davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
ADDlEs FIGHT NASTY BlAH

What for Q time threatened to be 4
1issstrous blaze and which in reality
was ono Of the nastiest ever fought by
the volunteer fire laddies Of the city
WAS that Of Tuesday afternoon when
flames were discovered in the storage
room At the rear of the Troy laundry
AID which spread before the high wind
70 the stable Of James Sheridan.
1t is said employees Of the laundry
detected the odof of smoke shout l
s'clock, but, finding NO fire, thought
tie odor came from some source remote
froa The building. Il was near ESQ
when the alarm was turned in and the
fire lsddies made . record run to the
burning building and found the flames
asapiAg high n tie aif and lapping al
before them - tie wind drove them
toward the higher structures. The first
stseam Of water wss doing its WORK
within three minstes after the alarn
sounded, but through inability to get
all the hose 10 the scene - rapidly Is
nssded, It was later before the volun-
teefs had al tAs streams pouring onto
tie Hsnea
fhe fire was one Of the hardest to
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
~ htiDrs d Uausud b.
t1sst eelyou-faues1
eass Dkpossd o..
uuaT TAXES mcfss

NstAi.g of very spssial iatsssst vas
bsssgAt bslses tte court daring tAs
paA vssk Notwithstanding eeasidera-
be business vas disposed Of.
The sass Of tAs Bsak Of Rife versus
etsddard cane Up. stoddsrd sad
stedd.rd were rsprsse.ted by J. L.
Noonsn, Mrs Sadie Thexton, who is
ArA stoddard : sister, appeared as in
tsrvenor by her attorney, J. W. Dolli.
son, while G. W. Darrow represented
the plaintiff. After several witnesses
had been examined, including Orrin
etoddsrd, one of the defendants who
was brought here from the penitentiary
At Canon City for that purpose and af-
ter some lively tilts between the attor-
neys in which the court took 4 hand
with some sharp advice, Judgment was
found for the intervenor. The defend
sats tsok 60 days in waich to file .
bill Of exceptions.
In the ease Of Emma J. Wilmoth ".
". @. Loekasd, Judgment was awarded
aSsisst the defendant for t957.o2 asd
costa. Both parties excepted to the
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

H. sSeve Fsss.atisa by A31aenaa
Kifwaa was ~ iirse ga e naay to
- nssa ~ ~ .sviy sassesl alassnsa
a1A 0avse n bstnH Z - sennnissa
sysesa = esiae oasawssa opeianp ~
fsss ~ Ssssss sf 49, Nsssa. n .nsse.
l.Aisa ~ uaanlnssly aAspAoa aaA
1ayse. 1ssas aaaia ~ wAsas ssun-
sn - . ss11oss = i svssyeAasg
psssl1,s = HsssAss ~ ssuaaiaa11sa e
. ssaussfal - h ~ ~. = hsx-
pssesa ~ . nssafag ~ - saslsa N
~ asas fsanss . a - a0sssa sAas
sensoAing dAs1A - 1sas q ensA
Dasfag ~ ssMisA { e ~ esansIl
1sn19v svsaang 81 eflR - asw
se1es ~ - = - lglap Aasela
eos - ~ 4 = -
11uH a1l11ooi II r 11I1Ii1 ~ -
IL - fas-55 eeS 49, = St
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1AYIoR AID Nugu1L
DnaA01HB on AH1ouE118s

