davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Yifnif Der sd)n6arbeitcr.

9as brittle iGbrli6e ASif,rif Oct
glrgeItellten Der bieiisen Sdabfa..
brif, mel6es am lebten Sreitag alrf
Dem syairplabe abgcbalten inuroe,
mar in ieher 8e5iebung elm glan-
sender grfolg. n1tb idnlntlide ge'
illd,er perlebten einen frobli6en Gag.
0ie perI6iebenen @ettrenaleit, loiple
Sic iibrigen aonteite, ino gang be.
iolroers Scr 8etlauf Der fetten
Meanner, iotpie bos gongeltreleen Der
0anten, riefen rnaebeltere Seiterfelt
berpor; ferner au6 Der 8ettloltf IN
Sol5i6nbe1l. giner Der iitterellaitte-
item &onteite mar has &lettern ON
Strid, peI6es ioipobl 8eldtdlldtelt
mie audi Musfelfraft erforoert.
Gie gnterpriie WiiIitor &opelle,
nel6e gu ber beiten Sopellen I'M
Staat ge81blt dperben fant he1erte
tpdbren6 oes stohnlittags ausge5elb,
nete Weuiif itnb trug bieronrb plel
aur allaen,einen llnterbalting bel,
Gem Ronlite, tpelbes Die anor0nallr-
ae,, mo ole @orbereitisngen mir ons
sseit iiberonlmen batte, gebirbrt polle
9lnerfenrilng fir Die Sronllng mel
die wdbrerlo bes Seltes berrldte, 10
pie aolls beionbers fiir slliTltbt itno
SiaaeI,rna ser % peridieoenen &on-
teItISpiele uiph 8ettlante.
Sim slbenb fdloB bas Set nit e.
mem gaa uno brillanten Seiierlperf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Oluenspille, %. s. .. 3.

Der @eiSen iit beinabe alle IN
S6obern; nur menige 6arnler ore-
iben aus Dem Selo.
Sir Die Saierernte lpepSen oleles
sSsobr allerbano Waidinen benllst,
ilrbem Der Safer, beionoers Die 1rll'
ben Sorten, iebr filr5 ut.
@elegentli6 Der Seier oes SRrtelr
fatten mir oas Sergtilgen piele I'M
ierer Sreunbe bier ait begrilBen.
Die 9feoe Des Or. ". Snbbs mar
ollsge5elbnet.
Die 2ibertp gaptiiten @enetlrOe,
in Der gSdbe bon Canaan, batte anl
lesten Sontltag eine Saltfe in Der
ssury) bes 9rp Sort, an Der Srol'
&oaG.
iSrau ssoo 9ednrann uno Stlnber
befinoen iid bier auf benz Salloe all1
9ellt9 Bel 8ernpanoten nno Srelnr'
oen.
gln6peas 2oeb, IT,, ipelder ianse'
re Belt in elmer slpotbefe, in &all'
las Gitp. beid,aftigt mar, 1T lest oa-
beim, in Geb 8iro, auf geluh.
Senrp s. 3bieotfe, bon ct. Sollls,
befalp6 ii9 fllroe 3eit bier onf BE
il.dy BEL leinen glngeborlgen ilnl
febrte oln A. Suli apieber rod ct,
2oitis auriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Dermn,,n, aBln., grettnp ben H. anli 1913
Morriion.

Safe 8lettber, BON Seer, Osp., be.
faro lid onr letter. Montag bier in
@eihaften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
@uger

