davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
d. A. r. BOOK OUT

The Daughters of the American
Revolution have arranged the program
for the year 1913-1914. The program
committee was composed of Mrs. G. B.
Dougan, Mrs Belle Horton and Miss
Ada Wood ward. The program for the
year is as follows:
October 17-Burgoyne's Surrender.
Report of State Conference.
Framing and Adoption of Constitu-
tion-Mrs. Bells Horton.
Hostesses-Mrs. w, J. ROBBIE, Miss
Bertha Grace ROBBIE.
November 25-Evacuation of New
York.
Organization OF the Government, 1883
1800-Mrs. James Judson, Mrs. T..
3. Grosvenor.
Hostesses-Mr Albert Reed, Mrs. J.
w O. Braffett
December 1o-Boston Tea Party.
Blockade of French and English Ports
and the Embargo Act--Mrs. J. f.
Hornaday, Miss Laura Johnson.
Hostesses- Mrs. |. NJ. Hughes, Miss
Ada Woodward.
January e-Battle of New Orleans.
The Louisiana Purchase-Mrs. J. II.
Nicholson, Mrs. J. B. Dougan.
Iiostesses Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. w.
w. Gaar
February
French Alliance cause of England
Sueing for Peace Mrs. G. NJ. Chris
man, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan.
War on the Northern Frontier. 1910 to
1S13-Mrs. H. II. Huntington, Mrs.
Walter Bates
Hostesses Mrs Walter Bates. Mrs.
H. H. Huntington
March 17-Evacuation of Boston.
Naval Wars. 1910 to 1815-Mrs. Paul
Comstock, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman.
Hostesses-
Mrs, J. H. Nicholson
Miss Alice Locke
April 1s-BattIe of Lexington.
What the Nation Gained by War of
1S12-Mrs. G. M. Chrsman, Mrs.
Jennie Yaryan
Hostesses-
Miss Anna Bradbury
Miss Edith Moore
May 8-BattIe Of Palo Alto.
Report of Continental Congress
Election Of officers
Hostessas-
Mrs. G.. B. Dougan
Mrs. L. e. King
Guest Day (Time OptionaD
Hostess
Mrs. John B. Dougan, assisted by
Executive Board
The officers of the organization are
Regent-Mrs. James Judson
Vice Regent-NIrs. Paul Comstock
Secretary-Mrs. H. II. Huntington
Corresponding Secretary Miss
Laura Johnson
Treasurer-Mrs. George Chrisman
Registrar-Miss Edith Moore
Historian-Mrs. John H. Nicholson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

VersatiOn-Current Events
Responses-Joost Nanden Wendell.
December 10.
Hostess-Mrs J. E. Moore
Trouble Between Holland and Eng
land-Miss Alice Price.
Life OF John We Witt-Mrs. Mary
Compton.
espOnses-On Christmas.
January /, 1914.
Hostess-Mrs. A S. Johnson
The Second Naval Oar With England
Miss V Lindemuth.
Response-New Years Resolutions.
January IS.
Hostess-The Misses Llndemuth
Hollands Later History-Mrs. Laura
Bowman.
Conversation-The Advantage or Dis
advantage of Moving Pictures in
Educational and Church Work.
Responses-Pieter G. HoOft.
January 90.
Hostess Mrs. Whitesell
Rulers Of TOday-Queen Wilhelmina-
Mrs. Mary Compton.
Conversation-Whi Does the Most
to Produce Crime, Poverty, Wealth
or Ignorance?
esponses-A braham Lincoln.
February II.
HOsteSs-Mrs. George knight
Education in Holland; Its Universities
and Museums--Mrs. Emma Eva.
Responses-On Education.
February IS.
Martha Washington Tea Party
Hostess-Mrs. Mary Price
Our Presidents Members of the Club.
Responses-On Patriotism.
March IL.
Hostess-Mrs. Chauncey Rifle.
Literature and Science of Holland
Mrs. J. E. Moore.
versation-Current Events.
esponses-Indiana Authors.
March 90
Hostess-Miss Sarah Lewis
Art in Holland-Mrs. A. S. Johnson.
Dutch Artists-Miss Victoria Linde-
muth.
Responses brand Brederode,
April 9.
Holland-The Country at Present
Time; It's Canals and Bridges
Miss Emma Lindemuth.
Manners and Customs of Holland
Mrs. Chauncey Rifle.
Response-Your Favorite Author.
April 20.
Hostess-Mrs. Emma Eva
An Inland Voyage-A Trip on Hol-
lands Canal-Mrs. Frank Whitesell.
Conversation-Has Nature or Educa-
ton the Greater Influence in the
Formation of Character?
Responses-Favorte Recipe.
May II.
Hostess-The Misses Lindemuth
Business Meeting.
Annual Report of Secretary.
Annual Report of Treasurer.
Election of Officers.
The Hague-Miss Mayr.
ResponseS-Indiana Poets.
May %.
Guest Day
Miscellaneous Meeting.
Responses-Alice and Phoebe Carey.
Music to be furnished by the hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
ALICE CAREY CLUB