Washington, April 14.-Reprssenta-
tive Edward +. Taylor filed his pro
test agsinst Gsof1s J. Kindal's recon-
1sadatioa Of two rspablieans, tAe pres-
ent inesnbentA for postnasters It Fort
Csalins aad Grseley. He declares n
rspsblieae saan b sivsa IN aRPaiat-
neat uAdsr tAis sAAiaistsa4ien II 10
can provost Il, s.d psssaisss - sazFy
~ war y ~ ssaaes u Hsssssasy.
Ki.Asl b sqsaly vsAsasat tAss - viu
ssssaassl al insise tPsa ~ spPsin4-
nsae 4 wAsa - psssssA al 49, ~
ssPeAaisoas - ssssnsals vin - ees-
flss.sa q ssoshsAy win sanss ssas-
sAiae laD0
uAase ~ aosssnss6 ssssssa inAs .
~ sseiss asasOsaisa, sasA hssss Dsa-
~ ~ Gtvsa h psstisa - ~ seass
I. wAisA y sAssssssly Aisaaas psss-
seflss aQ9siatnsnAA ~ - tans -
aUsAsae ~ 0a1e ~ sssaesss pssos
iss1 ts~kssp Aa1aD seG uhDsss eAav
inAseeasA Nln1llb asaansss IN =
selismsk 9svaae ssl1s& = - ~
- lle - = a1l1av -
06111Ssluh - - 1GSsa
r 6 lios1 p. 80 -
- = % s>s .ssss sss7
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
''''' s..ssv :" A.v' to fi'' . bill
0 anaa einda Burke

assfav "avs to fiis . s''i
Ral 49, ieinda Burke
versus Tue and Railway
company, being . suit iu. damages for
the killing of her son, J. N. Burke, near
Carbondale = few years ago, the evil
denee failed to show neglect ON the part
Of the company, but indicated that the
deceased was a tresspasser and the
court ordered the jury to bring in =
verdict for the company.
In the case Of Severance VS.. Hughes
the plaintiff failed to appear either IN
person or by attorney and the court
found foE the defendant for costs.
In the case of DeRemer against the
Colorado-Yule Marble company =
change of venue was denied and the
defendant given IS days in which to
answer.
The CsFberEy- -Colss litigation cane
up Wednesday with c. G. Rowe for
casbsr.y a.d J. v. Dollisea for Cslss.
After sll the tsstiaosy had besa pre-.
sented Judge Lavender stated that it
vas cass without . precedent in Col
onado and he took the matter unaer
advisement and ordered natters to 10.
main in ststue quo.
King vs.. Brendt. Chris Brendt ID
pointed receiver to care for property
involved, but with NO power to dispose
of same.
Emma Collins W. Pete Collins. Peti-
tion for division of property owned IN
common. Court appointed C. c. Parks,
Austin Gavin and c. C. Graham Is
commissioners to appraise the property
and make report At the first day of
the November term.
Pauline M. Fawcett versus the Gar
field County Coal and Fuel Co. George
Edinger ss receiver filed his final re-
port which was approved and he WAS
discharged. This upon the payment Of
all costs, amounting to 473l.12 besides
sttorneys' fees Of $2,5OO. This end.
this long fought litigation and pisces
the Ceryelk again in possession of their
property. An indefinite recess was
taken Thursday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
M. voaus 10 1rrl ru11rr

On Sunday, April 20, will be the only
opportunity for his many friends to
hear Mr.. Merrill Worries Of Japan prior
to his eastern tour. He win occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit both morning and
evening. At the II O'Clock service hs
will preach on the subject, "a Busi-
mess 1aa's Religion, besides assist
ing The choir It tAe organ. Rev. P. r.
Dow viii represe.t the paster in the
devotional parts Of the service and
Win give the wsDeooa.
Al . p u. Nr. veeiss win give .
fsss lssea1s On. Rsvs,utisas IN Jap-
N" aaA eealnes H. ssevie> e ssuR.
No special sefss.nss fae H. bs.s3t&
Il Ainse6 - - Wssk Win - tahsa
= tAese sssvieee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
WILL PUMP O.
N NEAR FUTURE