ssron Senrp 9infboelter, bon ct,
9onis, befinoet iidl bier auf geln9
bel ibrer Sodter, Srau Senrg 5all@
bed. ,r.
Die Berger @eiling 90; erblelf
Sieie ISOLDE eine garlaonng Gorn:
Otto Sdani0t bot Die Soltls @ltt, fo
ab,ls sSarn bon 44 slder tiir $55oo
gefairft. 49,,
Cine aroBe slrp5abI unierer jun
qen aeufe boben ben 8iertelr IN
Sermann gefeiert.
Ser gail in 3eilntann's @rooe
,por aat beiit6t unb Die Inhpelenoen
nnliiIierten ii6 altf bas 9eite.
Gas 9aiebaa.Spiel tpeldes am
perooraenen Sonntog 5iptiden itrle'
rem Il. q. 8ops unb Dem @nscoliaoe
Geam itattfa,D, enoigte init oenl
Siea lntierer 8ops. Das @eiultat
mar ID gesem t3, aii @un1ten oes u.
g. Teant.
glIbert Wseper itno @attin, bon
gdmn1ois, befaltben iidJ iiber lesten
gamstaa uipb Solnttag bier, aist Se'
iudb BEL 8erpattbten.
ssrnu ssobn s. Weper, geb. Sele'
ne 0ieterle, itarb am oergallgeilell
Sonttas in ct. 2ouis, ila6 furaenl
9eioen. Die 9eeroigune farro ntil
0soutag, auf bsm bieiigen Ct. So
tonnes Srieoboie itatt. Baltor
Daiss leitete bie Srauerfeier. Sie
gerltorbene binterIaBt anber ibrenl
@atten iuodJ einen SobG eiileip Srll'
Der latb bier Sdneitern.
9as 8abnilrwliid, ipel6es oleler
Gage cine MeiIe 6ltbi6 BON bier
Itattfono, par fur6tbar. Serr 9a'
bis ilnier Stations asent, lpelder
felt 80 ssabren i'm giienbabnoienlt
lit, iaat es iei Sas i6redIifite oerar-
tiee llngliif gelpeien, pel6eS ct brs.
Ter aeieben babe. geur Elm Ofnnn
Ser Sngenieur 8en ReDers, mnroe
aet6otet. Sein 2eidnam iunroe pom
Seidembeitatter 8liuner prnparirt
iin6 nah ct. 2ouis geIaipot.
SenrD .Soberg, BON Soberg, W'o.,
Ser Sdpiegerpater BON Ealtor Otto
grinfinailn, ipeIher bier aitf gelnb
aelpeien mar, reiite porige 8o9e fpie'
Ger ,taf bauie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
gertreibt slppflue6, ianren @laaen

llnperSanIidfeit, 8iliofitat oap6 Den
@ebraudJ BON Or. &iufBs Getp aife
Sins. Meinigen aas 8hit iilto Der.
Ieiben 6en Spitein neues 2eber
iino aroft. grobirt iie un6 iiber.
selgt endp. SeSe EiGe biIit; icbc
S6odtel sarantirt. grcis 25c, 3n
BADEN In allen @potbefen. sln5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

Sir grnnb-, @riibnngen, sSiln'
6cn lit gipflenS slrnica Salbe Sie
iiberite nno idneIlfte SeiIling, aud
fir @eidtpiire, Salttfranfbeiten ilno
Gnt3iirbnle. aurirte IN bier ga.
gen 8. S. SafIiit SreoeIl, Eegas,
ueIdcr 10 an einen ipunoen Sub
Tit, ooB er nidt geben fOnnte. Soil.
te IN feinen Soufe febIen. @ur
25c 8ii baben in alien slpotbefen.- :
ans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

gaidts ut beIier I'M einen idtpa.
den Masen ou itdrfen als 0oert.
fer's 0aaseil-SeiImitteI. 90 Gents,
I'M Central Drug Store, in Ser.
mann, al boben.--9ln5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

