davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
9euti6es 1beater.
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am Spnntas snr aufiabruns.

Gin intereHanier 4beno ite6t ben
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: Shauipiel .Wobame 4" bon 4leran.
Der 8iifen. oas in europa iopie bier
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fidern.
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Stiids III tpie Folat:
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q. Ghmib.
aaeauetine. feline FRAU - glmanba
Blum.
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Stone.
eksnsl. arat - Dams borpath.
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G0inor QoDarrp.
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belens Hiiraer.
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ldrooue - Dams ;oritner.
ptrliidro unb Weripel. Naenten - %.
Waaer 1obrieius uno Dilh. Houer.
,iontcine. genbarm - 1oc. Gnud.
Hsilsie. stubenmGoHen i'm 6otel -
4Hni gollini. G<nbsu.
Oietor. RelInsr - Oscar pauIp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
Cine taenre llnlarmana.

an Der Z. GtroEs. spiIdxn Der
Race nnb Gin. ipnrbe IN Der Witt.
mod NoHt milIiom Dismier BON SO.
1l9 Weii 8. Strnbe BON elmer Gh0.
ilen pIOslih nmarmt unD aetiibt. Tds
Usdoten erilGrie bem Wnnne, oab lie
itsrblit in i'm perliebt fei unb iih
nitt htifeH f0nne, ibn au tiifTen. Wit
einem freunbliGeR .dnf gDieberfeben. !.
ptrfhxDdnb bic nnbefunnie Sd6ne.
Dismkr abr souate IL fsiaem G&rs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07

den bie Dariante aus Der Dper
~Wdrtb1' finaen: .Nartbd, Wartbd,
Du entfhDanoef. al mein Gelb ent-
fhpanb NIT Dir Die ungeitime
2iebhaberin bate ibrem Opfer bei Der
llmarmnna ben getras BON $11 ae.
raubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
Derfanst atiments.

Warp pabrsn BON ct. Beruarb bct
seeen ibren Ooit,n gbas. pobrn, ben
iie am 25. 5uli 1888 1eirnthtie. eine
alimtnttnilass ungeitrensi neil sr In
teiner Weife fir Fe asiorsi bat unb lie
DsSbolb se3lpunsen mar, iib BON ibren
DieT aiubern erndhren su lafeH- I'm
ben OerildateH ~ perhinoern, isin
Otlb aus SiDei 0anisn 5u siskn. nurs
Be sin GinbaItsbefstl ssasH ibn err
IoHen.
Ra6ieb anseIegtnbsiisn
Ausuii 2. plaspobl III Rohlabpsrs
ipolter BON Gonorb pIaspobl; periOs
nnliem 5000.
Barn Moonep IN 1eFamentspOIIs
eredfr nen 1teS. B. Usoonep; gltrios
ndlisa 4260. Orunheiekatbum $3.50.
4d5rp .. 6&utte Is 1sf1mtntss
bcutfre6er BON Oeo. Z. G4uite; Qers
Yaliea 500, Grunheioeat1 1ums22 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07

observation-disclosures epob sur 9ufbepobrnrg Der Sel,ran
no perthnoaen Gopce @eQat 3ampffeerom 2ut oder
Ionpffe Gumpn 1onpiel adlor 5rnocc nit olomoidcns
Stoer aobu gorrotbsram 600 Ionne elede adenebor.
rdtg aSerbabn Irebiebe gSaac Recor0er
afottuenro,n Sdlpt 5dobre Giettrtqt Balance Gets
ore releaig 6orlB Gapeor Cnpinainen Generao
Berer.snlng altomatties Goclm Rellalls.
oispnrlper Erioa eerararm uo gedmpimgs Spem etc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
1G. stud.

GipioneH bes sSinau3. .Iepartements:
Siice Oe5 ebef GIerfs J. e. Stepenior
aouing 3in. - 6. SO Roaer, Gbiei.
sl9encn CIo. - 6 g. Tonnelp Gbiei
Hea Gitdte Din. ~ v ~"''P7' eV'i'
@ooiteepins Din. - 8 o. sope Gbef
Gcuectiou Etp. - s. abrens G6ef
Gorreipcnoence Tin - T. W9ooar Chief
5iIin9 Qip. (Sub.gaiemeut). - G. T. SohnItpu Gbief
Sire ,>n. Iip. - j. q. gaglin, Chief
Msoll x Weiienser Tip - g. Steoens Ghief
StaiiIcal Gip - u Vaniiera Gbiei
Sag GiU. - g. 50 StieB Chief
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07

