davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-23
WHAI THE SOlONs ARE DOING.
Important News Of the Pest
Week as Reported from The
Legislative Min


Of the contest eases in the house
from Perkins and Meade coun-
ties. The latter wherein bud
weiser, republican, was ousted in
preference to Morgan, democrat,
presaged the senatorial contest,
the Sterling men supporting Bud
wriscr and the anti-Stcrling fore
rs suppo, ting Morgan.
Committees We're appointed in
both houses to confer with North
Dakota in regard to a joint build
'ng at the San Francisco exposi-
ton.
The resolution submitting the
question of equal suffrage at
the next general election has
passed both branches Of the legis
laturc, in the senate with only
two dissenting votes, and in the
house. by a vote Of 20 to 30. The
dispatches say that Granger, of
this county, took opportunity to
oppose the amendment on the
floor Of the house and was run
down by the suffrage committee,
forced to surrender and submit
to a lecture of one hour con-
Quoted by the worthy advocates
of the measure.
The senate has passed a rcsolu-
ton for the submission of the
question of constitutional con-
vention at the next general elcc-
ton. This is one Of the measures
advocated by Governor Byrne in
his message to the Legislature.
Mr.. Bielski on Monday in
troduccd 4 bill in the house pro-
viding for permanent tax
commission.
On the final vote on the equal
suffrage resolution the three re-
representatives. from Stanley coln-
ty are recorded as voting in the
affirmative.
The commissioners Of the larger
counties of the state will ask that
the law in regard to compensa-
ton of board Fl commissioners in
counties of certain geographical
size, or Of a certain population,
which requires a large share of
the time of the officials to proper
ly handle, be increased to fit the
conditions. As an example the
board of commissioners of Stanle,
county need look after work ovel
an area which makes it impossible
for them to look into the re-
quired road and bridge work un-
der their mileage allowance, and
further, the time allowance, un-
der pay is such that they are
forced to give to the county a
great deal Of their time without
any compensation. In such
counties as Minnehaha and Brown
It is not so much case of cover
ing territory as it is time for
the transaction of the business OF
the county in u proper manner,
and on account of such condition.
they ask that the compensation
in such counties will be such aa
to pay them for their time.
The members from the western
part of the stste are boosters all
along the line, and they want
everything they can nail down
in the way Of state development,
Their long snit il irrigation and
forage experimentation, along
both lines Of which they desire
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-23
MAVERICKS
Happenings IN County snd state
Some items aIe rolnehod
some Ptven creg4tts WtaTo ego6.
u is due, AAd some Are ssvlpo6s
bodily.

6Oaulo pD0QDx
y ;s ....oa -. 80 a:.,:...
' '-0
road will \. ,.no,,.a -
Afnr,,o ~ K.aoL. ,;.h -. -.
.f.w month.
ssess
The Midland. M.;,... Man. ,-.-
mt ont of corm;.a;or ..,,,o,a,. =
;lv last week u,hsr. ~, ;aae.t.r;r.
fe,, from IN. .a;u,,.sos 1h. 49,.
mach;nerv
90 s.e
Mrs r,vd;. n roA,,... :. ~
tp;erra w.. .ar;...a :. -.h..
sh;o - ~. ..... ~. .:-..
.. tho u~..;.~~. 80.
n p;.r.. -. -. - !. !.
f;.,. :. '.s
toa - ..oh na..I..
easaa
nv. ,
.vh;o. -, A., A,...
60, ). - ..r,. !. 80
u n.
!, ao,o.,. :. ...e.
,ho th,.o. :. g. - !, -. -.
,..u, o,,,h. :. 80
,..;. m ~ 80
roee.
N.n 80 s..., -.
.;.,. 49, 60 !, -. -.
.ou. o,....a =. :, -
.,o.o 90 ~. .:...
.sso.;..;a .A...
49,, n.s:": ~ :: S1'.'
or of III. sho.;.s. .:...:
Ia,l N NJ Ma. !. I
RI, .xoo,t;,o .o,,,,.;.,e.
.o,;s. !, ,o.au ..o.:...
$500
ro. a.,
.o,,;,;a.s -
h.yo ..f,,.oa - ....a -
nv, son.oa -. -.
.h.. - - ...
,;,a,,, -. - -.
,,;.,,:. .A.:..:.:,:.. = -.
49,, -: '
e.. 49, -"
" a' .'AAes' -
np',. 80 -. =: ~: .'' 'o"as '1S'
49, 'o' ' "''a A..
,a.:.s - " "'
L. r. Hemoh;ll f.m;,;ar,v
known Ms "Tcxv nv ali ~. Al,
timers IN th;. s.c.;or ho. ..,a
his ranch nronertv n tba ph;l;r
estate and went last sat,,,,dov
mon;no RI Florida Th;s chor,.
v.. mad. ON account of h;s
ac,,th which has heer r.;,;,. 80
late Mrs Hemrh;,, rem.;r. n
settle nm somo h,,s;ress n.tters
,f,cr wh;.h .he will ;o;r har hu.,
hand in tho sonth NJ unnrh;,,
ha, hecn identified With tho -.
terests of this country sor mani
wears and has > host ~ fr;and.
moro who aa,.rest,y ho,o .hot
he m.x find -. r.,;.s ha ..ol.
Port Pierre News ~
'S" ""s "S6tsS Oss S~WS OOS
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-23