Geo. w. Robinson -. Rosebud
j. e. Schmitz ..... Morrison
r. j. Hanne ........
9as @eridh rei1te cine &eaniii-
lion an ben Staats glit6itor eiit,
fir oie Sunine BON $7S4.75, ben
&eltbetras ipel6en @asconaoe Count
tp ,nter Dem @eieb Der Staats4Sil-
fe 5ur 8erbeiierrng Der StraBen au
foroern fat.
Das @eridt genebmigt Die Sano-
lung bes gountp-Glerfs, nit 9e5ug
auf glnulierllng Der S9ultono-Sp.
potbef bon 6. 6. Saplor, ilpoem Die
Sdulb, am ID SUM- 1918, IN boil
be5nblt pur0e.
s(ug. aloppenbllrg reidbte cine
gitti6rift ein aur @rri9tung eiltes
Yripatpeges; Der SOIL tpuroe bls
gum rablten regelmaBigen Sernllt
perldpben.
9as @eri6t genebnligte bie 8llrg-
id,aft BON $. $. Sbodlep, als eons
itabler BON @lap Sopnlbip.
9as @eridt nabm Die &eligno'
ton BON gS. Il. 9eppe, als Srieoells-
rid)ter BON 8oeuf Sopni6ip, an imo
errunnte, elmer 8itti9rift entlpre6r
emo, @otp. Hobinion Inn ole Bafaii5
ai.sslfiilen.
sSn Sadem eines nciien Dfieaiitte
en- 8eges, gS. 6. 2acp utlo glnoere,
Betenten, tpuroe Der 8erid)t oes
8errleiiers glltgebeiBen uno Die gr-
nifnung oes gSeges angeorotet.
SSn Sad,en zines iteliell offerttltds
en- 8eges, $. s. Wieper II. 81, Ee-
tenten, ernatlnte bas @eridt 8m.
Sdulte, S. gs. Hebnlert nno Senrp
2angenberg oils cine Gon1miiiion iuit
bic @ntidabisung Der 2arabeiiter
absuld1sen.
Gos @eridt beauitragte oen
Gourtbails Gonrniiiar Die nDtbigen
glmltaltem au treffen Inn oen ab5ltgs'
fanaI nit Dem &anal Spitent Der
Sta6t al perbinoeli, fotuie AUDI oas
Gpitent Der @aiierlettumg i'm Court
Daus in entipredellber Betie >5ll
perdn6ern.
Ser Country glerf tpuroe artgeiple.
fen gllon3o Mattbeips 5it bepadrid-
tiaen int Strabetlbiitrift Scr. "a ei-
,len &onfrete gnlpert 5it banen.
Solgelpbe glnipriide ipnroen ert
lanbt ulpb 5ur 3dblung angetpielen:
A. Il. Schnitger, serving
legal process ..........$ 2.8O
Mo. School for Deaf, acct
Dan Kallmeyer 1890. 1910
A. L. Schnitger, clothing
for prisoner -. 80. ;. l.00
= Bots & Sons Prtg Co., sup
-. niles 3.65
Graf Prtg. Co. stationery. 23.35
j. Il. Holcomb Mfg Co.,
brushes .... -. $500. l2.6U
"A. T.. Schnitger. ianitor :. 5000
A. w. Dietzel, repairing =
roof ...... ...... $50. 50.Uu
Herm. Ferry & Packet Co.
10 cords wood ...... !. 29.oJ
Herm. Electric Light. Co.
light and repairs ...... 7.95
State Hospital No. /. sup
port of insane poor ~. 1885
Joshua Tappmeyer, swear !,
ing commissioners ...... l.0o
City of Hermann, filling =
water tank ..... -. 3.OU
B. B. Baxter, assessment
Iist lO3U
Ferd. Pletz. clerk fees .... 20.70
Frank Oncken, 2 days court LIZ
Hy. ,Zastrow, 2 days court ll.5O
Jas. A. Sewell, 2 days court 20.00
I. CaLn:4o.n.. q q naa1rt Ql
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
gerbmblnnscn i'm Gonnts.@ .@eridlt.

