aiif bieie @eiie 5u
perlieren inO menn Sic %geitatten,
modte id, Sbnen elm fleines Sdymer.
5crsael0 ecben."
Sanit rei6te err Dem 6ormer Ell.
ren Observation-Disclosures.
nSie %betrouern Dpbl Den @erlult
6es Sbieres2"
vId, i6 meiB ipirflih MIDI. ih
mar namlih gerooe onf Dem &cge,
OaS alte 9ieit I'll erihicben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
EaQen nnb ansrnti6cn.

Gin Warineofii5ier 5eist circr
altcn Game Die Sebenswiiroigfeiten
zines ariegsi6iffes. Gr mad)t lie
nii cine 9ron5etafel ouimerfiom
uno erfldrt ibr: nSier lit iciner5eit
Der aommatoeur beS S6iffes &c.
fallen"
~Gas pilnoert mid gar niht,"
%entgegnete Die Dame, lid bin bier
porbin ebenfaas ausgerrtlft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
8erehtiatcr Stuls.

ltNito Sut 0tIpSSlHpClllSl lllli JttuJt
i'm &iit cine por5iiglibe @urlt ber-
5uiteaen. gines Cages betrat Die
Srau zines in Ser Staot iebr be.
fnnuten Mi,iifoireftors Den 2aoen
unieres Wetgers.
YSerr MeiIter, ib borte, Sbre
@urit iei bon belonoerer @iite!"
0arauf ertpioerte DER @eilter:
oWooam, mas Shine Sbr Serr Mann
nii'm &lopier Is, OeB bin i6 IN Der
Sepperrporl6t!"
ShaSe!
~: n@as iagen Sic 5u Dem
nelien Stiid unieres iitngen Sdrift.
ltelers Miiaer2"
g.: .GS lit piel 5u %furs!"
81: gu fur5? Sat es Sbnen 10
gut gefallen?"
g.: .9as gerabe niht. nber menn
man am ib0nlten ifldit, lit es
u,ls!"
"
Der Srnt.
Sic anopfe fir Die 9bantaIie-
rpeite miiiien Sic BON meinem Sumo.
lier bolen laiien,- 9rianntfnopfe."
Damn befeblen ser Scrr Som.
%miiiionsratb Ole 8elte ielbItperitdno.
lid 5meireibig.
Ser 8ipiel Der llnueridamtbeit.
Gin moblbnbenoer Saus6eiiser
gebt in einen Saropare.9aoen mno
fai,ft elm Iiuno Ndgel-9oltenpreis
iiinf Gents.
.@iiroen sic mir oas Sadet piel.
Ieift 5nidifen?"
.@eniB," e%ntgegnet ser Serf1lier,
lGBt iih Die soreiie geben, ruft Ell.
neu Slntgen uno gibt ibm oas 9adet
uno fiinf Gents.
.Sier, mimi bas loiort nad ser
@obnung oieies Serrn, bier lit ole
Aoreiie."
.@as9 Sic aeben Dem Suneem
iiinf GentS?" riei Der &Gufer.
Sea, or fam ben peiten @eg
bod niht 5ipei Mal laufen!"
Sic, geben Sic mir fiinf Gents,
Damn trog ib oas Yofet ielbit naf
Sauie."
- y y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Nnbcr.

sd meiB niht, ainoer, SIR ieib
ber.e ollie 10 meinerlid geitimmt?"
r4onn idon iein; mir baben beute
&iibrei aegeilen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

oeren Griiten5 er porber nihts 9e-
mi.Bt bate. Gin nDunfee" Snge-
uieur, Den onS @ernunbern 6es III.
tell ainiiiirt, gcbt auf i'm 81 unb
iagte:
Seine Safe, mos2 ga, mir ulls
oem Noroen periteben's! Nidt wabr,
Nlter?"
oSu, oas lit alleroings 10. Siid)-
tige Selitc Ole pom Noroen. Spr
iiinf5ig Sabren famen lie NIT Der
Slinte unb befreiten Die SdJmar6en;
ieBt fontmen lie nit elmer Mngel.
riltbe unb befreien Die WallleielF
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
8cnirt i'm mid)t.

3immerpermietberin: IS ireut
mid, baB Sbnen ous 3imnler &c.
fdllt; ih muB Sbnen ober gleid ia.
gen, baB MGilie orin iinb!"
Stuoent: o9as ihabet nihts, ih
babe obuebin imner einen &uter,."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Sarnm alio!

