davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Hammock, suspended from iron standards under opy, which is all covered with netting, where you bound to get all the air in circulation?
 We showing Couch HammocSs in several styles and qualities.
 Heavy Duck, khaki color, wood frame with Ma tonal wire spring. soft top mattress rope hangers and wind shield $6oo Canvas Hammock, khaki color, rope hangers, pipe frame, National wire spring, soft top mattress and wind shield, $s.5o- Canvas in khaki color, chain hangers, that go down to the spring frame National wire spring, soft top and bottom mattress and wind shield, $IoOo. Heavy Canvas khaki color, rope hangers, pipe frame with wire spring, wind shield and adjustable head rest, $ro75. Heavy Canvas Hammock with chain hangers, very high ends and shield, magazine pockets in ends, soft top mattress pipe frame with wire spring, $12oo. Extra Heavy Canvas, rope hangers, box spring, with wind shield, $I275. Extra Heavy Canvas rope hangers cotton mat tress adjustable back rest, with wind shield, $2oOo. All of these Couch Hammoc1<s have chains and hooks for hanging.
 Both iron and wood standards for porch or lawn 
 Canopies made of heavy striped canvas $500. Mosquito Netting, for with standards, thai entire hammock when open, $2Oos Baby E1arnnaocks in small size large ones Woven Cotton at o8 cts and $2oo- Canvas Baby T1ar1rnocks with spring and wind shield, $6.5o- Also a full line of Cotton Woven Harnnaocks with head rest and spreaders, From $1.5oup $65o each.
 Sold fr RaSeTn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

principal town. Many members of the Royal Family have stayed here, including the late King Edward. The principal industry is fishing, and in the season the girls of Storn@way go all over Scotland packing herrings Next to fishing cloth hweaving engages the attention of the islanders, who are a. hardy and thrifty set of people. the majority of whom know no other tongue but Gaelic. Major Matheson is asking $1,5oO,0OO for this island kingdorn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

O.Briens from all over the world will soon gather at Ghent, Belgium, to attend the fifth International Pan Celtic Congress, and will be welcom- ed by the chief of the O'Brien clan, I Lucius William O'Brien, Baron Inchi- Qufn, descendant of the immortal ' Brian Boru or BoroimT1e who was old IrGand's most i11ustrious monarch, and who fell at the battle of Clontarf nine centuries ago. Baron Inchiquin, who will celebrate his forty-ninth ibfrtf1day to-day, holds a title that dates from 1543, and succeeded his ifather in 1900. He is the owner of some 20, 900 acres, with ancestral Eeats at Drom oIand, county Clare, and Moor Park, Ludlow.
 The chief of the O'Briens has been chosen to formally receive the dele gates to the Pan-CeItic Congress in Belgium the latter part of next month, and which will be attended by a num- Der of Celts from this country The congress is a permanent union of those engaged in Celtic studies and research
 An American negro painter who has won the plaudits of the artistic world , is Henry Ossawa Tanner, who was !boru in Pittsburgh ffty-four years ago i to-day He was the son of Benjamin T. Tanner, Afro-American Methodist bishop of Philadelphia, and his youth was spent in the Quaker City. A born artist, this distinguished little co1ored lad began his career by sxetching- the animals in the Philadelphia, Zoo. His ability attracted the attention of Thomas Eakins, and through his in duence young Tanner was enabled to take a two years course at the Penn EyEvania Academy of Fine Arts. His next step was to hold an auction of all his canvasses, from which he de rived s30O- With that sum he went ko Paris. and almost imme ediate1y the negro youth became the favorite pupil sf the great Benjarnin Constant. La 7er he studied under Jean Paul Lau- Tens- After two years in the City of Light his funds were exhausted, and he went to Brittany. where living was cheap- A Brittany landscape won a place in the Salon in 1894, and at 4racted favorable comment, but the young artist was yet far from the real azation of his am bition. His first re- aigious subject, Daniel in the Lions Den,'' was hung in the line of honor al the Salon. on the fnsistence of Gerome. This was followed by the s'Resurrec- tfon of Lazarus, which won a, gold medal, and was purchased by the MEmneh gpvernmen for sthe sLuxenl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 T
 BUY LYFORD BROS. TRY East Side or-West End-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
FIRENfEN KNIT sHAwLs.
Waterbury Fire Eaters Find Profitable
 Way of Spending the Time.