STicc 6e5 Nftunrs - G. G. SorocoItle
Sniee oes 5iiIi5.9lftlars - j. g. 6 GmrinQtor
gttuar Gepartement Gtpouel:
Geo. j. SoQen6erg, gbef-Glerf
Cancellation Gip. - Geo ). Soaenberg Gbief
Qualification Gip. = !. q. Spangler, Gbef
Ninoeno Gip. - s. 6. Satelo, Gbcf
Grtra Staff. - s. 6. Chapman G6ef
Gnuaton Tin - ga. s. Cor, Gbief.
SencraI aentllr.
Sfiice 5epeG & SepcG, Gencralagenten, unS 81
pcridyteocneu Sotol ggenten.
Sniee BON >. s. g9iQiams, 6ina,3- -Storreiponoeut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07

15. Sfud. GretItip. .Sfodperf
9rcteren, 3inIner.
egeutp aomnttee. 3mmer
Sfiee ees Vraoenien - Seie g Garf
Gice 0cS 8iee. .Braiibenten - 6 e @aariboq
Ciee oe3 2. 9ice 9r1foenicn = ssobn Z Saae
Sice 5e3 Sefredrs - Geo G gilams
Sfiiee bes Sfasn,eiers SoIis greilng
Gfice 6cs Superinnoeneu agentliren aaau @aters
empalg3. ulo Stoinmi,tee. Simmer
H. Stof.
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Eiiiee OF Aft Meo Gireftor - gs ?. Yaul W Z
SabpretorrIm.
MeSieai 1cpartement - e. 9urte. Gbie
SHie Medical eganiiner - 6. g. Cameron 3D. z.
Gre oi Graminer - ALLAN Manien, IL. D
Sfie OF IPeoicnI GTominer - g. 5pattuan 9p. Z.
G,aergencD hospital - 90 Butler, Srareo Rurie.
geriferlngs Tepartemenf 1pionen:
Snigetton Tip. - n s. Spnt. Gbe.
GcIr Gip. - 3 W Sobion. Gbe
golr SOan Snformatou Gin, = U. s emerion Gbiei.
gLotoitat Room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
ResolutIons on the death of Brother

Resolutions on the death of Brother Fred D. Williams:
 Whereas: The Supreme Ruler has taken from our midst our Brother, Fred D. Williams; and
 " hereas: We recognize our Brother one in whom this Lodge has a just pride and profound respect; and,
 Whereas: We shall ever cherish his noble and manly traits, and remember with pride his strong, sterling, upright life; and
 Whereas: We would by testimonial show our deep grief at his sudden call from this earthly life; be it hereby
 resolved: That in the death of our Brother this Lodge suffers loss, deeply felt by ali who were privileged to know him and clasp his hand in Resolved: That we hold him and the memory of his life in grateful remem- brance; and be 1t further
 Resolved: That the sympathy of our entire membership is hereby extended to the family of our deceased Brother In this hour of their deep afhiction: and be 1t further
 spect and esteem the charter of our Lodge be draped In mourning for d period of thirty days; and be 1t fur 'hf Resolved: That a copy of these .reso- lutions be forwarded to the family of our deceased Brother, a copy furnished our local paper for publication, and 2 copy be spread upon the minutes of 'iiI In behalf of Geo s. Hull Lodge No. M. C. PECKHAM.
 GEO. A. ME,
 Committee on Resolutions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
REV. J. B. sLOcUM IN
 WHO'S WHO IN BROOKLYN.
Rrf eIIyn Citizen Gives Brief Bio
 aphical Sketch of Central Baptist Fastor.


 In the Brooklyn Citizen of May 31st appeared the following sketch of Rev. Joel Byron Slocum, new pastor of the central Baptist church of this city:
 Pastor of the Greenwood Baptist enurch for six years, the Rev. Joel Byron Slocum recently accepted a call to become affiliated with the Central Baptist church of Norwich. Conn. The latter institution is the strongest church in eastern Connecticut. It has an especially large number of men on It's membership rolls and is heavily endowed. Mir. Slocum has accepted the invitation to preach the baccalau- reate sermon at the commencement or one of the leading eastern colleges next month.
 Joel Byron SIocun1 was born at Mount Hanley, Nova Scotia the son of Joel and Irene Huntington Slocum. He was educated In Colby college. graduating in 1893 with the degree of B. A. In 1897 he received the degree of A. M. He graduated from Newton Theological Institution In 1896 The following year he was married to Miss Jean Irene Bargland, a graduate of Knox college at Galesburg, III. Mrs. S1ocum is a professional reader and was on the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences course last year.
 MT. Slocum has travelled extensively. He and Mrs. Slocum have visited Can ada, Hawaii and Japan. Mr Slocum was in Japan in 1899 as special cor respondent of Boston newspaper. He is a member of various organizations connected with the Baptist denomina- tion and acted as president of the New York Baptist Ministers Confer ence a few years ago. He was chap lain of the New Hampshire legislature in 1901-02. He is q member of Delta lJpsilon, l. o. O. F., and Sandalphon lodge No. S36. F. and A. M. He says he is republican with progressive ideas.
 The diversions of MT. Slocum are tennis, swimming boating and walk ing He has two children, Lorimer Bergland and Jameson Sadler Slocum
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