Shriftiteller (5n leincm Serle.
GER: r0ari ih iragell, warllm Sic
me:ilen &oman III Sbrem aotaloe
IN Der Ibtbcilung ~0icoi5inii6e
@erfe" au%ifiibren?"
.@eil er mir bon perlbieocnel
Seiteu ais porSiiglideS S6laimittel
empioblen moroen it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
~ ~
Nid)t sm iprcd)cn.

gr5t (als ieine @nttin i'm NIT
elmer @oroinenpreoigt cmpfdngt):
nSprehitlmoen: Sormittngs BON 8
bis 10; 9tad)mittags bon 30
ltbr!"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

CTS were Daniel P. Dunn, James Courtney, Michael E. Sullivan, Michael and Thomas Grady of this city and John SBivington of Providence. Bur ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Among those in attendance from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cumiskey, Toledo, O.; Judge and Mrs John E. Fahey of Rockville; MT. and Mrs. John Skivington, Providence, MT. and Mrs. John Hassett, Hartford; Miss Nellie Keegan, Norwich; Miss Alice Dawson, Providence; Mrs. George O'Marra, Boston, Miss Susan Donahue and Miss Katherine Donahue, South Manchester.
 Mrs. Mary Brown.
 The funeral of Mary Brown was held Monday morning from her home, 2S Chestnut street, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 7.3O o'clock celebrated by Rev. P. J. Moo ney.. The body was placed in the spe- ciaI funeral car of the Connecticut company and taken to Greeneville, where burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery The bearers were Thomas, Ed ward. George and John Brown, sons of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
unclaimed at the Danielson postofice

unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this week.
 Irving W. Lyon of Canton, Mass, spent Sunday with relatives in Dan ielson.
 Michael Sullivan of Providence has been visiting, his mother, Mrs. Michael Sullivan of High street.
 Warren Candidate for Senator
 Representative Frank P. Warren has agreed to be a democratic candidate for senator in the 18th district, if there is no opposition, and it is probable that he will be nominated at Putnam this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 The town school committee of Put nam claims $13O tuition for five Kill ingly pupils who attended the East Putnam school during the past school year.
 Want Republicans to Endorse Pro-
 aressiVes.
 Facing a critical situation as far as impending democratic victory is con- cerned here, it was learned Monday that every effort is being made to have the republicans of Killingly endorse the progressive nominees for representa- tive. This is phase of the local cam paign that will be watched with inter- est. The progressive nominees, Messrs C. A. Young and George Williams, have until recently been republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
DRILL ORDERS.
Received by Captain E. L. Darbie- Periods Increased to 1 f-2 Hours.

Orders received by Captain E. l.. Darbie of the 18th company, c. A. C., from the adjutant generals office, an- nounce the resumption of weekly drills November 1 and to continue to June 30
 The drill season has been divided in- to three parts, Nov. to Feb 2S, March to May 31, June l to June 30 The drill periods this year are to be an hour and a half each night instead of an hour and a quarter, as has been the case.
 During the first period of the drill year there is to be company drill for 20 minutes this to include school of company in close order and manual of arms. Squad and individual in- struction Is also to cover a period of 20 minutes, this to include study of care and use of the rifle, sighting drills, loading, aiming. firing, position, etc. Forty five minutes is to be devoted to gunners' instruction. In the months of November and December this time will be devoted to the second class gunners( during the months of Janu- ary and February to first class gun ners
 The second period of the drill sea son, March 1 to May 31, is to be divid a each month will be devoted to infan- try instruction, gallery practice, guard duty, care of equipment, first aid to the injured. litter drill, etc. On every drill night excepting the first one. in each month 40 minutes will be given to artillery drill and 40 minutes gun ners' instruction for unqualified men, with elective artillery study for first class gunners.
 During the third period of the drill season, June 1 to June 30, the first hour of every drill night will be given to infantry drill. tent pitching (this out of doors if possible), and the last 30 minutes to artillery drill in the armory.
 Manning tables are to be kept up to date from the first The programme for the succeeding drill night work will be posted at every weekly gathering of the company. Recruits are to be thoroughly instructed this year and will be required to report at the arm ory for instruction another night each week in addition to the regular drill night. Their training is to include mill itary courtesy, manual or arms, school of the soldier, care of equipment, sani ta1on, etc. The recruits are to be under the instruction of non-com- missioned officer especially detailed An effort Is to be made to recruit the local company up to the maximum strength allowed, and it is felt that many will come in as the combination of artillery and infantry instruction now makes the enlistment period a time of opportunity for study under very pleasant conditions.
 Treasurer of Conference. Cashier Nathan D. Prince and Mrs. Prince have returned from visit to New York and Hudson river points MT. Prince attended the State Street M. E. church in Troy at the convention of the Epworth league, first general conference district, which includes New England and northeastern New York ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
DANIELsoN
Republicans of kiiingIy Asked to En- dorse Progressives-Dreamers Near Track Sent to JaiI-DriII Orders Is-, sued-Funeral of Mrs. Leon De Will Her, ~

