davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
&pipmps ia ipastans.


Stain tdmdn tpuoben alfaeS5a teen
teille Muttaian lufiiat Iphpfdiien fp.
ipmpfien, ionfa iaotte itiellenne mos
tata. Slettefo uiime tpuonna iaa.
tputtoneet onnenne2 Teen toiienfin
fpipmptien, mutta aiion fiiben life
na8tata.
2uta on onneuinen?
Edmdn fpipmptien %pmmdrtdd fpl'
Id iofoinen, iofa on l5ptdnpt tobeui'
fen onnenia. Wtutta Jos tdmd fpIp'
mps tpaStataan idrien mufaan min
iaoin mastataan: rOnueuinen On ie,
ioua on faiftia mitd Ie torniiiee. on
r~uofaa, iuomaa, maotetta ia nield
faopiuineu rabaa.
Wuita onto ~tobeuafin tuo ibminen
onneuinen? Ell, ei! mapabtoiamme
Seeius life ianoo: rWlitd ie bpDbpt.
tad ibmistG, maitfa ban taiten
mailman moittaiii ia IaiIi fielmqen'
ia wabtn9an".
ga 6du fdsfee meibdn footo to-
fparao, iota Ell foi fpD, ruoste rais.
taa, marfaat faima eli parasta.
2un me tdmdn tamaran iaamutam
me min ie ~Iaottoa meibdt Min onnels
liIitli, ettG me emme ,poi fit6 en6d
bplidtd, fpaan tobbornme fitd tallet'
taa, ia oion mddrdttpd ie faattaa
nellie mield Iuuremman riffonben,
iofa on meitd tparten tauene pantu
Sfdn aarre aittaon. Gen labian
iaomme fitte tpostaan ottaai FUN
pddiemme ndfemddn 9dntd fass
moista faSpoibin. :
W(ittd omat fifteen ne bGnen lob.
ioittamat taparunia tddud maan
padud, ioita Sdn fdSfee meiodn
fopto2 2uuIe npi! gle omat Sdnen
armon5a plenpaIttinen rotfnuS, JON
ia 6dn on Iabioitanut nellie 2as'
teesfo, ia tdmdn armon me MT o,
miStomme uSfolIa, Sdnen raffaan
ppifania Seeimfien foutto. Siud 2oS'
tie iaattaa fpntein onteefIi ioamiien,
wopobtaa fuoIemastu ia perteleestd
ia aniaa iianfaiffiien eIdmGn faifiI'
lie Mile, iotta Seeiufien pddue msfo'
mot.S Fun me tasfd SumoIoue Eel
ponpssIo iomittajosIa tabbomme
eld6 ia ouo notuutetut, ettd S6n on
&asteen peiosIa faiffi Ipntimme bu'
futtanut, niinfuin laulamme: rGuin
Saoroofin ioutfoineen, Yunaiieen
mereen poinu, Min ipntimmefin foifs
fineen. min, faittineen, Seeiutien
mereen maipui". Tiin, fiaoin oIem'
toiin onneIifio.
Nuneuinen Re fielu, ionfa bppd
poimen SeeiuS on fuiime tpmonna
%Iaanut miebd lammas laumaanIa,
iofa tuIiesfeli efiptIisid mailman
formesIa etIien onneoan. Npt han
on %iapOeqiiesti turpottuno ia bdn
iaa Ioulan: Stunt fefdleen, ormp
SeeiufIen. TnIen liefeistd iempofi
mum, 6arborettiItd iobti ipliinid,
minun IopienIa armoitetun.
ga SSraeIin Iosten tatpoin meiia.
ia fiitos fpirttd 9erraIe: r6erra on
fpdfemppteni, nutrient ia au
9an on minun SumoIani ia
6dntd mind plistdn".
Onbon Seeius ferron plimmdiiend
poppina feIpoatpon nbrin toimitto'
nut ia ipntini iotpittonut. Min mt
bdneen fotfoen oIen aifpan fpnnti6n,
rpapaa, pubbaS ia mqnbnrstas.
eoon main iIomieIin laulesfeuo:
SOS eIdn, fuoIen, ouiaaS oIen fault
Ia, o SeeIus, onfofi, Ipntin' on finun,
autuuteS miniin: 81 ddret1ntd aus
Iuuttoni! Saamme mp6s ola fDdr.
nat fiitd, etta meiad on iurnsia lilo,
roubo, ia fuoIe
eIdmd ia tdmd eIdmd on
5~esiuffesio.
y stdmani, ten lieneifin, did ota
StS ormon puotto mostoan epduS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
&mnmiim ~plSsmomicmms
publicity ia ppbittGmatSm
ltba eli aimeeqinea ritlts
mis- Smmalam jalfee,1
lmotmna.
(airioitti 9eifti Dirtanen).
(Satfoa ebeniieen).
(a%irioitti 9eifti Wirtanen).