We make a speciality Of real
estate transa ctions. List your
land with us. Security Banking
E. Trust Co.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-23

The recent convention Of the
developed that strong senti-
ment prevails favoring the
American Forestry association
federal government turning its
land and water problems to the
different states. South Dakota,
for example, could make splendid
use of the remaining homestead
lands and of forestry lands
within it's borders.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-01-23

DR.. .. o. Smith will deliver his
well-known lecture "Thc Bad
Boy and His Pa" on Friday
evening, the Gath of January.
This is the first opportunity Civ
IN to the people of Philip to
hear Dr. Smith. Not having list
ned to "The Bad Boy and His
Pa. we are unable to state
whether or not tnc bad boy gets
fhe worst of it. However. we
venture to express the opinion
that 1.-The old man" receives a
few slgg Hs'tions. and we also o.
pine that when the lecture is
over t..ole will be no cahhages or
ovrr-ripc eggs thrown at the
!nctmc course committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
TO RENT.

TO RENT-A cottage of eight rooms, wiLu .4II improvements and bath, at 90 T St. Inquire at 57S Main SL. oct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Checkers, Thomas Ross bright breezy comedy drama, will be present cd by the Arthur Chatterton company for their matinee performance this af ternOon- The play was presented Tues day evening and pleased immensely. A rich costuming, and a luxurious scenic display places the play on the same high plane, of all the produc- tions so far offered by this clever or ganizauon-
 This evening, if you want to enjoy two and a half hours of the best com edy offered in years, don't miss Dem man Thompson's great rural comedy, Our New Minister, in which William Coayers starred up until last season. The comedy claims the record of a good hearty laugh, every minute of the entire action of the play. Mir Chaxterton in the title role offers a somewhat different character than any he has so far portrayed, and in which he is par excellent Miss Melvin will be seen in strong emotional role MT Mccarthy. MT. MacEntee and Jane Tar handle the comedy roles to per lection. and are said to be a whole show in themselves
 Friday night MT. Chattert0n makes the extraordinary announcement of Richard Mansfields great play, Old Heidelberg, With all the special seen cry costumes and incidental musical numbers. a, play never before present ed at popular prices, and the first time by q travelling stock company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
OGt16d
Ar A COURT OF PROBATE NNLD