The Alice Carey club was organized
in 1904 The club colors are purple
and gold The club flower is "Pansy."
The officers are
President-Mrs. Mary Price
Secretary-Miss Sarah Lewis
Treasurer-Miss Victoria Linde-
muth
The program committee for the year
1a13-1914 was composed of Mrs. Mary
Price, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. Mary
Compton and Miss V. Z. Lindemuth.
The program for the year follows
Holland-The Rise of the Dutch Re.
public,
October 9, 1918.
Hostess-Mrs. Mary Price
Holland-The Low Countries. Its
Dykes--Mrs. George knight.
Responses "Reminiscences of the sum-
mer vacation.
October %.
HoStess-Mrs. Chauncey Rifle
Fifteenth Century. Philip the Good
Mrs Alice Price
Teachers of Erasmus Mrs. Emma
Respon ses-Jacob Cats.
November 6.
Hostess--Miss Sarah Lewis
Trouble With SPAIN Accession Of
Philip the Second Of Spain-Mrs.
Mary Price.
ersation-Current Events.
ReSponses--I4ucy l.arcOm.
November 20.
MOsteSs-Mrs. Mary Compton
The War-Mrs. A s. Johnson.
ation-From Which Does the
Mind Gain the Most knowledge
BY Reading or Observation
THANKSGIVING Ideas
December 4.
Hostess-Mrs. Emma Ewes
After the War-Miss Sarah Lewis
Holland and Protestantism-Mrs
ChaunCey Rifle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
TICKNOR CLUB

A we'll known club organization or
this city is the Ticknor club organized
the twenty-first day OF February, 1883
The officers are
President-Mrs D. W Dennis,
Vice President-Mr = L. Nather.
Secretary J. NJ. Wamper.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. Z. Weller.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. F. O.
Chambers.
The program follows
History and "reminiscences Of Ny
Native Place.
October IS .......... Presidents Day
Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Reed. Mrs Dou-
gan, Mrs, Dennis, Mrs. Coate
October 30 ............ Mrs. Reed
Hostess-Mrs. Reed
October - ............. Mrs. DOugan
Hostess-Mrs. Reed
November 3 ............ Mrs. Dennis
Hostess-Mrs. Clements
November 10 ........ Mrs Wampler
Hostess-Mrs Chambers
November II .............. Mrs. Rea
Hostess-Mr Dougan
November "A ............ Mrs. Miller
Hostess-Mrs. Grosvenor
December Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Grant,
Miss Mather
Hostess-Mrs. Grant
December .............. Guest Day
Hostess-Mrs. Land
Mrs. Grosvenor Mrs. Mary Mather
Miss Mather Mrs. Wampler
January ......... Mrs. D. l.. Mather
Hostess-Mrs. L. T. Lemon
Janpary II .............. Mrs. Land
Hostess-Mrs. Harry Mather
January rs .... Mrs. Hughes
Hostess-Mrs. Miller
February ..... Mrs. Grosvenor
Hostess-Mrs Coate
February ......... Mrs. Durham
Hostess-Mrs. Rea
February If ............ Anniversary
Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. Weller, Mrs,
Rea, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Bond
February % ...... Mrs. Chambers
Hostess-Mrs. Wampler
March ......... Mrs. Clements
Hostess-Mrs. Weller
March ................ Mrs. Coate
Hostess-Mrs. Bond
March Is ............. Mrs. Bond
Hostess-Mrs. Clements
March % .............. Mrs. Weller
Hostess-Mrs. Chambers
March 80 . Annual Business Meeting
Hostess-Mrs. L. T. Lemon
Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Grant. Mrs.
d. w. Dennis, Mrs. Durham, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. l.. T. Lemon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
PALLADIUNrS MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE
The Pan-American Union-susannah