Waterbury, June 21.-The members of the Waterbury fire department are not exactly nollycodd1es, yet the lat est practice of the fire Iaddies while off duty might savor of such. Cham p1onsnip checker games, cards, pino- ehfe and the like have been discarded for the more feminine and profitable diversion of knitting wooIen shawls The hremen can make a shawl meas urlng 72 inches for about $1.5O. It takes five or six men four hours to make one shawl A large wooden frame is erected and the work of stretching the wool yarn across the opening is begun. Then every man takes a hand at the loom, working the strands in and out until hand some garment is finished CHonest. girls, this is straight goods''0 The first shawl made by the fire laddies was presented to Mrs. Samuel snagg. wife of the chief of the department. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

growth of the United States which has given New. York this position, can be understood by glancing back fifty years. In 1862, the imports of the whole nation were $189,3 ,356,677 or S5..S per capita, as against $16.94 per capita in 1912. The total exports both domestic and foreign, for 1862 were $190, 0,670,501, or per capita. of $5.83 as compared with a per capita of $22.41 in 1912. It will thus be seen that the commerce of the entire Uni ted States fifty years ago was less than one-fourth of the commerce of the single port of New York in the year 1912.
 From The Nations Business pub- lished by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
The D. M. Read Go.
 Est&6Izsbed x85z.
Couch fiammocks Tn The Good Old Summer l ime
EstG6IzSAed xS57.

There is nothing comfortable or anything restfu in the way of Porch or Lawn Furniture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
Views of U. S. District Judge McPherson of Iowa
 Courts Should Not Punish Intelligent Criticism

Courts Should Not Punish Intelligent Criticism Colorado Springs, Col, .Rs s ssgs e a s & s the columns Hn s 1f<tae@ taen neWspaper
 courts winet1e by oomnendaon by un - s Bissses by 
 s e G n o ats that = sod % % t ese ] h s @ ouFas aa @ te Intelligent invited" said @ a h ne aes 9 % an% 1 bons @ and @ na1re crit ri3 s t rand @ @ 4ends h make all % judge careless Criticism in nss R a @ % adg h1 n9Rs S e s gress made re and % hs nc @ good ao es and 9 Psas ss i a's @ the s of % ass try ss a. ss @ fl s se @ s sf z s s s s s @ s no a nG the DeHe ] n @ tha i a9 e ae % M was @ ts drang of edtors 9 9ne of then nsa1y g m th1e to ne ss9s 1ssS @ M zsn % Wh fs % % % i @ %seo o % backed ss s @ sas toF sss
 
 editors publishers will plead
 
 little & ensy pale of m q s1 idle bringing either civil criminal for be G s9os9 aens s9 @ o & and @ gn ih % be not = @
 
 ought rors hie Ike @ eobeb % ahnia % b sd @ " one of te e @ ta ba @ @ ts @ @ @ the % roe o of of @ the @ % as ane = aaa R s s dg soe Bus % judge a uss as nnond p by P speine in sua s a how 'ass s s @ e @ @ sn sa a a 1as of % eaTs s ss o% n es S Re 59des ed e @ e @ @ @ st5 sa- ss fiss sass s ought wrong railroad i'm eos es do oe % a penes sst the % h 1a t fe c ordinance conflict with d @ sa @ @ ps % naa % of @ g0 % @ W T such & edslsa & Some all all of with
 
 what an honest and tndg M % will % o1d h hs % % % onhiet @ be.sen the ane and the treaty which shall tween Ss cung ana ga4anq @ % ofg @ y % tl rae a @ ao a6y 7 1e ths and all e made 0t terun1 s n1a a % p % I supreme is not supGee tne % @ @ ss'o ofsa se @ aft a s g to eoaT in 6 ] ee oopaa
 
 | ess sa sa I a @ E1ss ssssE publicity duty including neTsps1ars to pubic ldle % as ass s re f . 7 Of % s 9 s ss @ ] @ ] pa the the 0pn e1 a s tf e % S @ hnd3 % % do @ def sndee @ results being % opposite ons to & e different naeup of the of equal exper1enoe; equal in equal in learn affairs life it will be of erHne in advance Mer the ong o the courts % h one way up by speaking courts the United which, if
 srdEs & s,eFen @ sGKe Ike & of the 5Hdses S esa'sf 0's'S0n una" to '0'0' A populatton nearly thirty thousa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
THE WORLDS GREATEST PORT

The latest available statistics re- garding the commerce of. the world compel in some cases a comparison between the year 1911 and 1912 and are therefore unsatisfactory. In view of the fact, however, that the figures of the commerce of the port of New York are available for the year 1912 and those of some European ports are not available later than 1911, a scru- tiny of these figures places New York at the top of the list of the leading ports, for New York had in 1912 a greater commerce than had London in 1912- Below are given details re1a- tive to the total commerce, or the sum of exports and imports, at the ten greatest ports of the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
IT DOES.