For city clerk-John l.. Devotion, SAT, on both tickets.
 For city and reasurer-F'rancis A. Dorrance, r, 515; James M. Meech, q, $40.
 For city sheriffs-zebulon R. Robins, r. 516: Nathan c. Chapel. r, 607: Vim. Peckham, d. 333; Rufus S. Sherman, d, 335.
 Among the deaths reported in hospi- tai at Hampton. Va. are the names of CTS, Sterling; Joseph W. Stanton North Stonington, George Eagerton, Davis, stonington. Eighth regiment.
 Closing in on Vicksbura.
 From Cincinnati it is reported that the latest assault on Vicksburg was made by Gen. Sherman with 10000 men. We lost 500 killed and a large number wounded. Our outer line is now within 100 yards of the rebel works. Our sharpshooters prevent the apprehensions are felt of any attack on our rear. The staff officers say Gen. Grant has taken 5000 prisoners and S4 pieces of artillery.
 June 3. 1S63.-Ledyard Bill. now of Cleveland, and formerly of this city, has been appointed commissioner for the state of Ohio to the worlds exhi- bition in Hamburg.
 June 4. 1863-The garrison of For- Trumbull with the 14th Infantry band leave for the seat of war this evening.
 Took Town Bonds.
 The five per cent. twenty year town bonds, issued on the authority of a vote passed in town meeting last week, in accordance with a recent act of the legislature, have been taken at par by the Norwich Savings Society The amount of the bonds is $60,0 900.
 At its meeting on Monday event lg the court of common council voted $50 for the ringing of bells and firing of salutes on the Fourth of July.
 The 26th Connecticut regiment is under marching orders and left camp Parapet' on May 21st bound for Baton Rouge and probably Port Hudson, They sailed from Corrallton on the steamer Crescent. In subsequent letter, the writer says that on Ma J 23rd, General Davis brigade to which the 18th belongs was four miles below the lower batteries at Port Hudson.
 June 5, 1S63-Sheriff May of Wind ham county has made the following appointments John s. Searles to be deputy jailer. Rodericl1 Davison of Willimantic and Joseph w Cutler Of Plainf1eld to be deputy sheriffs.
 RegimentiaI Promotions.
 The following promotions in the 18th regiment are announced: Capt Henry Peale, Go. F. to be major, vice Ephraim Keech. Jr.. resigned; 1st lieut. and adj, Edward L. Porter to be captain c. F vice Henry Peale. pro- noted; Corp. E. Benjamin Culver, Co., c. to be adjutant, with rank of first lieutenant.
 June 6. 1s63-Sheriff Wheeles of New London county has continued deputy jailers, Beckwith and Robbin- son, and appointed o. ". Raymond of this city, deputy sheriff.
 WhaIer Sails Fort Hudson Bay.
 Schooner Isabella, Capt. Parsons, sails today from New London on I whaling voyage to Hudson's Bay. There will then be but one vessel of the active whaling fleet of New Lon- don in port and she is fitting out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional Urea atment. Halls, Ca Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constt- DatiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
WEDDING.
Geynet-Moore.