The Pan-American Union-Susannah
Middleton.
March II.
Hostess-Mrs. r. w. Stephens
The Church and Social Life in South
America-Mary Anna Stubs.
Current Toplcs-Ellen s. Hahn.
March 81.
Hostess-Mrs. Gertrude T Hill.
Observation-Disclosures Beatty
Current Topics-A kamin6ki.
April "a.
Evening Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

Executive Board-Mrs. Foster. Mrs,
Eggemeyer, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Luken,
Mrs. Doan, Mrs Kruger. Mrs. Krone,
Mrs. Hill
March IS.
Polish. Bohemian.
Discussion-Mrs King, Miss Schalk.
Miss Townsend Mrs Keller, Mrs. Ali
son Miss Scott, Mrs lgelman, Mrs.
Dennis, Mrs Nusbaum, Mrs. Allen
April.
Evening Program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
WOMENS CLUB ACTIVITIES
FOR WINTER IN RICHMOND
COMPILED BY ELIZABETH r. THOMAS.

The women of Richmond are inter
ested in club work and many of them
are identified with one or more club
orga mutations. Many are ready to be-
gin the years work and are eager to
take up the new line Of study ar
ranged by program committees OF the
various clubs.
Seven clubs have issued their year
hooks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

Copyright 1918 by the Press Publish
iLg Company.-New York World)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

was all aglow. He'll be here in ten
minutes" excitedly. Help me get the
baby ready-where did you put her
things?" ! want to be all ready. I
don't want to keep him waiting
Katherine groaned, "Oh. what fools.
fools, what consummate little fools we
women arei"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12