Das County @eridt berionmel-
te Ii6 porige 8ode iiis Den pertag.
ten Serntin. 9as SSailptGssldaft be
itano in Der 8riifing Der slpplita-
ttonen fir S9anflicenien. Solgeroe
9lpplifanten lpurbe cine 2icens anf
itpeitere 6 Uaonate betpilligt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27

Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. 1 don't have those pains any more and am all right now. There are great many women here who take yourremedies and have told others what they have done for me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNoN, 1913 N. 9th St. w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by woman to relieve wo- mans suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don't you try it 2 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by . woman and held in strict nonadeAcas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
The Changing Aga

Girls and boys from r4 to ro year4 of age undergo physical changes which tax their strength to the utmost and the strain is always apparent from pale cheeks, co1orless lips. and tired bodies-sometime eruptions of the skiu and the utter lack of the ambition and animation with which their youngas years were filed
 Budding into womanhood and nan@ hood, with the duties of school or businessI demands concentrated nourishmenS| q which Is readily convertible into red bloodI corpuscles, energy and strength, and thd, very best thing for this changing age iH the medical nutrimenf in Scott's Emnl9 sion-it possesses the rare blood-makind' properties. of cod liver oil in a predi3i gested form; hypophosphites for thd| nervous system, with the healing. sooth4 ing qualities of pure glycerine. {
 Its nourishing force promotes assimilaA ton, yields direct returns in abundantd red blood. fills hollow cheeks, tones thA nerves, makes all good food do good and does it in natural easy nauzsr. '
 fine sustaining nourishment in Scott'd Emulsion is SO helpful to this changing age that 1t should never be neglected-f every druggist has it. ~ is117 Scott & BOwne. Bloomfield. N. ).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27

Good board over there" Lavalle made it clear that he was not hankering for the privilege of being at liberty until the bluebirds sing ags<in.
 Having ascertained this fact and being willing to protect the prisoner from the discomforts of the winter months. Judge Tucker complied with the wish expressed by Lavalle, send ing him over not only for the winter but until such time next year as 1t now seems certain he can be released without fear that he will catch cold. The senteace was six months for breach of the peace, thirty days for intoxicatfon, which with costs, will keep LavaIle at Brooklyn until about July l.
 This did not jar IavaIle perceptibiy. for he remarked. to an officer later that he might just as well be over there as somewhere else, and maybe better. He even had it figured out that the officer that arrested him had done him a favor by not testifying against him, as a heavier sentence might have been imposed, he thought, though he had been given the limit by the court.
 Going to Cleveland.
 Clarence E. Young, who has been in Worcester for several years with large manufacturing concern, one of the largest industries in the United States, is to leave next Sunday for Cleveland, O., where he is to have an important position with one of the principal offices of the concern by which he has been employed at Wor- cester. MT. Young is to sell his home in Worcester. He wifi come here for a short visit with relatives before starting for Cleveland. MT. Young was formerly engaged in business in Danielson, where his boyhood years were spent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

to spend few days with his daughter. Mrs. Myra Sessions Reed.
 Mrs. c. R. F'enton spent Wednesday in Scotland, the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bass.
 The 407 p. m. express came in four sections Wednesday and was reported 20 minutes late at the local station.
 David D. Yorke, at present employ ed by a South Manchester ffirm, is at his home in this city for Thanks giving.
 Carl w. Brown of Norwich was in town today driving home In a new au- tomobile purchased through local garage.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Trowbridge and daughter spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Trowbridge's mother, Mrs. M. Lamphear of Chaplin.
 Rev. w. o. Nuzum went to Provi- dence, R. l., by automobile Tuesday, bringing back his daughter Ruth. and 8 friend, Miss Strahl of Edgarton.
 Roadmaster M P. Congdon was in this city from East Hartford We'd nesday on business for the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Mrs. Jennie Brault left here Wednes- day for Worcester, where she will spend Thanksgiving with her son, Leo Breault, who attends school in that city.
 Two of the Sisters of Charity from the convent of the Holy Family in Baltic, accompanied about 30 young ladies, students at the academy, to this city and put them aboard trains for their respective homes, where they will enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Attached to the regular 9.36 train Wednesday morning from Hartford was a special car bearing the name Lyman H. Howes Travel Festival On board were the members Of the com pany, which played Tuesday evening at Parsons theatre. Hartford, en route for Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
oF GREAT USE IN
 BREAKING UP COLDS.
Kelosg's TasteIess Castor Oil is a
 Thing Long Desired.