Sheriff and Mrs. Preston B. Sibley attended the golden wedding of MT and Mrs. Edwin A, Fuller of Suffield Monday. Sheriff and Mrs. Sibley ob- served their own golden wedding an- niversary during the present year.
 Edward McRoy reports having seen a pair of English pheasants in the fields near his home on Westfield ave- nue. These birds are becoming num- erous in this county.
 Rev. J. P. Guinet of Hartford was celebrant of the g o'clock mass at St James church Sunday. Father Guinet was formerly pastor at Danielson.
 Captain Dana R. August of Stratford were guests of Captain E. L. Darbie over Sunday.
 Mark Burns of Webster spent Sum day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street.
 At Norwich Convention.
 State Central Committeeman John M. Bessette, George o. Talbot and Hugh German, Sr., all of Brooklyn, at- tended the democratic congressional convention in Norwich Monday.
 Brothers in Opposing Parties.
 Clayton F. Wright of Elmville, broth CT of Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, who Is the republican nominee for state comptroller, has agreed to be a dem ocratic candidate for nomination for representative in Killingly. MT. Wright was @ member of the legislature from the town of Sterling during the 1901 session.
 Brief Paragraphs.
 Earl W. Filling, who has been spend ing a vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs George M. Filling, has re- turned to Dedham. Mass, where he is engaged as a civil engineer.
 Letters addressed to A. R. Brigham, Econ BFbulbre and H. B. Walling are
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
STRIKE AT SILK MILL.
Only Lasted Until Joseph Rezuke Ended Work for the Company Strikers Go Back.

About eighty of the weavers, wind CTS and pickers in the employ of the Windham Silk company went out on strike Monday morning and held a mass meeting in W. c. T. U. hall on Valley street The walkout was oc-N casioned by reason of the refusal of the workers mentioned to continue longer to work with Joseph Ferris Rezuke, a silk weaver. in the employ of the company. The weayers main tain that they cannot work with the man because he proved that he was not in sympathy with them when they were out on their big strike several weeks ago. It is claimed that he at that time tried to get strike breakers to come here and take their places. At the time, the strike was settled and they went back to work it was discovered that Rezuke was also ben citing by that for which they had been fighting so strenuously. A pro- test was entered with the company's officials, and the workers were in-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Personals.

FeTSonaISs c. L. Backus of Andover was in Willimantic Monday.
 John l.. Leonard and son, Alvah N, are in Boston for a stay of several weeks.
 Leonard H. Bristol and family of Pleasant street are soon to remove to Boston.
 Mrs. George E. Snow and daughter, Mrs. s. c. Chapman of Chaplin, were Willimantic visitors Monday. Mrs. J. A. Girouard and daughter Theresa have gone to Manville, R. l., l for a short visit with relatives
 Miss Eileen Ottenheimer of Boston | is visiting her cousin, Miss Veronica Palmer of Valley street extension.
 MT. and Mrs. Harley Tripp of Wa terbury were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tripp of Prospect | street.
 Everett Harrington left Monday morning for Suffield to resume his I studies in the Connecticut literary in stitute.
 | Miss Katherine Kelley, who has been ! visiting relatives in Boston and Prov idence the past two weeks, has re- 1 turned home.
 Merritt Welch and Burton M. Welch of Chaplin attended the Second con- gressional district convention in Nor wich Monday.
 Albert F. Young of Hartford, for merly of this city, was a recent guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar M. Young of High street.
 David P. Comtois and George w. Clark left Monday in the formers au- tomobile for fifteen days trip to Ca madam points of interest
 Rev William s. Beard is at Fair view hospital receiving treatment for a severe cold. His condition is not as serious as was at first believed
 Charles A. Gates, state central com mltteeman for the republican party from this district, was in Hartford on Monday, attending meeting of the candidates on the state ticket in con- l junction with the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
TOWN COURT.
Liquor Gets Jail Sentence for Two
 Found Lying Near Track.