Hasty.
Diet OF the Pure Food Baby-Mrs
Schirmeyer,
November 18th.
Hostess Fitzpatrick
Colonial Dinner.
December 2nd.
Leader-Mrs. Clawson
Hostess-Mrs. Mcclellan.
Club Song
esponse-Current Events
Book Review. THAT Printer of
Cden's"-Miss Jennie Moffitt
\ Square Deal for the Children
Mrs. Arnold
The Future of Electricity-Mr Fitz-
patrick
December 18th.
Leader-Mrs Wilson
Hostesses- Misses Moffitt
Club Song
Response-Christma Tokens.
Iuletide Customs in other Countries
Miss Anna Moffitt.
Christmas Song-Mrs. Chrisman.
Christmas Song Schirmeyer
Salvation Army Work in America
Mrs. Roland
January 9Th.
beader-Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Hostess Richard
Club Song.
esponse-Indiana Men in History.
Book Review "LAddie"-Mrs Ar
mold.
What the State Board of Health is
Doing-Miss Jennie Moffitt.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Richards
From Trail TO Trolley-Mrs. Hasty.
January 20.
Leader-Mrs Chrisman.
Hostess-Mrs. Arnold.
Club Song
sponse-Current Events.
Book Review Girl of the Golden
West"-Mrs Richards
The High Cost of Living Nc
Lellan.
February 3rd.
Leader-Miss Anna Moffitt
Hostess Wilson.
Club Song.
Response, My Best Left Over Re
ceipt-Mrs. Hodgin.
Book Review. My Little Sister
Mrs. Gregg.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Chrisman.
The Cost of High Living-One Min
ute Talks-Members.
February 18th.
Leader-Mrs. Hasty.
Hostess-Mrs. Arnold
Club Song.
Response-Promine Americans.
History of the Flag-Mr. Arnold.
Domestic Science. a benefit to the
home is taught in the schools-Mrs.
Roy.
Book Review, The Rosary''-Mrs.
King.
March 3rd.
Leader-Mrs. Schirmeyer.
Hostess-Mrs. Chrisman.
Club Song.
Response-My Greatest Extrava-
gance
Book Review-"Red Pepper Burns
Mrs. Williams.
Moving Picture Possibilities-Mrs
King.
Vocal Soio-Mrs Hodgin
Dragging the Soft Drinks-Mrs.
Richards.
Social. T.. =
April 18th.
Leader Miss Jennie Moffitt
Hostess-Mrs. Buell.
Club Song.
Response-What Can we do for
Richmond
Book Review, The Fighting Doctor
Mrs. Mcclellan.
Richmond History
(al Industrial-Mrs. Bennett.
(b) Educational-Mrs Buell.
(c) Social-Miss j. Moffitt.
(d) Political-Mrs. Hodgin
(e) RELATIONSHIPS Fitzpatrick
Music-Ladies Quartet.
Practical Home CONFERENCE.-The.
Wilson.
April 21st.
Hostess-Mrs. Schirmeyer.
Club Song.
Modern Lace Making
Needlework.
May 5th.
Leader-Mrs. Roland
Hostess-Mrs. Clawson.
Club Song.
Response Days Thoughts
The Pensions for Mothers-Mrs
Bennett.
Book Review, The Elected Mother
Mrs. Clawson
Vocal Solo, The Songs My Mother
Used to Sing'-Mrs Richards
The Value of Club Work to the Indi
vidual Club Woman-Mrs. Roland.
May 18th.
Hostess-Mrs. Hodgin
Response-What this years work
has meant to me.
Election of officers
Aud Lang Syne"-CIub.
AS the Judge Saw II.
"Judoe. how about putting this ma T
on the jury?'
What about him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
As the Judge Saw II.

As the Judge Saw II.
judge. how about putting this man
on the jury?"
What about him.
He has been indicted for various
minor crimes. but has always managed
to wriggle out"
Then he deserves Ia be locked up.
Let him serve."-PittsburGh Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

STATIONARY ENGINEER wishes to take charge of steam, electric or re- fr1gerating plant Inquire Bulletin Off, nee. may21d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
DAVIS THEATRE.
Last Day of the Big Girl Act.

The Love Trust, the big girl act that has been packing this cosy thea . Ire this week. closes today, and if you haven't seen them don't delay too long, as this will De your last chance. This act consists of eight pretty girls and three men and they do a neat tabloid musical comedy with original songs and dances. and every number is a winner. The setting is laid in a young ladies' seminary and has a pretty little story running all through the act The comedy is good and in capable hands. and the girls all have good singing voices; pretty costumes and special scenery all go to make up one of the best acts of it's kind ever seen here The other acts include Eonan and Heins a couple of comedy entertainers who provide lots of laughs with their rapid fire conversation John Trimmer does a juggling act different from the rest and the way he manipu- lAtes the various articles shows that he is an artist in that particular line. Harry Harvey. billed as our German friend. tells funny stories and sings some comedy songs that have made big hit at every performance. The pkotoplayS include a tWo-reel feature entitled oil on Troubled Waters and besides having a pretty story shows the big oil works in operation and the way oil is manufactured. both interest ing and instructive. The other photo plays consist of good dramas and real funny coued
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