Much local interest centers in the marriage at Milford, Mass, May 27, at four o'clock of Louis P. Geynet of Norwich and Miss Martha Gordon Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs Levi W. Moore of Milford. Rev Dr. Franks A. Warfeld pastor of the First Con gregational church, officiated and the function was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the principals. The ceremony was at the home of the brides parents which was very pret- tily decorated Boxwood was used prominently in the decorations and the scene was one of pleasing beauty
 There were two young flower girls, but no other attendants of the couple. The bridal party entered to the music of a wedding march and the flower girls, Miss Geanne Taft of Norwich and Miss Evelyn Moore, paved the pathway with floral tokens. Miss Taft is niece of Mir. Geynet and Miss Moore a niece of the bride. The young girls were gowned in blue and white The gown of the bride was a hand embroidered robe, brought from the Philippines. by Capt. William E. Moore, a brother of the bride, who is there in the service of the American gov ernment.
 Because of illness in the brides family, the wedding ceremonial was not elaborate. MT. and Mrs Geynet were abundantly remembered with gifts. Following a brief reception period and a wedding repast, the new lyweds left town by automobile. They are to make the trip to Pennsylvania by auto and will reside there MT. Geynet is connected in responsible capacity with the J. B. Martin com pany manufacturers of velvet goods and he is to be manager of one of the companys mills in Pennsylvania as soon as it is opened.
 Miss Moore, his bride, is one of the most popular of the younger social set in the life of Milford She is a daughter of MT. and Mrs Levi w. Moore, both of whom are widely known in Milford. Her father was many years a prominent railroad man in this section having lately retired as treasurer and general manager of the Grafton & Upton Railroad com pany.
 Mir and Mrs. Geynet will be at home to their friends after July 3 in Silver dale, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
THREE DISTRICT INSTITUTES
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL S
Arranged for Colchester Jewett City
 and Uncasville.

The New London County Sunday School association has arranged for three district institutes as follows:
 District No. At the Congregation al church in Colchester, on Wednesday, June II. Sessions at Il a. m. and 2 D. m. Lunch at 12.30.
 District No. 2-At the Baptist church in Jewett City, on Thursday. June 12 Sessions at 4 D. m. and 7.15 D. m.
 District No. At the Methodist church in UncasvilIe. on Friday, June 13 Sessions at 4 D. m. and 7,15 p. m Lunch at s.
 We are unable to arrange for an in stitute in district No. } at this time but hope to do so some time in the Fall. The mid-year county conference was held in district No. 3. in May
 At each of the above institutes, State Secretary Woodin will be present and speak and other speakers will pre- sent different phases of school and county work The notice from Secre- tary Henry D. Johnson of Norwich urges upon the schools the value of appointing delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
MARRIED.

JENsEN-ORAIEROD-On June srn. at the Church of the Faithful Virgin, Upper Norwood, London, s. F., by the Rev. E. Martin. Gerard Edward Jen- sen. son of MT. and Mrs. Martin F.. Jensen, of Norwich Conn, to Doro- thy Hilton daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. F. w. Ormerod, of Morning ton Crescent London. w. England. BURNS-S SMITH-In this city. May IT, by Rev John H. Broderick. Josep1 Edward Burns and Miss Annie Sm- -eh. both of Norwich. TY-FONTAINE-In this city, May r. by Rev. Herbert J, Wyckoff, Will fred J. Ratty and Miss Emma Fon- taine. both of Occum.
 CHAPMAN - AIEDCALF In Mantle, June 4, 1913, by Rev. H. ". Fuller, Frederick W. Chapman of Old Lyme and Mrs. Charles E. Medcalf of Mantle
 GEYNET-MOORE- Milford. Mass, May 27. by Rev pr. Frank A. War field. Louis P. Geynet of this city and Miss Martha Gordon Moore, daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Levi W. Moore, of Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, post office for the week ending June :, 1913, is as fol- lows: Lester Annis. ". F. Brown, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. H. c. Butler, James Con- nors. James F. Farrell, Mary Flynn, Joseph w. Gerald, John H. Gerald, Jan Graharz, Mary Gault, George Harris, MT. F. Leviton, pr. F. H. Lowell, Mary A. Lyon. Miss E. Warwick (Davis The ater) C.. c. Nixon, Mary Murray, Mfr. Palmer. Mrs. A. L. Parmeter, John Pendleton, John NJ. Pillard, Ira Rayns- ford, Noe Reusselle, Mrs. Rock, Fred erick Shubert, A. J. Sullivan. Richard c. Troland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Takes An Assistant

The Nutmeg Amateur, an amateur newspaper recently started by C. Ben tanin Morgan of Prospect street. is slowly but surely growing The paper is published occasionally in the in terests of amateur journalism and is affiliated with the United and National Amateur Press associations, Amateur Press union. The paper, a four page affair, each page about 3x5 inches, con tains sketches of the lives of Amer ican printers and newspapermen be- sides other matter. It is intended to enlarge the paper within the course of a few months and c. Benjamin Nor gan, IF Prospect street. has associated with him Raymond P Williams as assistant editor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Gave Pupils 8 Picnic.