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of Ucte- Present. NEiSsoN J. AYL1Na, Judge.
 Estate ef Ernest l. Smith of spragaa, ill said District, aR incapable psFsoR
 Tha said Ernest l. smith aBpeafe ed in Court By counsel and filed s Peti= toh ,9raYiHg, for the reasons therein set forth, thef he be restored to his eapacity and his CenseFv a for be eEdaF- ed t8 turn 6Ter to him what remains of his said eStatG.
 petition he beard -aad determiasd s4 at kne Probate Court RoeFsa ia tha Eity oE NoF#ieh, ia said District, eH ti2e 21st day af 9esaobeF,, =; p; Is5gs gs at 70 @elaek peRdeAcy of said petition, and Of said hearing thefeea, De given by the Rub= PsMgRapeF bss5Rg 2 ejFss,ia5lsa Ta ssfd date of ssl4 bearing, and that retira be made te f9lzs EeRrt
 NT SON J. AfJdN&, Judge.
 Fas 1sab9Fs and foregoing is a true ''f EftSSt; FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 ocf1Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Bobby, can you tell me what a stereotyped expression is7"
 That's one, ma amS'--Buffalo Ex- press.
 Little Elsie-What is the dead let ter office, mamma?
 Mother-Your fathers po6kets.-An- swers.
 "Popw'
 Well, what is it now?"
 Say, pop, did the dog star aWeg have the dipper tied to it's ta1fs- Philadelphia Record.
 Post-'Ehinks he's the whole thing, does he2
 Barler-wen. I'd hardly go as far as that, but he certainly considers himself quorum.-Smart Set.
 Church-What has become of those police dogs they had for trailing rob Gotham - Perhaps some taxicsb thieves have stolen 'em!-YonkeTs Statesman.
 Struggling Author-This world will not recognize all l have done until after my death.
 F'riend CcnnsoIingly) - Well, wouldn't worry. You'll be beyond in jury thens-Satire.
 English Tourist Gin Bloody Gulch hoteD-By the way, old top, is the grizzly bear common around here?
 LandIord-Used to be- but it's ex- tinct now. Why even Three fingered Ike won't allow it in his dance hall?- Puck
 How do you make your living, my Iad?'
 Picking up pins, sir"
 Dear me? What an odd oooupa tionl Where?"
 Tn a bowling alley, sir."-Boston Transcript.
 Well, poor old Billions is dead"
 "Yes-yes, he Is de-dead."
 Why You are soobing. How does it happen that you take fl so hard"
 'I can't help wondering which of his relatives he left my money to- Chicago Record Herald.
 That man has been making that same tariff speech for years, and ] don't understand it yet"
 Certainly not" replied Senator Sorgbum that speech is like g. con undrum. After you guess 1t. it's no good any more."-VVashington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
E. MAcFARLANE. .Auetaoneer
AUCTION

Win be sold to the highest bidder on the 17th day of October. at 10 q. na., tne farm known as the Vincent Horkey farm. con taAning 22s acres. located ton sta t1on. on the road to " WarfenNlIie. One Of the best farms Tn Tolland coun~ ty. smooth lana. extra good soil. large comm od10uS buildings in Al condition.
 TlHiBERMEN TAKE NOEIGE,
 Wall ee sold at the same time 200 acres of ,standlng timber, Write Fry Conn. tor appoin tn ent to look at farm aR timber at any time before the auc- ton. Terms on farm and timber, lo per cent. deposit on day of sale: ball. aRce to be paid in 80 days,
 Sf0CJs-Z horses , cows ] SOW with pig, 2 sneates, 75 fowls. 5 ducks.
 CROPS-50 tons best hay, tens uh- thrashed rye, several tons or eat straw, 70 bushels eats, 50 bushels corn. 90
 FAnMtNA f0Ot1s-t good t~e-hefs9 Worcester Kemp manure sBreadeF, ] Concord buggy, bHstHess wagon, 1 t@e= seated suFfeY, 2 sets beb sieds, Z sleighs, tFe=Aorse nowtFg machines, easiiaga cutter and carrier; nay and straw press, 5 h: B: gasoliAe engine, #tth tf4acAy wood saw WlsA say tapLe, blankets, Bls#s, eHltiEa tors, 9FeeaeF and 8 Full lias Of afl kinds Of farm imple= meRts used ea a large and uR=ty=aar re farm, FRese tools aste all IR Al ceA=
 Also let ef heaseheid furniture and several fheEsaRd feet ef native pine sgd eRs$taat hlfahss nas;t,a rain or
 C6&W@sa' A N6FsS ea4 be secured at statfoh day of sale. Good caterer in ''''S''''-. HIsRBRR9 q. BENTLEY.
 c. ". 4RYON.
 octlSa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
10 CENT "cAscARETs"
 Is YOUR LAXATIVE.
Best Liver and Bowel ctearser and Stomach Regulator in the Werid- Work While You Sleep.