Olen mpDs puhunut ppbitetpstd ia
northumberland libosta ia tor
'ano ppbitdd ppbiiettn, met
bdn fieIesId eroitettu ia eroittao; ia
on Tiud ietin tarfoitus, ettd niinfuiu
me raofa.aineeSta NOTWITHSTANDING
elm. nuhasta fensdt, puusta piiron'
ain, tubfasta Iafin, min me eroitim'
ne ialoStettuno, Ell nabfaa endG
eldimen lelfddn, eifd puuta, iosta ie
piironfi tebtiin endd metiddn, eitG
laIia polite. uuniin. 81, ne omat 10
pphitetpt, iolostetui, Ell taimaoaiiifi,
maan maaaifffi, iiad ettemme moi
antaa Mile henfei eli ebes eIdmdd
iieIuafaan. Wte ppbitdmme ainetta
min pitfdue fuin nellie on mobboI'
linen ia Sumalo ppbittdd meitd mifG
on Sdnele moboouinen.
Sotfut tabtomat fieltGd &ristufIeI.
ia ruumiin fiad ippad fuin 9dn Full
fi Iuliettuien (Iutitmien) opien ldpi.
mutta ie Ell merfitIe POLIO mitddn,
fiud fufa oliii poinut SdneItd anal
met estdd, Jos 6dn niitd olifi tar.
pinnut, mutta niitd 9dn ct fp1d
tarfpinnut, naitfa .6dnelld olifin
ruumis, iad oIibon aine 6dnen runi.
miisiaan fdpnpt 10 ppbitpfien Tor
feimmat asteet, tuoleman ia plDsbe.
rdtptien ldmitie. DE feitdmme iot'
tut. eli %ioufon ipnid, miinatii, iofa
miinanafin on main ~ainetia,
mutta poipi ie 10 neulan mentdmds.
I'd rei'dstd bpnin muotaa mlos tpn'
npristd. iota Ell ipmdt moi. tebbd.
CANON mini rppdIeet ppippdt By
min ieuIasIa, mutta mini Ell ppIp
endd ieuIasia maitfa onfin niistd
tuuut aine, ioSia on nois
ma, iofa 10 mini puun iiemenesid
ii5dltpi. Run MT me noimme oinet
to ndin ppbittdd (eroittaa) min eitD
Sumola fitd exempt moi nellie min
Sottoban! - Sum fits &riS'
ia 6dnen opostoIinia tooista'
mat, ,ettG meibGn t6mG ruumiS on
ipmd, ia etid niinfuin niiun
TAI iofu muu ippd, tuottaa uuoen
taSmin, Min iamaua tomaua met
pdn ruumiimme tuottoa nuben Iuons
iofarpaleen,. iofa Sumolan idIfeen
on futen paamali %Ionoo, ettd
lie toinen ibminen on life Serra tai
paosta." no. AZ. We luemme Iuo
mis- fertomutlesia fupannoqiien ia.
,on, etta Sumola pubolii eIdwdn
)ensen ibmiien iieromiin. Tdsid on
iemenen elon moimoiiuus ell fptp
,ttaa tpastoan pbd forfeampaa gu.
alauista febiipstd. aristufIen an
ana fpIpdidn wertous Watt. -:
oIoittaa, eitd tpaan nelidS
ia ibmihstd idlfeen ipntiinIanfee
omiStoa t6mdn paStaon OF
o fpmpn (SumoIon pubaqutien)
Tin moimotfaon, ettd parannutieen
mbtStaminen I. o. torteampi febi,
ps on mabboainen, moan ei ietddn
ieIld faifen Than pl1snouiemiSto.
5dmd iobtopddt5s faottoa oubostut
aa ~iotofin lufiioa, miito onban fe
lie 6erran ontoma feIitps ia pdd'
oS, etiei iielle eif6 fipiSi11n eta
contemporaries iefoon fnIwettp Jana
auttanut, rettei beiSid olut
nnrta iifesfdnid" Ionoo Sdn, ~mutto
'pmddn maabon fpIpeitp on ie, 10.
funIee Ionon ia pmmdrtdd. ionoo
2olme oioa fplld mp1s fuu.
mutta ct pmmdrtdneet, eta
IN ipuoffi bebeImda ieBneet. Dos'
eIids ola oil iota pmmSrf ia fuoti
ebelmdd oino iotodn jpwddn usti.
)mmdrrps fits on Ie iuuri itiesiadn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
OIi$iko t~arpeeIIi$ta
muutamaaa ianouo buomauttaa,
n~uoriion ell nuoriioieurain
fobottamiiesta, ia fristiui.
fen uuoriIoIeuran ben.
Fin berdtt6mi5eSt6?