You'll be sorry some day that you didn't marry"
 Well, I'd rather not be married and be sorry ] wasn't than be married and sorry I was.''-New Orleans Times Democrat.
 q hear you had a blowout at your house last night" said Kicks.
 Yes a little birthday party" re- piled Hicks. Tt was the eleventh an niversary of my wife's twenty fifth hday.'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 How do you think that can achieve the greatest popularity in so ciety?" asked Mrs. Millyuns.
 Let your money do all the talking for the family" advised the new so- cial ecretary.-Buffalo Express.
 Guess we'll have to get one of the girls in the office to make that bus mess trip to London"
 DO none of the men care for nice trip abroad?"
 Not with the baseball season about to open."-Washington Herald.
 Lawyer-I think I can get you a di- vorce. madam. for cruel and inhuman treatment-but do you think your hus- band will fight the suit?
 Woman-Ffght! Why the littls shrimp dasn't even come into the room where I am!-Truth Seeker.
 'Ts there any way you can suggest, by which we can cure her of her in fatuation for him?"
 "Oh, yes, that's easy. Just"
 T mean without letting her marry him2"~
 Not that I know ot"-Houston Post.
 Grandpa-Are you getting along nicely at school, Freddy? FTeddy-Yes. grandpa l got the best place in class. Grandpa-And what Is that-at the top? Opinion
 You believe in peace at any cost do you, Jimpson?" asked Binks. "I do," said Jimpson. T never cherish wrath. If I have a hatchet of any kind to bury l bury it, even though the only place I can find for it's interment is the neck of mine ad- versary. y."-Harper's Weekly. Poet-What do you think of my verses? Critic-Too many feet and too little head-Boston Transcript.
 Suppose that ball team manages to win all the games it plays?' wen get even with it.. We'll have it indicted for monopoly. y."-Washing ton Star
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
BABY'S ECZEMA
 SPREAD ID FACE.
Broke Out on Neck in Plmples.
 Scaly, and Very UnsightIy. Red, Raw and itching. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Was Cured.

Cumberland Center, Me "My baby had eczema break out on her neck when about four months of age. It broke out in the form of piDlples. and ip day or two was scaly. When the scales came of it left the skin very dark red and indeed very llnsightly. 1t spread to her face and chest and was very red and raw. It itched and she tried to scratch it. l used two boxes of salve but without effect, and having heard of the Cuti- cura Soap and CuticHra Ointment decided to try them. Her neck and chest wero very bad. used two boxes of Cutieura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap night and morning. and in two months time she was completely cured. She is year old and her neck Is as smooth and white as though she had never had eczema. I have perfect faith in the Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. Geo. W. Emery, Feb. 5, 1912.
 For pimples and blackheads the following ls most effective and economical treat- < ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and cloggng of the pores a common cause of these distressing facial eruptions. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 H@Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
WANTED.

WANTED-Citizens to hear MT Geo. Pitcher tell of the advantages of con- soI1dat1on of city and town, Thursday, D. m, Stead Bu44uIng. POS Main St.
 may21d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
NORWICH DEATH RATE
 LESS THAN STATES
42 Deaths Here in April Made Rate
 of 14.9.