Muggins-what fig your faEorits method of punishing the chndrsn2
 Bugg1ns-well, I consider that spanking takes the palm.-PhiIsdel phia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Don't leave lot of food lying about in the sun and rain to become sour, spoiled and moIdy. Spoiled food is a common cause of hot weather chicken troublesv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

 bourg- From that, time on Tanner de- voted himself to Biblical subjects, and soon attained eminence as the most powerful religious painter of his gen. erat1on. Fourteen years ago, in Lon don, Tanner married Jessie MacauIay O1ssen, of San Francisco, whose intel Hgence and grace have made her the favor1te feminine model of her negro husband. Mrs. Tanner met the painter while studying singing in Eu- rope, and abandoned a promising op- cratic career when she married the artist. Tanners religious works are now to be found not only in many of the great public and private colIec- tions of Europe, but in the Corcoran gallery at Washington, the Carnegie Institution, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, the Chtca- go Art Institute, and other galleries on this side of the Atlantic. Christ and Nicodemus,'' in the Philadelphia aca.5- erny, is considered among the best of his works.
 Daniel Garter Beard, famous as au- thor and artist and as a leader in the Boy Scouts movement, was born in Cincinnati sfxty-three years ago to- day. He began his artistic career as a. map maker, after a brief experience as a civil engineer. In his New Year greeting to the Scouts, MT. Beard said: '"The Huck Films and the Tom Saw yers make better material for men than the little Lord Fauntleroys''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Whats a New Yodker. pa?"
 It's & man. who has never been tn- side his own home nor outside his city."--I4ife.
 Teaeher-aenry. can you define a nypccT1te?
 to school wid c smile on his face Judge,
 BoaFdel-Wny did the landledy send mo two eSss? ] aslzed for only one.
 MaiG-snA foro1oahiY thought one of theH7 might be bad, Hir.-Phiiadelphia Telesraph.
 Grain deaier-Tou owe ne s5 for oats, Jim. If you dent pay me I'll hays ta take y9qr horse
 Uncle JiH-Aii right, suh. And rn pay you da balance Q ds $s just a soon as I hn,-Puek.
 f'Does your daushtef play the plano hp carp
 '.Ne.' replied adr. cumroxi "shs uses both hands and both feeh Bot don't think she has learned to hsa her eaTS" -Washingten Star,
 MagistTate-You are charged with being drunk and disorderiy; what ia your name?
 Culprit--AnE1s 1IcNicol IfcNab.
 Magistrate-tII'h! Who paid for your liquor ?--L1ondon Opinion.
 Hostess (to young guest)-You won't have another piece of pice, Bobby; why, you must be suffering from loss of appetite.
 Bobbte-No'm; I'm suffering from . promise to my mother.-Boston Tran script,
 It's lucky I should meet you, Smith There's a little bill you owe Timfins, the tailor: he's commissioned me to collect it."
 Has he. old man? Well. I'm glad zyC71'ya tTot norm Q Sr,11 at Ia st Tatler.
 Don't you enjoy the merry prattle of little children?' asked the sentiment alist.
 ''Yes.' replied Mr. Groucher. T like to hear them prattle IL seems a. sha.mo that so many Of them are going to grow up and drop this innocent chatter in order to discuss the tariff. Wash ington Star
 Mrs Murphy was getting the supper for the children on Saturday, when a young woman came to her door.
 I'm collector for the Drunkards' Home" she said. Could you help us?"
 Come round tonight and I'll give you Murphy" said the housewife as she went about her work-Tft Bits.
 She-George dear, here's & scientist who says the earth Is wabbling on its axis. What do you suppose they can do about it2 George (absentIy)-Open up the muf- fer, reverse the lever, shut off thS power luoricate the bearings, and tighten the wheel cap.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "Oh, George I've got spIenlid news for you"
 That's SC? ?" .
 "Yes. something that wifi save you a lot of money"
 What is tt?'
 fI've discovered that your last win ter's overcoat will do you again this year."-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
STOP CATARRH
pb!ees sesre4y Treated Wlah hlyemei This Disease May
 Reeerns esrieus.