"' .f
Gbfd iofainen lufiia mostaa td.
bdn fpipmpfieen mpontdmdsti, ettd
Jos mifddn on ndlttdmdtDntd on
iuurt frisiiaisten nuoriIoIeuroin
tpDud, ia Tiad on marina tilemais
iuus. Iiottelena lutiia, iofa pastaa
mpDntdtpdSti. oIoittaa tdud mp1td'
tuntoiiuuoelaan 10 bieman famfond.
fDiippttd, iotr uIeammieia iubteisfd
tabtoo oua idlesid etenfin tdmmDi.
iisId tapunffisIo, Wte tiebdmme,
fuinfa meiodn nuoriIomme boutu'
teloan foitenloiIiaa eIdmdd tppbpt.
tdmdttomiud teinotteIuila, ettd
ppimme ianoa nuoriio OF ioutunut
fofo Mmerifan maan feinottelun II.
bamimmifi ipDteiffi ia fpieId meiud
on tdpIi fofemus iiitd. fuinfa nue..
riioa tabbotaaa fitoa ipridlafien po.
fottapina luomaau muta uuiia ia
ibonteeu iiia %fofonaifia pbteisfuntio.
Wtutta ndmd ibannepbteiSfunnot,
ioitn mufa Iuobaan omat nieneet
nuoriiomme pois faitista iipeeIi.
Ippfiistd Ia omat naipuneet toto,
noan ndiben authorization mielimal.
taiiuuoen nbrifIi, iotta taas ptfiIo'
din fobottoafieen ia Iamaua etuoi.
teutIiaan moItpomoIo ipDttdmdt
min ianotun rabmaania eldmdd an.
tamattomaaa raninnoaa. SoSto
meiodn nuoriiomme on tdnd pdimd.
nd fatfottana IL ipridlafien Fab.
leet ia foboiettawa itienid tdpfiar.
mosteIufptpiIefTi, ia on pprittdmd
tdpii it~ietietoiIefIi ontamaon oifean
armoStelun idmmDifiqe ibannesDb
t%eistuntien luoiiae. 50 fpieId ndi1e
noitetuiqe ubreileen isfelpdt fpniin
bampoin iaobatIenfa uSfotettua bet
ban pddibanteend. iofa on iuoras.
taon ustonnon pilfoa, eliftd fofo
ioealtatiIen mailman fotIomuStan.
nan bolmeffimiIeen. ilman tobeIliStd
armosteIua tot iietietoiiunben mod
Slid meiud tdr dpdimdnd
on mieId ia aina ie marina fonta,
ettG materiaItsti on iuoraa pDtp6,
ionfa on uubempi I~tIofofi 10 fumon.
nut ia oiettanut fen eteen fpipmptiet.
iotfa ofpot iddneet moterialiSteilto
ratfdiiematta ia tuota man.
boo, fulumutta p1tpd mieId ipDtes
Iddn ttebon baluifae nuoriIoille, Jos.
Ia me jeanne buuoabtoo: ytdmd on
|uoraa p~etosta".
SddIiqd tatIelee i~ofoinen npfpa,
Jan oiattelena ibminen idmmDiStd
menetteIptopaa. 2uinfa nuoriioam'
me Iorretoan ia riiSietddn filtd mab'
p%olliIunbet ostumuan 'tofi tiebon lab!
Ndmd bentiIen Firtoidriestel'
mdn apostolic bunioobtofpat tbuolt'
fp6tdesfd. tultosta mopa
itto ustonnoGe. sjtiittd nuorifo buo.
noa tuon ~frofotiilin isfun iofo foo'
isto toitpoesTu ulnpoo mitd ipbdntdj
drfemdmpid moIiusbuutoio ioo
'oiieniu nieud terwe rofeuteisto
ia ioos lola uiba tuosin
'eiuiiesio mubosfo. 2ufiio berditd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