"We will begin pumping oil in tAe
very rear future" said P. C. Cosyen 70
. Post man this week. eve have put
down six wells. We found oil in five
Of then and . stroeg gas pressure in
the sixth We have ems well which IL
down $50 feet which contains = largo
aAount Of oil sad II i in tAis that ~
viii place tho Punp. TIE panp h al
ready ordered, but ~ yin - Aavo
it shipped for . few dAyA I IN pssa-
tive ~ have go NV Il s0 asa
tAaG ~ win Asvsasp - e ~ bsse
I'll hsaas in H. seaes. I Aavs aIsae
haitA n H. fila Aaa tA~s. b asss
sii tsssiessy nsar - laaAs - I -
70 80 stta. :~snef u xsA!se g
Asaa vlaA Asssis1A ~ oss> - ~
~ ~ - lssall1ss
WAsA saAsa ssur - - -
- II. 0ssysn slsss ssl una1iu1no
~ swasD - Oseoag - a~ -
sAlP0sae 49, Ussk. I un1nl1in So
~ stssesa 49, = sssenn - 80 -
ny Aass asss ssssliae . - t
~ - - - nalA - - k
49, ssa1esesa go - Il -
- - = ~ t1uk u - - =
- = =
! -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

expss2sA i1 IL Wy Il sske tssvsl Ia
tie ssaiag fsw ysas~ He told tAsa
Of ~ \ A. 4. 4 A., e. srss*sst cate
asoeefn1f14 n exisesaes, hsving psess1
ss0e - 0iuasao II dsllass 1se 1eoA
wek - tie ocean 10 ocean highway.
He - 80 tAso - eSsss aAssisaksa
- s111s1 1Psa H. Aials.A - Lin
- AoAMav . . pase = tAs tsaas.
esa11ndDeal AgAway. x>is asaas oasa-
wssa Z 1siaO Nm - - = ~ naaa
sssiag pstsAs . ~ rssss bsewssa
csaGe 81 ssask - anssanss1 ~
- Aan1ss1 saes saasyiAe Ssss Asa-
dssa pssRae Win lsavo In1isnsPeHs -
JI1 ~ ~ ~ ssasA Ass ~
sysue - ~ - ny M ~
sn - 0Qn - e 49,.
- = 49, =
- Z - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

Clerk, William Cross.
Treasurer, Miss Mary McQuade.
Aldermen q
First Ward-A. W. Kendrick, JoAa
Shelton.
Second Wad-Hsnry v. Davis, Js,
F. N .LAngston.
Third Ward-John P. Rttmaysr,
Phil K'rwan.
Crhief Of Police, E. R. Kunes.
Night Marshal, W. G. Cardnel.
Attorney, J. W. Bell.
Engineer, W. H. Trumbor.
Physician, Dr.. E. J. Ho1an.
Police Judge, Frank Squire.
scsvenSer, A. c. Murdoek.
Mayor pro tenn, A. W. Kendriek.
Clerk pro TEN, Phil Kirwan.
"Gentaemen, come to order"
The new mayor and aldermen AAl
pust taken tie oath Of office - ID
.inistersa By Csasty Judge =. J. anith.
Thsy - tahss tAsir SlAeap s4a -
~ tiAls 14t ~ 6ssiSlsss145
wood spti.e wsrs h +As As.ds sf ,sw
Ds4. TIE fire Of tie recent campaign
had been quenehed and Instead Of the
aldermen carrying chips on their shoul-
ders - many supposed they would, tie
dove Of peaee alighted IN tAo esaAss e
the table and business, real business,
was dispatched with speed which
made the great crowd Of oniookers
gasp for breath.
The old council had completed its
business and in 30 doing had passed.
ters of importance which time forbade
ters Of Importance which time for bade
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

- isyss ~ = - ~ \,
q es6 sivse u0uk H. Sasoi
; - - - ~ lee1As -
ses - n ~ - - hass.
Il ~ sity = vhsa SAsp 80
tsskpaAs q Asta;s1s ~ eioAs - 10
4sesa = esne tA.e ~ r ~ s1Esas-
tieas uDps eAf1sA - 49, astieA
csl ~ aas1y > hs.AseA y
Eses esesseais.a. GIssvssA sAesld
get hfos shnss q Shso ~ - city
is better aS's = give taea . Ast tins
fro. tas ti.s they iaaA sssii ttsy
lsavs.. 81
II is ss.taie'y = se heasa ~ ~
basissss - = - siex ~ - this
NV move - 4 ssty ~ ". -
tAss ssst - - sns>g
stsssea ~ - - ~ - tstHo-
~ = - - q 49, = ~ ~
Asss - - y (, ss. p
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
AaanIsoe soou1nso oouxFY