By the April report of Secretary Townsend of the state board of health 1t Is shown that the death rate for Norwich, which was 14,9 was less than the rate for the state. which was 1s.6.
 The death rate was 15.9 for the large towns for the small towns 14-2. and for the whole state 15.6.
 The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 2t9, being 14.6 per cent. of the total mortality.
 By mortality reports received there were 1,49S deaths during the month of April This was 203 less than in March and 25 more than in April of last year and 1 more than the average number of deaths during April for the five years preceding.
 In Norwich there were 42 deaths, including deaths in the state sana- torium. The deaths included seven from nervous diseases, six from heart disease, three each from consumption and bronchitis, one each from grip, diphtheria and crOup. typhoid fever, diarrhoea under five years, and 18 from all other diseases. The seven deaths in Stonington which had a death rate of 15.5 included two from con sumption. one each from grip. Whoop- ing cough, pneumonia, bronchitis, ner- vous disease heart disease and four from all other diseases.
 For New London the rate was the same as Norwich 14.9. The 27 deaths in that city included six from pneu- monia, four from accidents and vio- lence one each from measles, cere- bro-Spinal fever, diphtheria and croup, consumption nervous disease. heart disease and il from all other diseases. There were 49 cases of measles which was about loo less than the previous n scarlet fever one of diphtheria and croup, seven of whooping cough. and six of consumption.
 Groton'S death rate was 10.9 for six deaths which included one each from consumption. pneumonia, nervous dis ease. accidents and violence and two from other diseases.
 Tn April there were seven births and three marriages in GrotOn: AS births and 9 marriages in New Lon don: 55 births and '13 marriages in Norwich, and 14 births and seven marriages in Stonington.
 There were ten deaths in public in stitutions in Norwich and five in those of New London. Bozrah, Griswold Lebanon. Lisbon, Old Saybrook Say brook. Scotland and Westbrook are reported as having had no deaths. The registrars of the towns of Lyme. Mad ison, Voluntown and Waterford made no reports.
 There were six eases of measles in Clinton three in East Lyme. five in Essex one in Franklin, two in Grot- ton town, 21 in Groton borough. one in Lyme, ten in Norwich city, six in Norwich town, one in Stonington and two in Westbrooll
 Norwich city had three eases of scarlet fever and SaYbrooll one.
 Tn Colchester there was one case of diphtheria and croUn. in North Ston- ington one. and in Savbrook five.
 WhoOping cough was epidemic in Colchester town and borough. there were two cases of this disease in North Stonington. four in Griswold. nine in Old Saybrool1. five in Ston- ington. and one in Waterford.
 Stonington borough reported one case of typhoid fever.
 Norwich town and Preston each had two cases of consumption.
 Colchester had one death from whooping cough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
POETRY
TERMINUS.

 It is time to be old, To take in sail; The god of bounds, Who sets to seas shore, Came to me in his fatal rounds, And said:s "No moreI No farther skoot Thy bGoad ambitious branches. and
 thy root, Fancy departs; no more invent; Contract thy armament To compass of a tent. There's not enough for this and that, Make thy option which of two; EcOnomiZe the failing river. Not the less revere the Giver, Leave the many and hold the few, Timely wise accept the terms, Soften the fall with wary foot; A little while Still plan and smile, Anu-fault of novel germs Mature the unfallen fruit. Curse, if thou will thy sires Bad husbands of their fires Who, when they gave thee breath, Failed to bequeath The needful sinew stark as once, The Baresark marrow to thy bones But left a legacy of ebbing verse. Amid the Musis. left thee deaf and
 dumb Amid the gladiators. halt and numb As the bird trims her to the gale, l trim myself to the storm of time, I man the rudder. reef the sail, Obey the voice at eve obeyed at prime:
 Lowly faithful. banish feaFs Right onward drive unharmeA1 The port, well worth the cruise. Ns
 near, And every wave is charmed"
 Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

s1O.0O-Good cabinet organ, with stool Call at once. The Plaut Gladden. Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn may16FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Three acts Of quality make up the bin at this popular theatre the first half of this week and George Murphy is the hit of the bill with his wonder full triple toe dancing. Mir. Murphy is a neat. clean dancer and is without a doubt one of the best hard shoe danc- CTS that ever played the Auditorium Loves Young Dream. a comedy sketch presented by Hawkins -Siddons & Co.,. is keeping everyone in good humor throughout the IS minutes they hold the stage. The little Dutch girl, Lillian Murtha. has g neat turn for which she carries a pretty drop depicting a scene in Holland
 The Kinemacolor pictures are run ming very smoothly now and have shown marked improvement. Tie black and white pictures are also interesting the first three days of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
vENI CREATOR STRATUS.

Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire And tighten with celestial fire. Thou the amounting Spirit art. Who dost Thy sevenfold gifts impart. Thy blessed unction from above Is comfort, life and fire and love Enable with perpetual light The -du1lness of our blinded sight. Anoint and cheer oud soiled face With the abundance of Thy grace. Keep far our foes. give peace at home Where Thou art guide, no i'll can
 come.
 Teach us to know the Father, Son, And Thee or both to be but One. That through the ages all along, This may be our intending song; Praise to Thy eternal merit, Father Son and Holy Spirit
 Bishop John Cosin 1927.