Every one knows the value of castor oil in breaking up fall and winteV colds, but most people have found it too hard to take.
 KeIlogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does away with this only objection. It is pure, simple castor oil without taste or odor. Nothing is added; nothing good taken out
 In making castor oil tasteless, Spen- cer Kellogg G Sons of Buffalo have dis covered a secret that had evaded chem ists for 5000 years.
 kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil works better than the old evil-taStipg, evil smelling kind. It operates pleasantly, without gripping and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily.
 Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil with prepared, mixed or favored castor oils. It is the only true, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all drug stores, not in bulk, but in 25C and SOC sizes. The public is protected by the trade mark-a green castor leaf, bearing the sfgnature-Kellogg'
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Buffalo, oil refiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
MONTGOMERY HOSE BALL.
Thirty ninth Annual Given With Big
 Attendance at Washburn Hall.

The 18th annual concert and dance Of the Montgomery Hose company was held Thanksgiving eve at WaShburn hall, and proved to be a very enjoya- ble affair.
 The hall was handsomely decorated in green and white, with potted plants playing a prominent part in the gen eral scheme.
 Hickey's orchestra furnished music for the dancing and rendered an ex- cellent programme as well The grand march began at 915 and was led by the retiring foreman, Mi chael J. English and partner Miss Buckley of Waterbury. There were about 30 couples in the march, and the fire laddies and their guests present. ed a fine sight as they went through the evolutions Mayor Daniel P. Dunn occupied prominent place in the line.
 The dancing programme consisted of IS numbers and was rendered by the orchestra with it's usual ability. The selections comprised all of the popu- lar hits
 During the intermission refresh ments were served through the cour- teSy of the City Grocery Store
 All in all, the affair was a grand success, and reflects great credit on all connected with 1t. Retiring Fore man M. J. English had general charge, and the committee of arrangements consisted of MT. English, M. D Dris- coll, James MCG1one, James Tighe and John McQuil1an. James McGlone was floor manager and his aids were F. A. Grady, John Pickett, E. Curran Fran els Keon, A. McQuilIan and T. F. Cunningham. The members of the honorary committee were: Mayor D. P Dunn, ]. McDonough, Thos P Fo- ley, John O'Rourke, M Welch, Mi chae1 Donovan, D. B. Connor, Michael Casey and Dr. W. P. $. Heating.
 Guests were present from Norwich, Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury Meriden and other cities, and all had a royal good time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frederick cusser.

Mrs Georgie Ann Frances Stead Cutler, 77, wife of Frederick Cutler cf East Putnam, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Hawkins at Gloucester, R. l., Wednesday morning. Mrs. Cutler had been in poor health for some time. She had. been a resi-, dent of the town of Putnam for many years She leaves her husband and the following children: Ira Cutler, Denver, Col; Arthur, East Putnam;t Mrs. Walter Bussey, Norwich Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs Alice Haw- kins, both of Gloucester, R. l.: Daniel East Killing1y; George, New York, and Edward, School street. Putnam.
 Ernest St. Onge.
 Ernest St. Onge, 31, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Celia Brodeur, Har- rison street, Tuesday evening. He has been ill for long time. Up to a few years ago, when he went to Wor- cester, where he has been employed. MT. St Onge was a resident of Put nam He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Brodeur and Miss Antonia St. Onges both of Putnam.
 John MacNair
 At his home in Lynn, Mass, John MacNair. a summer resident in the town of Eastford, died after brief illness. He was a native of ScotlandS coming to this country in 1843. HS located in New York state, but, about 35 years ago. went to Lynn, where he established a shoe manufacturing bus mess, which was very successful. MT. MacNair was the promoter of the Lynn National bank and of the Lynn Safe Deposit and Trust company. He was president and a director in each of the financial institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
SENTENCED TILL JULY.
Henry LavaIIe Wanted to Stay in
 Brooklyn Jail For the Winter.