- amn tartuitfette tabamaftiuaa
talpipmitonne morien. Min on feloi
men Maut Niemelld 459 6. pine Z.
Norrien pddad, Sronwopb, Yiicb.
Woitte mp6s ontoo tiIomtien puiben
obuusio tdmdn khben tonttocriin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
Mgsaa&sIRsSiRfIl@lEs!gsI

= 2abioitutIio &iriopoinoIe Glnn,
Wlinn. f~ristiuiieltd nuoriIoieura Hie'
noIta So 90
Spodmeuiiin fiitos labloitufiestan'
ne!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

Mrmas SiIieroos.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
STATE ROADS IN TWO COUNTIES
(Cosati,,ued from Page Thirteen

 8 the of $2o2ss1
  the of contract Of l gravel the
  the contracts which let
 o Line. of is to a another Pomfret station Abingdon
 
  line will complete Wlfnnanc cester and Boston
 Gravel, and Graded Roads ebuIkof in mile roads which about 12 native macadan of about 1 miles $67eo mile half of macadam a a $s09o.
 In the Variou Towns.
 
 costing of front s515 ss844 Windham station to Lebanon line In knsy from Putnam town line to Attawaugan Four Corners of Congregational church towards Rhode P1ainheld the Grswold town line Connecting in Chaplin and Hampt That n apn H u 500 feet of graded road from the chapn and the Hampton line where continues spauldings' nmnson feet made the largest single the year. the Massachusetts state line at Perryvne
 Three  line Another  toward
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