IT you have eatarrhs tssuany indicate ~ py seiiflings st9pned up head, drep= plnge IF tArest, WaEery eyea. and morn= Ing ohoAsng, there is an i1.'zs4ted sgaGa ot the tGNe0us membrane wnien aA- SeFds an ideal coae2E:ea Sre tse greWyh or G}se9sa germs.
 20 rot AneW the e2age.oc9 sse~rcs Which may be preached inc the nose. threat end lsass Co begin ehe GestYGc~ t1on oe your health.
 The. easiest simplest, cr:c'soss, surest enc cheapest way yo cnec& oa taITs is ty Breathing EyGn2a1~-cn y3rp.gtats sell #, This wonderful s.2eaicared air tAse{IlaqIS does nos upsac the stomach, hut E a%a2te&a SD through tha EyoGae3 inhaler, directly following and surely destroying all disease germs +nr.t may have been ;nhaled-tne' tlssues or the throat, nose ard lungs are quickly healed and V3t2Ijzed.
 The unusual way in which Hyomei is so22 hy The Lee g. Osgooa Co, dis pe-s all doubts as to is curative prop cries, Money refunded to anyone whom E1yornei fails to benefit, 4 com plale outfit. including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs but s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

A 1i2e Second Congregational church SareS@g school al 9.30 a. na.. morning 7as}1s:2ID with sermon and hymn for the Si8liaa4za at lo.30. evening service with sermon at 1.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
POETRY
THANK GOD FOR THE POSTWAR.

~~ANA~ NOA~ NOAS AAAh@ A O'h hAA1s He trudges along through the snow
 and the sleet, With a pack that is heavy to bear. The slush of tho roadway has nam
 pered his feet And the whiteness has powdered bis
 hair. But he Stands by tne gate with smile
 on his fsceS And his whistle is cheery and gay; Oh. people who live in far-away Thank God for the postman today! He carries a message that comes from
 the heart
 Of boy who has gone from his
 home And sometimes a letter to make the
 tears start
 From a soul that is sad and alone. The news o. a world that Is far from
 our sight
 Is stored in his agical pack, And he mingles the sorrow with words { or delight.
 For he carries a world on his back. Through city and country, through by
 way and street, He comes to the home great and
 small; And we wait for his coming; he brings
 such a treat.
 A message Of cheer to us zss. And SD in this season of harvest ane When the crops have been stored
 safe away, We raise to the heavens our humblesN "Thank God for the post=lan today"
 Margaret E SanESter, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
Senator Mclean and the Birds

EIv ' lAloII7oilA. oalfk, Conn, Dec. 10, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

ss.s cc rcrc,- articles and chtea r.---z -- academy Dee, %
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
AT THE AuDsToRlum.

The college zazzlzeSes. R1zSa1N and De lane @xE I1e @zzsE 1f the town TAese tT-o c5evz- a1EaEz1zS Es<S0zEn Rpl1e of t1e 1uS- 0zzzEzE EEZEd5 ever seen on tle ACsffz1EEzEz S42gz and Go Ts7zsTu w-zz z1 zzSs and grace EnzGh zs really aszGEzlsfz4-sg-- AzE1ze Quinn EE certainly sODe szsE1sZ. md brings d0En the hc-zse zE e~e-T EasTs1EEz2zllH Sz'ETn Ezssr csereT f10fEeEZ- E8nle FTM KennaT zrrDseE HIin ElE uauzC3ozaze ard rp-to- cate spnEk- TS5aySs feature picture $ chilled Ts7s PazSsEbE, Ey the Victor cCupary. sE +Eo rzsaE, and features J Warren keTTzGaE- The Animated TG setiy aud The PsaEf Of fine Golden West a bsIrAeSQ1ze on The famous play entitled Ts1s Glg1 Of tds Golden " est are th= olte- unnnCpzs2s on tDdayss hEn
 FUF Monday nszt q neat Ei1CE h2s nesS boCkeo- E1zicfg t51c5z6ss Sons and P0fzE- sssZ zsI14onal aeTD1szss C0oean and Co-5Eaf. SsESsSx- GascsFs and com cz1laz1E. asiS 1sze GzsAEe SOEgol0g1St Mir Fred Essads-rs-szTld. The 1easszEe picture for 81Enzv and Tuesday fs Who Killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
s-,.-s--~--e siropDs-s should bear ir
DAVIS TEEATF E.
aU1-Ie -czs Cabso-"