Henry Lavalle. 54, had his nerve, a sense of hunlor and the traces of an experience still lingering with him when he was presented in the town court Wednesday morning, charged with intoxfcation and breach of the peace. The dignity of the court in no way repressed him. Well, I know you. old sport" was his frivolous com ment and greeting to Chief George NJ Filling as that official appeared. And a minute later to Deputy Judge James N. Tucker, presiding, T know you, old man, too.'
 Judge Tucker is not without a sense of humor himself and he had some talk with Lavalle before passing sentence on him, inauiring, incidentally as to about how long the prisoner would like to reua in in Brooklyn jail.
 9 q like to stay there for the winter" said tAe prisoner. That's a good place and get osaasa tEE<ax -tox xAAHsksE5NanxS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
DANIEI.SON
Guests For the HoIiday-Wednesda FuneraIs-Henry LavaiEe Sent to Jail Till Juiy-Ciarence E. Young Going to Cleveland, Ohio.

Miss Florence Danielson, Brown uni- versity, is at her home here for the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Brummitt of Amesbury, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Theo- dore Kennedy and children F. A. Alley and Mrs. w. A. Alley, all of Norwich, are spending Thanksgiving as guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Dayton of Broad street.
 Albert s. Ames supervisor of schools has gone to his home in Boston for a stay of several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Nadeau and children are in Putnam, as guests of relatives for Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Hattie Paine is spending few days with relatives at Long Meadow, E. I.
 Charles Edwin Blake of Harrington, R. l.. is at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Blake in Brooklyn for the week end
 Rev. J. F. Quinn of Waterbury was a visitor here Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Timothy Quinn, of Maple street.
 William DonneIley and John Ham ilton are. spending the holiday with relatives in Pomfret.
 Hand Badly Injured.
 John Weaver of the Brooklyn side cut his hand so severely that four SlIlCIeS we're IeQuIISO IO c1OSo the wound.
 Miss Alice Abel has gone to her home in Stafford for a few days stay
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Allen will spend the holiday with MT. and Mrs. E. E. Allen in Brooklyn.
 The postoffiee will be closed from noon to 6.30 p. m. today, Thanksgiv- ing.
 Motorcycle Contests.
 i1 motorcycle events that are to be run off at the Riverside park this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Theatrical entertainments and sun light hops will help keep the young people in DanielsSn interested this afternoon.
 Former high school players-Mar- land, Kent, Colvin and Allen-may be seen in a basketball team that is to be organized here.
 Holiday Rabbit Hunting.
 A party of members of the Bohe- milan club had planned Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving day on a hunt for rabbits.
 Initiation and installation on, Tuesday.
 Rev. Lawrence L. Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barber, will be ordained and installed as pastor of the Congregational church at Greens Farms, Conn., on Tuesday next.
 Honors at Whist.
 Marieange Chartier, Mrs. Howard Withey, Miss OVeline Poirier, FideIeme Lemieux, Henry l.. Woisard and Robert King were. winners of honors at the St. James parish whist Tues day evening.
 The voting contest for piano con- ducted by a local store came to a close Wednesday evening after stirring up considerable interest for the general public and sharp rivalry among the candidates for the big prize. The can vass for votes did not close until mid night Wednesday.
 Brooklyn's New Guideboard.
 At what may be termed the square in Brooklyn village there is to be erected an electric lighted town bull letinl board. The strong light will be affixed to a standard and about twelve feet from the ground. Boards marked Danielson, Norwich Willimantic, Pom fret, will be attached to the standard and will point the routes for motorists. The Improvement will be one that is certain to be appreciated by the travelling public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27

Republican nominee, and Dr. George E. Wilcox, independent, all seem con- fident of the outcome. But the truth of the matter is, ones guess is as good as another's. The strength of Dr. Wilcox's candidacy will be the decis- i've factor, and that cannot be pre- dicted, nor whether it will come en- tirely from the Democratic party or partially from the Republican ranks
 The Republicans claim that he will draw away enough Democratic votes to give them a plurality; the Demo- crats point to figures which they as- sert show the doctors weakness when he ran as a candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket some years ago; while Dr. Wilcox himself, who is keeping his campaign before the public, ex- poets to be elected when the returns are in.
 It looks like a case where the BuE letin of Tuesday, Dec. will be the best prophet.