County Assessor 3 ". NsGuirk, as
sisted By G. n. white aad Bert Gard
nell, b NV sst securing ~ county for
prspsrty to b plaeed 81 the tax LIST
N. 1e0sifk announees kis iAte1tioa
sf putsiag svssytaing o. cash vals.'
tiss, which means ~ aosssed valaa-
ito. will bs increased fpea rear $780,
eoo,oeo to between $ls,ooo,000 aad
eo,0oo, 900.
UAdsf the systsn which los beea in
vsgas fse several ysars, The assssssd
valsatisa was saly ahoat sas-tAira ~
saaA valss. In hundrsds Of eases prep
city swasss wsss tAas ~ ferss1 -
PAy aay tax Sse ~ szsaptiss e $50
~ AssssAsal essA sliIinaAsA tAs0-
Ua1se ~ .asw ssls ~ vsv ssw win
- e0aPk Hse inseaass, nnab
AsslshslA psspssty, sss, ~as visss -
Avs = IL hsn1ssA AslasA Unaee ~
~ svsssa ~ - Ahis1 va1sa1tsa
SsssaAe ~ valss I. ~ aassss = -
ssp&isa, tA0 - PsA nse1iag Sswesa
~ sqAssp 4 H. sss.sy - sest~
u b alDs anossssssA tAas a1 na1s
vsesus wm - eossssa ~ military
IN wAisA = aaay Aavs nnQs4 ~
- ysaGk 4his nspey - 1ee -
sDApR e ~ 49, anlftA
fAShaa - slsle ! / ssi1n1a. -
= = =. - 4 - 49,
~ ~ = - - . ~
- = = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

In looking over the list Of ball tossero
taking part in = game in Denver tho
other day, we note such familiar per-
sons A. Willet, Whittle, Ballinger,
Woolums and others. 1t is said Ready
Bslhnger will be given = tryout -
pitcher for g. Joe sson.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

- 1fE ~efe - : ~ fSSn..aau,
- I. = lllI1 - lake.aay
ss.s T. 1sDu.s.s
= - = l ~ : ~.
n - u !, y - p lseusG y
| - s.4, - sskan1 nlsA "a
% ~. Alfifn psesi1sl esss
~ alensnes - - ~ sstins. E
A - ~ s.ssss' Kes.s
NJ sSaka1x 1,Asa s.a sAsvs
III st vs. - II / MsCasaaz;
- pla.lise, lpssassa tAa< ~.
~ ~ ~ Sssssak ~ Mn a.A saa
m ~ ~ aa.lse.
-. II es : 10y - -
- ssssas1 ~ y 4
r. fttae:ses ~ - \
E sne. - - ~ 80
.s' ~ d J. ~. T. = -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
- el0MIeln

~ So HGi ~ = II aD =. -
III - ~ olsss - snms = Js>s
m l0kAe4 - Aas-Uu1hss = ~
I Islssa sl1ep ~ =. ~ Pal<
- slsalsys - assssoss ~ unass.
jG4 s1han11, : 1Aaap1av sveaiAs
slla siGA 1nes q ~ psssse e
Nal1l9A ~ dDz1nReA A1aGhAss e
1sA ~, u. 1o1nasA ~ aaGpy
ssswd, AsaaiaG ~ sspss4. onAAsssd
assssA. .tAs pefsass "a - Dsiasass, ~
AAaaby Ipshsa his- 1aa - ~ ssssty
jail t. .paevspt. ~ ss0wA nsliss sstl
n.nasy vsassasss aGnaaes IL fsilew
NJ sass - = - o.iley.
!, Lsas ~ - haaae ~ - ~ sessss
aad tesk ~ to . stsss - Aivse Tssnt
'asA tssght 49, sssAv - sass t.
ths sAil1e 1Ais w.s ~ 1hsssaay
svsaiaes y wss sasias4 tAat y tAss
satiss1 ~ sAila 1s4s ~ allsy vAsrs
- sAshsa ~. A. sxaninseisa aaAa
~ MNesas : No. laass sAsvsa ~
~ - AaA se& bssa sessaacal. iplhlp
DWPsss. Hsussss. ~ sAnA - A(Asa
- ~ ~ s !. 4 - LaassAae
asslans All - UyD(p = - - ~;
= iA - ldi1 -. n. -;
sa - r. - -,
r. - Il & K \ r.
|,
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
cEAxc1 "a sanseG suur.a1