dred dollars of this amount was col Iected in Norwich.
 The committee, unfortunately, was obliged to decline the service of most of those who volunteered, the funds not being sufficient to supply all of them with arms, ammunition and passage. The rules of the committee were to the effect that each volunteer should defray his own expenses, it's intention being that the Lesbian Pha- lanx should be no expense whatever to the Greek government. It wanted to put at the command of the Greek government a corps of volunteers that would be uninQue in it's conception and aim. Therefore, out of the multitude of applications 1t selected only 210 men from New York Hartford. Norwich, New London, Westerly, Willimantic. Worcester, Waterbury and other cities. On November Is they left for Greece on board the steamship Martha Wash ington.
 Most of these men had fled from home in order to avoid military ser vice in the Turkish army and the ty- rann1ca1 treatment of the Ottoman government, and had come to this country to seek shelter from the per- petual persecution.
 Upon it's arrival at Athens the Les bian Phalanx was received with joy by the Greek government. Greek of ficers were commissioned at once to take charge of the legionardes and after being drilled a week the phalanx was sent to the front. It has carried itself bravely and now holds the place of honor
 The island is one of the most note worthy of the archipelago Her an- cient inhabitants were the Aeolians, one of the oldest branches of the Greek race. In the sixth century, B, C., under Pittacus, whose name Is to De found among the seven sages of Greece, Lesbos reached high de- gree of civilization, power and pros perity Her naVies tfaVeied all over the then known world, exporting her renowned products and especially olive oil and the famous wines Of Pyrrha, Methyr1na and Eressus. Lesbos is also the birthplace of the poetess Sapho, the poet Acasus. the musicians Arion and Terpander, and Theephfastus, the pupil and successor of Aristotle
 In 1462, A. D.. nine years after the fall ef CenstaRtinePie, Lesbos was conquered by the Turks. from whose yoke she is ROW happily liberated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
TA1FTVTLLE
Death of Michael Hoefer, Long a Resi-
 dent of TaftviIIe and Lisbon.

Following a serious illness of only one week. the life of John Michael Hoefer came to an end in his late home on the Lisbon road at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. He had been i'll for some time with a cold, but his death was due to pleurisy
 Mir. Hoefer was the son of Michael and Dorothy Hoefer and was born in Germany Feb. Is, 1843. Forty-five years ago he was united in marriage with Mary Link. MT. and Mrs. Hoefer came to this country 2S years ago and took up their residence in Tsftville Twelve years ago they moved to the Lisbon road, where they have lived since
 MT. Hoefer was a weaver by trade and at one time he worked in the Taftville mills. He had not been en- ployed for several years previous to his death, having retired MT. Hoefer was member of the Maennerchor club and also a member of the German church on Franklin street, Norwich.
 He leaves. besides his wife. four children, Mrs. Lawrence Geiginmue1Ier Miss Rose Hoefer. who lives at home Mrs. Alban Kampf of Lisbon and Charles Hoefer of Taftvil1e There is also an adopted son. Christian Dfscl1 besides six grandchildren MT. Hoefer was kind father, a loving husband, and had many friends who deeply mourn his loss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Norwich Greeks In LeSbian Pha|anx
Twenty-Five Men from this City and Others from Eastern Connecticut Enlisted in this Already Famous Body of Soldiers-News from the Front Received with Enthu- siasm in this city.

Recent despatches from Greece state that the volunteers from the United States have been given the place of honor, at the front of the line of the force that is pursuing the Turks into the interior of Mitylene. These volun- teers, numbering 210, have taken the title 'The Lesbian Phalanx,' ard of this company about p are Norwich men, who volunteered and were ac- cepted. A telegram from one of these, John BartiS, has just been received here this week by his brother, George Bartis, announcing a splendid victory over 1.S00 Turks, whom the Lesbian Phalanx, with other Greek troops, had surrounded and cut off from outside aid. A letter was also received three days ago. sent by John Bartis from Athens, just ac the Norwich men were leaving that city for the front.
 Interest runs high among the Greeks of Norwich in the war, for a hundred
 men from this city have gone to fight for their mother country in the past few months, and much money has been contributed by those who have been obliged to remain at home. The same patriotic spirit it felt among the Greeks of the neighboring cities, New London, Westerly and Willirnantic, all of which have sent their contingents.
 The Lesbian Phalanx is one of the finest bodies among the Creek troops.
 The idea of sending a volunteer corps to the Island of Lesbos (Mity lenel originated in New York city, and the Lesbian Pha1anx was formed in October at a meeting held at the Greek church in Seventy second street. This idea spread immediately through out the country and found enthusiastic support among al the natives of Nifty lene, who responded at once to the ap- peal of the central committee In less than two weeks 800 offered to take part jn the expedition against the secular enemy under whose yoke the island had struggled for nearly 300 years
 Sub committees were formed in diff ferent states, and through the con- certed efforts of these and of the cen- tral committee, who visited the prin- ,cipal centers in the east and organ ized mass meetings, fund of S26,0 was collected in about ten days, This found would easily have reached the S5 ,09O mark had it not been fer the fact that the time was pressing and the Lesbian Legion must leave at the earliest possible moment. Several hun-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
REC CONGREGATIONS MADE
 REGARDING PARCELS POST.
Postmaster Caruthers Offers Suqges-
 lions as to the New Service.