Miss Blanche V. Smith, teacher of the Second district school in Franklin has closed a very successful year A picnic was given the pupils Friday when they met at the place of George A. Kahn with 45 to 50 present. Music was enjoyed by the school and sev- eral solos were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Parson of Canada
 There was an abundance of cake, sandwiches and ice cream and lem onade and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
SELLING HOUSES OF
 BENJAMIN LUCAS ESTATE
Five at Poquetanuck Have Been Dis
 posed Of.

The estate of Benjamin Lucas in Poquetanuck through Arthur NJ. Brown administrator and William Mitchell have sold five of the houses belonging to the estate There remain two more houses and the burned mill site to be sold. Mir. Nicolai of Poquetanuck has purchased one house. Mrs. Lucy Rob- bins one house. MT. Knapp who for merly lived at Preston City one house, and Judge Samuel Foldridge of Led yard one house and building lots. These buildings were all newly painted be- fore MT. Lucas death. Sherwood Pot ter of Norwich has purchased the new house of Charles B. Lucas in Poque- tanuck and has moved there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

A resident of Northboro, Mass. lights his home with electricity secured from the storage battery of his gasolene automobile. During the day, when the car is running. the battery is charged. Nights the battery is connected to the house circuit. The house is lighted with five 16 candle-power lamps
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
HEARING NEXT WEEK
 FOR MRS. PERKINS
AlIyn's Point Woman to Be Presented
 on Manslaughter Charge.

Although Coroner Franklin H. Brown has given his finding in the death of Thomas " Coatchaly of New London, who was shot to death by his mother in law. Mrs. Lillian M Perkins at her home in Allyns Point Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Perkins will probably not be given a hearing before a jus tice of the peace for several days.
 The delay will be caused by the making of preparations by counsel for the defense Mrs. Perkins has not as yet retained an attorney to defend her, but it is understood that she will secure counsel from Norwich inn mediately Attorney Warren B. Bur rows of this city has been assigned to prosecute Mrs. Perkins by the state who will be presented on the charge of manslaughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
DIED.

MURRAY-In New London. June 5, 1918. Nellie L.. wife of Edward D. Murray. DODD-In Norwich, June 4, John Dodd, aged 7S years. Funeral from his late home. SS Roath street. Saturday morning at S.30 Re- quiem mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. WHEELER-In Norwich, June 5, Eliza C., wife of John A. Wheeler, aged 1S years.
 Funeral service will be held at Church
 Aliens funeral parlors, IS Main street Monday, June 9. at 2.30 p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast.

For New England Local showers Saturday; cooler. in interior;% Sunday probably fair and cooler; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald-On Saturday it will be partly overcast becoming unsettled, with higher temperatures and fresh south erly winds, followed by local rains. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast, with slight temperature changes followed by clearing.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevfn's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther Bar. 12 m. ...... 68 3O.26 p. m. .......,.......... 65 3O.12 Highest 72, lowest 55.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for F'riday-F'air Fri days weather; as predicted
 Sun. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
NORWICH TOWN
Social Clubs Business Meeting-Two Men Remove Section of Colt Elm After Ten Daya Work.

The June business meeting of the Scotland Road Social club was held Wednesday evening in the hall. Pres ideht Frank Wilcox presided. A re- port was read by the secretary, Irv- ing Bushnell. and the usual routine business was transacted Plans for painting the hall were discussed, af- ter which the meeting was adjourned for one week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
How New London Does It.

Four departments of the city par ticipated in nuisances at the dumping ground in Shaw street Thursday A garbage collection cart of the street department dumped a load on the the complaint of neighbors a healt l department official came and set the dump afire. Because the stench of the smoke was unbearable the fire depart ment was called to put out the smoI- dering fire. The fire department broke a hydrant and the repair gang of the water works was called to shut off the water and repair it. The visits of the four departments caused considera ble commotion in the neighborhood.- New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

there by Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick's parish who is prepar- ing the park for a cemetery addition, and grading is being done which will be a great improvement in that sec tion Many new houses have been built in that locality and others are in process of erection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Buclxlen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones of Birmingham Ala. suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months
 and BuckIens Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c, Recommended by Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
Heard of Missionary Progress.

The missionary committee and others of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church Fri day afternoon took a walk to the rocks back of the church where an hour or two was spent in listening to the read ing of the latest missionary Hterature
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
ChiIdren's Day to Be Observed in Con greeational Church-Other Matters of Interest.

Sunday, Children's Sunday, will be observed in the Greene%ille Congrega- tional church by a special service. The Young Peoples choir will render hymns, and there will be appropriate music for the day.