Dtssseee L ". lsW = - seaiss =
plhns ssa1s e ~ asQnsensst & e.
Fis11lago - 6sA - annsinaenenn
u ~ vasisas sssnky ssAsda supssla-
ssaass6 = ~ os1m1uy - . ~
nsaal VII - swaBosa ~ ~ esvssa-
nsn4 fse ~ - esasslllsa Ns1oesa
~ : ~ = - a1oun1le- sd1sa -
sussa ~ - - 1Hana y yA =
~ ssea1s - - el1I
-. = - - -
- ! = = u
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

Zion e H. petitionssv TO not have tie
petitio1 presented to the old board, bat
a slip In the cog brought it forth. It
was withdrawn by Petitioner Jeune
Hopkins and later presented to the new
board and left to the street and alley
committee for investigation to report at
the Nay meeting.
The bids for the putting in of sewer
in block were not opened and were
passed over to the new board. L. +.
Grace, who owns one fourth of the
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

exceed y. Should sueh . plaa b
adopted our road fu.d would b in
creased By . few theasaAds Of doalars
anaually.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
GET TOGETHER IS. OUR SLOGAN
Alderman kirwan Fires First Gun i
Campign For Boosting GellMood


WssaA We 1sw ae oasawood sD1Gs wsEhans
0esEeeA 0Egnaf1a1a a1feet
- q saes - - = WStk
1eeVse 11ae B1ns0 aDei1gs
Ahs tnAeaas ek11g
o cS Dlnsa 2aAs Adnsa Of
~ csN 4 esavssa snss so
naA 0snnaA 1edy OaaWoa
~ szsaAsss essy.sia ~
AsaaaA
- ssAaaf Il ts Ssasl Dsr1scsng &gaAaaasaa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

us one or two denoesafic eongsss1k
men,
Regardless Of Adams' denial of his
diplomatic possibilities, it is known that
the state department looks ON him fav->
orably and may offer him a place, even
if he does not seek it.
This is probably the only way his ap-
pointment would come about. His out
spoken opposition to President Will
sons policy on sugar practically pre-
vents advances on his own part or ON
the part Of his friends. In addition.
the Colorado delegation as . whole has
indorsed DR.. B. l. Jefferson for South
American post and almost as a whole
it has indorsed former Congressman
Rucker for minister to Cuba. 1t is not
thought likely that more than two in
dorsements will be acceptable from ono
state.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
. ! !Nkhss IN vlh!a ]! ]!
hDslt ~ : s., !,
t,p'sllIs sas1 IS. I
s,H 4 e.! =!