Parcels post service will be started Jan 1st, and Postmaster Caruthers makes the following recommendations and suggestions:
 Postage on all matter of the fourth class (merchandise) must be prepaid by distinctive parcel post stamps af- fixed
 Parcels must be prepared for mail ing in such manner that the contents can be easily examined.
 A parcel must not be accepted fcs mailing unless it bears the nau4s ana address of the sender, preceded by the word From
 Packages must be mailed a. the fol- lowing places in Norwich.
 Norwich postof1ce.
 GreeneviL- statioa-
 Norwich Town branch office
 Preston rural station
 or may be delivered to any. rural car rfer, and also to the carrier who is designated to make the delivery of parcel post packages
 Packages cannot be mailed at mum bered stations or dropped in package boxes:
 The rates are as follows:
 Local rate (which includes delivery on city delivery routes at Norwich and Norwich Town and all rural delivery routes starting from Norwich office Norwich Town branch office and Pres ton rural station), five cents for the first pound and one cent for each ad- ditional pound up to eleven pounds First zone rate, five cents for the first pound and three cents for each additional pound up to eleven pounds. This zone includes all of eastern Con- necticut and takes in New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester. Westerly and other cities within a ra dius of approximately 50 miles,
 Second zone rate, six cents per pound and four cents for each addf- tional pound up to eleven pounds This zone includes New York and Boston. 4s Third zone, seven cents for first
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
FUN RAJ
John Dwyer.

The funeral of John Dwyer was held from the home of his father, Michael Dwyer, at 168 rear North Main street at s.30 o'clock and in the large attend ance were relatives from Boston, New York and other places. At g o'clock a high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice in St. Marys church, and several hymns were rendered dur ing the service. Miss Boudreau pre- sided at the organ. There were many beautiful floral forms bearing testi- mony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. The bearers were Louis Say age, Myles Sullivan, Timothy Foley of Naugatuck, Cornelius Downes and Daniel O'Connell. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery and a conmittal service was read at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice Shea &, Burke had charge of the funeral ar rangements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

pound, five cents for each additional pound up to the limit
 Fourth zone. eight cents for first pound, six cents for each additional pound up to the limit.
 Fifth zone, nine cents for first pound, seven cents for each additional pound up to the limit.
 Sixth zone 10 cents for first pound, nine cents for each additional pound up to the limit.
 Seventh zone, II cents for first pound 10 cents for each additional pound up to the limit.
 Eighth zone. 12 cents for first pound. 12 cents for each additional pound up to the limit
 For the present, local delivery will be made by team and deliveries will be as frequent as the service requires.
 Questions will be answered by the postmaster and other employees rela- tive to this service and every facility given to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
GREE.lHEVslLE. NEWS
New Years Party at Home of Miss
 Jennie Mathews.