=T-rrIr TuDs CaBIu" a s1Uerb s5r-ua- VIII osF1- an C7p0rtuniEy sc the Taz-fs rfsrs1re zsG1rzay- DsCEE--eE; 15Lh. 10 ilszr-e in flnEE far T. ms deserved the exceptionally Gzoc favor that has been Ehozrsred uEsc1 5t- and in all probability a Efn 6enorsEszfe qJzits co0c1Izsfyely that a dr-1la WIz51 2 real plot czsD be more thaz cieFe-- In cG1T1RcE10n vFIIa r,0-foFlzsEs of sEsisSfy and sIK5lI, and iz1 the same ssgIrTc allow for novelty fss- 1s.7es and sCz=e e6scs- Uncle Toms Czazu- E a dFzzls Of the Southern tsnse and uzszsEzI szfEaGiO1s- and Er1az- feaZzzres Ehaz are Oat Of the Epezte- rzE of pIzT-HE11Iz1G
 The pay s-as 5a Hs characters and lines s5s trz1e akxn0ss5ssTs- the story is fusszSsIy H1teHssl1& essesa act has rherzT Of E1s EG E3s g8eees 1E 1T one rl1zx ETFEz a gmpzz of TEse zsde lights of psza1sz1a1D Ezfs- ard fs ore of 1fas bes1 kt7d 1hsz has eTsx been sen fn Nor rE5rh
 TEas p1sv Is acted E1Ih great sD5T4g and a1zZGg- eozely and pse6Os are hzpEE1y h2gDEAe& aEG affords Gz7EEc5s Ez1zzzDszl- ss 15eEs Is u1cs t0 Ea1s53 al Ez E5z pay. aS vel aS LC admire iD -he z=z1[ TEeTs Ls 10 gzeE5Ga GEsst f1aS ArsEEr zES gsEs2y drama. with 5as Sstzw@E@E @t=sGsSS4@Es oG vSsFf1a and bScyz2@Ts H5 EaSDg S0rs stories. and frs 1E4zrZEcEE< gscs< and wonderful cast o< pzzTzFS. WG3 nsoSTS oUs CE tfSe s3s0sE R15zzz-sEzaf suSEEzzsz
 TEzs drama ss E1sEa to gTsa5Ss @n fz2- GteE1zsasssl6 6E%. as SE interesting 59s9- nTzEzs tB SEgSD syIsse1a BsssSaSsssS EFS29Fz Go-sN gssafEf4ES TTssie6 are vSsy divert f1E z1d DzgtSessEsSfy- pSesafEa, DeSzzsk f1C tS Sss ~GEcss T0ESS CaI3akgS sG tfsa DzTzE Ezsa@zass &0G&SS. Na&s5zaas asa eTeG1za~ MDn6zTs Dsesa59sx 1Sth lfzzk&ee zs 2.Ss. prices 1@es 15es and 25c. EFeEzEg SSes 2es. 23e, and S92s Seats zuE e sale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
FOR SALE

FOR SAElE-Msle hos one year old, young sow and few small pigs. Frank A. Krug, Norwich, Conn. Tel 2S7-44
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

WANTED home work so I can help support my children; plain sew 1ng, washing and ironing or any kind Of work that can do at home. Inquire at The Bulletin Office. dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
7 GA. .oNlnL rNrATER.
I've Rosl '5Esetsra rest@rs, Taking ef
 7ceetearate Esn.


 \ t.l tl,21 will appeal alike to both yo>-na a3l. s@Q ls th3 Gt}e aS IEa ColonGi ccG@,-, a,-s ls haseeG by C39 1rrnepae We1~s-12 2pgctSclo, 4Do Taxing c4 g<at- C-ea.-az-S GUi, shown ia two reels, This s~C13 ls unlike many u< tAe sensational vgastezC 1GCg-ies. bul is snanpy and brilliant aoth in action and p5cts and cannot 1al to arol,zo the TncSt intense e-2,-4l-s.2eI- end he1.@SE approval, Lz4s l-25zlre-tc-- lS toe EEleGG1d I51ogra Qn Slo-E C- q l1,.- rl--en- EoCel ike, and real l. ls C4e QL Cca most a-Cistlc pictures on Jhe o-l-. ACGcS4eional films include .he -7lsrVelcUs Shooting the 4a0zu Rap 11s, -e5,-l-, 4 SGr5GouS soenlc prCduc-
 lcE famous IUC it's interesting pho -o5-aplys "a Lemon Plantation a very cJs-L-sIG ana interesting industrial 1-za. The comedy IS contained in Lna reel ea-cleu Too Many Tenants, which nevo- -all3 to evoke the hearty laughs O. tne GCeGta-oTs, RaLClesnake Bill can ben seen only for today at the Colonislls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