Vh1Aiaooa. Aps0 la@sXn Bp
asAss 1ggsaa1nta4 ~ - i.S y
1AisAessise - ~ aDUw eq1qqs,
~ 0ssuse AlsD Aona - Oo1lD
ts.e.Sss.1ise ~ 1fa0 - Asaol1ap
Sss . Slass = - l sa11s sssvasa s.
az havs bssapun1s1sa = ~ -
'pss - . fsnn1lal1e ~ s1Ds - -
Iniais>ss = AssAsisyss - 49, -
.1as1ly svs Asasa ssl A,slsaGfnbeA q,
lsosA ~ taks . AiBasaaAts - = 3
wanted 4, bssaass ssslA ~ Al1suo
~ 1.S' stsS
~ sa Asss pase.y - sssQ -
Ma AAAas' Aialth - Y1Svs51Gs
sDala Asnfasss. ! Vim s4a4 Asss 611
- ~ - ~ wssk' u sAGal ths'gB5
lepsSs q ~ DsagAAsa1ths Ansu5sab
;1jve1ll)1s y svssi ~ q l'S- .
"WhfIs I - - - 1siAg vAse
1 eaa y ngAa - isGsG slGne
sehsesIs. I an - spe sss1A11 1tlse.
fesA, . rsasst,ss IT tAsve St1o
liz, bst - Ass tsaAH. 1l1e 61ehS
'tsBsst ~ 1sllsssasis ylA4ask1 49,
~ ~ ~ eGs1e. i
sset ~ ~ tasy.spasa sshssuls.
yi1lae - hsAbG4 49, ssoae -
- ~ Ase - iIssAsss - -.
- = 1tsaG 4sss SA4sA ~ ~
1iiIsvlk ~ = ~ = -
~ 15tsa, j - -
|I ;! l|ll|1!!!
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Select Assistants t.se.'t T.s-.-
Old Council i S / Z
csa t. e !.
MAYOR BARNES ! 4 :! :!

Mayor, Charles D. Barnes.
Clerk, William Cross.
Treasurer, Miss Mary McQuade.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

- llEel1l q -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
DEPICTED ARRAHAM LINCOLN.
Realism of the Portrayal by Chapin Recognized by Y. M. C. A. Audience.

Benjamin Chapin. in the character of Abraham Lincoln. thrilled an audience which packed the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian association to its limit Tuesday evening. The stage was appropriately decked for the oc- cas.on with American flags ir a pleas ing manner. The monolegue was in four acts. depicting four periods in the life of Abraham Lincoln, The speak CT was introduced by General William A. Aiken, who referred te several oc- casions upon which he had met the great president.
 In his appearance Mir, Chapin exiaib- ited all the peculiarities and marks of distinction which we are taught were Lineoln's, The audience saw the same lanky, awkward, hen1eiy, i'll dressed westeRer who ruled the affairs of the country in the days of the civil war The sense of humor the kindly spirit and the devotion and resolution in car rying out the business of his office which are attributed te Lincoln MT Chapin depicted in a most realistic manner. almost leading one te forget that it was not the real LiRcoin At the close of each appearance MT. Cha pin was given an enthusiastic burst of applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
LIBRARY CIRCULATION IS
 ON THE INCREASE.
Monday Began This Week With S7f
 Books Drawn at Otis Library.

The Otis library is much gratified at the continued increase in the circula tio nof its books, especially notice able during the past few months.
 Nearly 2000 books were issued dur ing the past week, Monday opening the week with an output of 371 books.
 The patronage of the reading room is also daily increasing. From the opening to the closing hour of the li- brary the room is occupied, many com- ing for the papers (particularly mo- ticeable during the noon hour) and reading others for reference work and still others for study, as school and Academy students.
 A table has been reserved by the actinf librarian, Miss Cash, on which are placed as fast as known, all books wished for an dneeded in the school work. A convience much appreciated by the Academy students as was shown Monday afternoon when more than twenty gathered to study the several subjects given them for class work
 The children are also well cared for. 4 large table has been placed under two electric lights and suitable books are kept there for their use. Two sterescopes with boxes of pictures are on a smaller stand. It is far from necessary to say this is favorite place for the children who seem to derive the greatest pleasure from their corn CT of the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
PERSONAL.

Herman Jackel Is spending several days in New York on business
 Carr M. Durr of Norwich has been in East Haddam on a business trip. Norwich friends have been entertain ins Miss Hannah F. Hdye of Stoning- ton.
 Mrs. Carlisle of Wilmington, Del. is the guest of Mrs. Addison Avery or East Norwich.
 Mrs. Don Houghton of Thamesville is visiting at her former home in Wor- cester, Mass.
 Mrs. Laura C. Tucker of New Lon- don has gone to New York, where she is the guest of Mrs. Frederick J. John- son.
 Miss Ella Hughes of Norwich spent Sunday at Deep River with Repre- sentative D. Paul Duggan and Mrs. Duggan.
 Mrs Paul Demars and daughters. Eva and Della. of White Rock, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gau- van of Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