Judge James N. Tucker sentenced Bar ney Carney and Peter Carlo to serve 30 days each in jail. They were ar rested by Constable Louis Barstow near Riley's crossing, where they were lying so close to the trolley track that they were in danger of being seriously injured. The men were intoxicated. Carney, 4S. said he had never been drunk before. Judge Tucker Admonished him that it was careless of such an in nocent man wandering into this world ly town from such staid and con- servative town as Foster-but he sent him to jail just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Struck by Train at Westerly Station
 Especial to The BulletinO

Westerly, Sept 23.-John Dononi, 22 years of agge. was perhaps fatally in iured while at the railroad station here this evening to see his mother and sister safely aboard the New York Boat train. While waiting on the plat form for the train to arrive from the east, the Merchants limited east bound, express train came along at a high rate of speed and struck Dononi a glancing blow and threw him aside for quite a distance along the plat form Dr. Scanlon was promptly sum
 noned and cared for the young man. His right arm was broken near the shoulder and he was severely cut and bruised and injured internally. He was conveyed to his home. S9 Stillman ave nue. He Is in a very serious condition. with but slight chance of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Louis Sampson.

Albina, wife of Louis Sampson of 2S0 Main street, died at her home at 10.30 o'clock Sunday evening, follow ing a long illness. She was a native of Yamashichi. Canada, and had re- sided in Willimantic about ten years. There survive. besides the husband, eight children, Ovilia, Arthur, Ernest, Gilbert. Eugene, Mrs. Joseph Ricard, Mrs. Amanda Gaulin, and Miss Celina Sampson, all of this city. Also three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Jean Boulanger of Manchester, N. H., Mrs. Hector Arvisais of St. Polin, Canada, Mrs. A. DesaulniE of Montreal, Err nest Lafontaine of this city, Adolph Lafontaine of Yamaschichi. Canada, Leon Lafontaine of Manchester N. H., and Carrie Lafontaine of Yama- shich. The body was sent to Canada Monday morning for burial in Yama- shichi.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Armory Nearly Einished.

The handsome new state armory, on Pleasant Street, is nearing completion. The brick work on the fine structure is finished and plasterers are busy put ting the finishing touches to walls and ceilings in the various apartments. A gallery with a seating capacity of 300 at the east end of the big Arill shed is already in place. F. D. Kent, the con- tractor, said Saturday that if the weather remained fine the ar1nory would be all ready for occupaoncy within six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Maxwell.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Maxwell was held from her home, 67 Lewiston avenue. Monday morning,
 with requiem high mass at 9 o'clock lat St. Joseph's church, Rev. Felix J.. 'O'Neill of St. Edwards church, Staf- ford Springs, officiating During the mass hymns were sung by Miss Lor- 'etta Maxwell. Miss Agnes R. O'Neill and John Collins, Miss Maxwell sing ing Hammel's Q Salutaris and the trio singing Beautiful Land on High and
 Lead, Kindly Light The services were largely attended. There were
 beautiful floral tributes. The bear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

formed that the trouble maker would soYh be discharged
 The promise was not fulfilled, and <the only thing left was to strike, which they voted to do, and walked out Monday morning. A number oi the workers said that with Rezuke out of the mill everything would move along smoothly.
 The action of the strikers was the means of bringing the officials and committee of the strikers together, and during the forenoon the matter was adjusted and most of the help went in to. work in the afternoon, it was reported It is said that Rezuke is not now working for the company and that the employees are satisfied with existing conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
5 TELEPHONE 17s-2

has met with such success that a se- rfes of return engagements has been booked.
 There is to be meeting of the Woman's Relief corps today Clues day) at which the department inspec- tor is expected to be present.
 Employees of the Child lumber cor poration of this town are engaged in cutting off timber land near Bush hill in the town of Brooklyn.
 October 13 has been selected as the date for Rally day in the Methodist Sunday school.
 Did Not Steal Local Typewriter.
 A letter received by the police de- pertinent Monday brings the informa- tion that the man arrested in Bos- ton for stealing typewriters was not in possession of the machine stolen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
New Theater Completed.

Arthur P. Dorman's new theater, The Gem, will open its doors to the public for the first time this week. The public watched the construction of the handsome structure on Main street for the. past few months with great interest. The new playhouse is a model in every respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
McAvoy Block Sold.

Mrs. James A. ,McAvoy of 3 Belle vue street has sold what is known as the McAyoy building situated at 752- 756 Main street to M. Eugene and L. B. Lincoln. The papers in the trans fer were passed Monday and filed for record. The block is a brick struc- ture and is well located in the busi- ness section of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
from the Israel Putnam school in tAi
Street Closed.

from the Israel Putnam school ia thi city.
 Street Closed.
 Pomfret street is closed on accoun. of macadamizing being done near th plant of the Putnam Water company.
 Mill stops-Low Water.
 Low water in the rivers ls beginning to interfere with the operations ~ manufacturers. On Monday Afternoon employees of the Putnam Woolen corn- pany got a half holiday on this ac- count.
 Business Excellent
 Travelling salesmen report that bus- mess In towns in this part of Wind ham county is better than fhpv have found II Tor some time and that or- oers are being freely placed by buyers.