Jennie Mathews.
 At the home of Miss Jennie Mathews of Tenth street a New Years party was given by the Old Maids Friendly society. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage, the attendants being as follows: Bride, Princess Sleepy Head, daughter of King Lazy of Slowtown groom, Prince Scare crow of Cornfield castle; maid of hon or, Lady Polywog of Croaky Dell; best man, Earl Redfern of Daisy lane; flow CT girl, Princess Cowslip of Bluebell pasture; ring bearer, Miss Pumpkin, Watermelon boulevard, Squashtown- The wedding was performed by Rev. Newspring Cabbage of Sleepy Hollow was played in a pleasing manner by Prof. Corn tassle of Wodchuck Hill. After the ceremony a midnight sup per was served as follows;
 Oyster Stew.
 Tomato Bisque with Crotoas.
 Roast Turkey.
 Cranberry Sauce and Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips.
 Green Peas.
 Parker House Rolls. Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
 Ice Cream.
 Fruit Punch.
 During the supper the guests present watched the Old Year out and the New Year in. Those taking part were dressed to suit the occasion. Many toasts were given during the supper, ter
 The party broke up at an early hour in the morning, voting Miss Mathews an enjoyable hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
E. 2. Smith President.

TfIe annual reunion of the class of '97, Northwest school. was held at the home of Miss Sadie L. Thomas in Hartford Monday evening. Seven of the sixteen members of the class were present. The meeting was opened by the reading of letters from the former teachers of the class and the reports of the officers were read and accepted. The election of officers for the ensu- ing year; resulted in the choice of Er- nest Allison Smith of Norwich as president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Guests of Miss Desmarais.

Tuesday evening 20 couples gath cred at the home of Miss Rose Des- marafs on the Canterbury turnpike and a pleasant evening was passed. Vocal solos and instrumental selec- t1ons by a number of those present were enjoyed, and refreshments were served. Dancing followed, continuing until g. late hour. The close of the old year and the birth of the New Year were watched by the entire com pany, who left for their homes at an early hour in the morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Load of Hay capsized.

Tuesday afternoon a load of hay from Canterbury which was being taken to Raymond Charters barn on Merchants avenue tipped while going up Providence street, near the foot of Merchants avenue and nearly half the load was deposited In the street. The driver proceeded to the barn with the hay that remained in the wagon and then returned to pick up the hay that fell in the street. The wagon was in charge of William Belva1 and Peter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
TaftxiIIe vs. ThistIes.

The Taftville soccer team intends to journey to Willimantic on Saturday to meet the Thistles. The following players under Manager Pearson will fullback, Wilson F. GreenhaIgh: half backs, White R. piliing F. Knowles; forwards, Filling. Belaire, A. Findlay- son, w. Hill Jesse Greenhalgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Youna Ladies, Ciuk

The Young Ladies' club of the Taft vile Congregational church he1J it's regular meeting ip tfE Sunday school rooms of the church Monday evening, with many in attendance Mss May Graham, president of ths club, presid- ed anG conducted the business part of the meeting. Reports of the officers were read ard accepted A social hour followed. during which refreshments were served, and adjournment was taken at a late hour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
POST OFFICE HOURS
 NEW YEARS DAY
City Carriers Will Make Two Deliv-
 eriesJ Office Open Until Noon.

eriesJ Office Open Until Noon.
 The Norwich post office will be open from ' a. m. to 12 m.
 The money order, postal savings and city carriers windows will be closed all day. City carriers will make early morning delivery and a delivery at 2 D. m., which will include the last col lection from the street letter boxes from the residential districts.
 The last collection from the business section will be made at 515 and SIS p. m.
 Outgoing mails close as usual.
 Greenevi1le, Norwich Town and Preston rural stations will close for the day at 12 m. but two deliveries will be made by city carrier from the Norwich Town office.
 Stations l, ?. 3. 4, ,. and 7-No money order business will be trans acted
 Rural carriers wifi nof malcs t91ps. but patrons on rural routes starting from the main office caE cali for their mail. from 3 to 10 B. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Returned to Boston.

Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bedford have returned to their home in Boston. While here they were the guests of MT. anG Mrs. H. I. PecI1ham of Pros pect park. Rev. Mr Tedford will re- turn each week to preach in the Third Baptist church.