CTS today are not kindly looked upon. How well I have filled the position. carried out your wishes, or have ben efited the city, each of you will decide in his own mind.
 Permit me to say that I have tried to have this Board of Trade do work that will bear the criticism of years, that would tend toward betterment of the whole. We could not expect to please everyone. We hear unkind re- marks made now and then about our actions or our inaction. These eman- ate generally from someone who was never known to do or to urge public benefit. They never originate an idea, but are free to stand on a street cor ner or in some club and criticise the acts of others who are at least trying to benefit the public at large. It would be much better for them to bring their bright minds into the Board of Trade rooms and there make their suggestions. We need them.
 Water Problem Solved.
 All fear of another water famine has passed, For over ten years we have vaeiilated from plan to plan, as te how best to increase our supply of wa ter, The greatest bindraHee we had in settling upon some definite plan was politics. but there are times when even that curse te business has to give way before the will of the people: Stony Brook reservoir is built and will give us more water than F'airvieW, more
 
 honor to cur local civil engineers, Chandler & Palmeri it was built in- side their estimate.
 Theraes and Maekay,
 The second large event that has transpired the past two years was the raising in B days of SIS, 4S4.s5 for the Thermos building. Nothing ever advertised eur city like this act of our citizens. North, south, east and west was proclaimed that Norwich, Conn, is a live city By this act we have secured a plant costing s120,ee0, and nanufaetory that intends to em ploy 5oe workmen, whose weekly wage will average more than $10 each. They expect to make 6.e0o bottles a day and on every bottle will be printed Man ufactured in Norwich, Conn" This advertisement alone is worth a great deal of money.
 The Mackay Copper Process company plant. located adjoining the Thermes plant, is another valuable addition It is too soon to estimate it's value. Many or most of us know but little of it's Kpx AaEeaAx -aeane as th& laEEAst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Mrs. Margaret Smith entertained in honor of MT. and Mrs. Robert Holmes at her home. on John street, Friday evening" The occasion was the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Holmes. Only members of the family were present, and these represented four generations. The hostess, assist ed by Mrs. Charles Holmes. served a fitting anniversary supper.
 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes we're married in this city on Jan. 10th, 1877, by Rev F. o. Jackson, then pastor of Congdon Baptist church of Providence R. l. Four children have blessed their un- ion, Robert Holmes Of Providence, Charles, Avery and Gladys of this city. Mrs. Smith, the hostess, was married on the same evening 36 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Drives Out CATARRH
No More Blowing, Snufiing or Morning Hawking to Dis lodge Mucous, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEI.

HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) 1s starrh u5amt9eo n,. S9one0 W bac enJ '"e misery 0
 Breathe it, deStroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snu1ing will cease.
 t Breathe it and crusts will no longer form in the nose; mucus will not lodge in the throat; all inflammation will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine.
 Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat: its soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation.
 Complete outfit which includes in haler and bottle of HYOMEI, $1.0o. Extra bottles of HYOMEI 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere.
 To break up cold in head or chest over night or to more quickly conquer stubborn catarrh, pour a scant tes- spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water. cover head and bowl with towel and breathe the vapor for several minutes before going too bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Board Of Trade Annual Meeting
James C. Macpherson Elected PresdentHenry w. Tibbis Secretary For Tenth Tenn-Committee Reports Touch All Phases of Busy Year---Opposition Montvile Telephone Exchange.

The annual meetine of the Board of Trade was called to order at o'clock at the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening by President Joseph D. Hay iland, with 35 present. Secretary Hen ry w. Tibbits read the minutes of the last annual meeting, which were ap- proved, as were also his minutes of the last regular meeting.
 Names for new menoerS were pro- posed and voted on as follows: Will liam A. Sullivan and School Superin- tendent D. J. Graham.
 Committee Reports.
 Reports of committees were then given, beginning with that of the new industries committee by Frank J. King. He spoke of the flood of nearly 100 applications from concerns that