WANIHSD--A position bY a middle- aged woman, experienced in all kinds of houseWoFk. Inquire at Mrs. M. J. DriscoLls. Sl Franklin St dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

lIr. Editor: I have recently read. with deep interest, Hon. George P. McLean's speech in the senate of the Cnited States on the bird question. great familiarity with it's subject anG reaActtng high honor on it's distin- guished author. lie olearv proves that fhe exterminati9n of useful birds for their plEmase is a very a1at economic -blund@r, and not only Con nectfcut. bIt all the states and inc. whole world should he gratefE E to him for what Esa has thus done.
 Since reading rhfs eGcellen- speech I have planted i'll my ward | stTong post, and nailed an open box on top of il frtO which we keep putting @ variety of food for the little birds and it gives 'jlS pleasure 10 notice that some >cuIne and get il.
 ANnPE2Y J. HEI RICK.
 -Cantelpury, Conn., .Decr13, 1&Eee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
LET FRS TO THE EDITOR
GFetoa aisd liberty.

15E. Editor: T7ha teBz af efFoten Is e+774Egz52E heE edI5aad599aal FRS98EAes 1F l9uzl6i7a leh99jhgHsas, B BRfIa s3aa yaaeds 5e s} 7a. Es to first HFi3lRi87aaS, ? spell 7ag, t,% insi8Dee SAla is Fao&4 aaAeien4. ss aspFeB at hsr tq1yB plA6Fl4ags 7>-e sRs fails e+sEE' ti7as osa fha1 2272st s9E12ug WaFd ia hae AEnariaaIl t3az5E sse5-t!. Has GRe naaa gotten ala 5a&,d .9] her mouth that she dare Pot s2s1l it# Has she forgotten the te-ztsJle zg5uggles of the Revolution, tha gigiFtt Of Washiagten, Adams and z-2aly otsh@rs? Can she forget that s-e teInszacjpator. Abraham IAnGoln as she gives her hands tQ thn la les and her feet to tha c1adns.2
 a@ ~ of GT0tcp has forgotten e g1- let her reDaeLGl}er for the sake E.s ilzsre, to .alze po gift, for a sir liuae1h the W5@e and pe5.perte4h tae Wc-'es Qf the lis5azecuS.
 Money may buy lna1E nings-5t may buy inc legislature .oG the state of E0nnectlcut, but il can never b1-y lib erty. Eternal vigilance is the rYice of that.
 EVA ASIIBEY.
 13}rk Conn Dee 10 Igg2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

AT 1ha G-eep psEiHe CongragationaI chsSFcs2 E3}e pastor will speak al the ulDgn5JlE service on The Strength os Love Sunday school al F, and yes-. ps- service at 4.34-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

VTANTT1Es-Wide awake agents to handle high grade specially; splendid profits for workers. WrlEe at once for free par lculars. Howard SpecIalty Co, Easthanlpton. Conn. dec19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

Thz morning subject al the F5rss BaPtist church Sunday will be Chris. Delays Tn the evening tine subject will be G.ad Destroying q City. Men s Bible class al F o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

olet ribbon into two-fnctl pieces and gather each in the midddie to make 6 snan Fosette. Tack those with yell low silk on the oval you have coyer- ed with ribbon. Between each of these
 put a hoop o& the narrow green rlb-
 bon, letting the ends point toward
 the center of the frame, At tRe top put longer je8ps to haag it up by. Fastsn four pieces of ribbon 8t the back at eqHal distaaees After the glasa, pie ts5re aad back have. been pat together, tie these ends to hold thetn alt iH place, This makes 8, very pretty frame, ffe effect being of flowers and leaves,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13
WANT

LADIES and gents earn S2-$3 daily, whole or spare time; experience nor necessary Write. for particulars Remo Co. Bridgeport, Conn. dec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-13

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