Get a 10-cent box.
 Put aside-just once-the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and puri- fly these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach.
 Keep your "insides" pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi= gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the. liver and carry out of the system all the con- stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bifousness, Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

oct1Sa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
POETRY
THE HORSES VACATION

THE HORSES VACATION. m going to have vacation: [ don't know where it will bSs I know it's away from the city, And that iB enough for me They say | shall roam in pastures. And roll in the fresh green ET1 1Ss Where neither street cars nor 4a1tos Can terrify' me as they pass. Pm going to leave off nay harnssv I'm going to csper and run; Perhaps shall have companions To join with me in my fun. shall dip my nose in the water Of a brook that sings its way Through this wonderful, sweet, gr4@H
 pasture
 Where I for astimevshall stay. There are trees with wtfe-sprsa56anE
 branches,
 To shelter nle from the sun; Bushes that can nibble
 When weary of frolic and fun. I shall sleep at nighttin the open With stars shining over my head The air blowing fresh in my nogtrils, And the soft grass for my bed. Good by to the hard city pavements Where the scorChing sun beats down !; To feed bags and stutfy stable I'm going away from town.
 The first one I've ever had. Out in the country I'm going,
 Do you wondBr that I am SlRd7
 Helen N. Rich ardgon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

PRINTING-book at these prices; 500 S 4 envelopes irregular business s18el. card printed in corner. $1.4u; 4,vuts &2.0U; a,gV0, $5,Do; IU,UV0, @lU.UCs OD% noteheads, 6x31z. prIutsa, %4.4O: 1,0ok, yz.1V; o,UgO. 36.Sg; 4g,oUo, *!@-2v: oa9 SZ,eU; o,UVU, S1.oO; 1e,D0O. $Ls.5ei 500 e5l1heaas 1S z:o pr1,nEsd s"l .1.s9; l'gYS; statements, 1s AS 1s, printed 4L4t; I,000. $l.33: 6.03o, $500, 4D.DOG, s1l.0o. Printing ok every description dona promptly. Send Ter sa n pIaA. ThS BuA- Isktn co, Printers and 0lhdsrs. Nor- Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Damage Done by the Gais-Highway to FitchvilIe ciosed-Pubite Educa- tionai Meeting.


 Tuesdays wind and rain storm did considerable damage around the vil- lage Limbs of trees were blown off. blinds wrenched from houses and large panes of glass windows broken in.
 The Connecticut Public Highway commissioner has closed the road be- tween here and Fitchville. All teams have to go over the Franklin road.
 Educational Meeting.
 There is to be a public meeting in the interests of education in the Franklin Town hall Friday at 1.30 p. m. at which the pupils of the five schools will exhibit their work, give recitations and furnish music. Re- marks are to be made by G. w. Elmer son, superintendent of schools. a talk on State Supervision by L. T, Garri- son of Willimantic, state supervising agent will follow and a lecture "Agri- culture in the Public Schools by A. J. Brundage, supervisor of agriculture in the towns of Mansfield and Leb- anon.
 MT. Brundage is an authority on his subject and is to lecture in Hartford and New Haven before the Connecti- cut State Teachers association, Octo- Der A.
 Local Brisfs.
 Edward Smith Of Washington. R. L, spent Sunday in town the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Smith.
 Miss Grace Frink has returned to Newton. Mass after spending the week end at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons Franklin and Alpheus spent the week end in Salem, with Mir and Mrs. Bab- cock.
 Oliver Gardner of North Adams spent the week end at CIairmont
 John Fague of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his family here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
COLONEL THEATRE.
The Eye of God, Exceptionally
 Strong Three Reel Feature.

A picture of excep tionaI merit is the feature at the ColonieI today. en- titled The Eye of a God. The three reels of thriIlin gevents record the happenings to the poSsessor of a brown diamond known as the eye of a. god and the brilliant and hair-rais- ing climax shows the thief who has stolen the gem, being pursued by the detectives until he oyerturnS the auto he is in. to block the path and then attempts to end it all by jumping over the precIPfce. but the piucky detec- tive pursJes and finally captures and returns the cuiprit to the penitentiary when he had previously escaped. The Clod. one of the most wonderful Lu- Din two reel features ever released, RRlAs the story Of a Mexican upris- Ag, with marvellous battle scenes, and
 @e peerless Romaine Fielding in the Dads. Francis Bushman plays in an
 fRaeF thriller entitled For Old Times Bake 8 picture of scenic beauty and Photographic excellence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

WANTED-A middle aged American 1 widow would like place as housekeeper
 ! for single gentleman or widower; good l plain cook; honest and reliable; refer l ence. Box A, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville ana Motion Pictures af the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Thea tre. Arthur Chatterdon and His Company at Davis Theatre,
 Ionic Camp, No. 76s4, M, w. A. meets in Pythian Hall,
 Norwich Lodge, No, 4S0, B. P, o, E.. meets at Elks' Home,
 Germania Lodge, No, Il, Q. D. H. S., meets at GeTmania Hall.
 Canton Oneco, No. 5, l. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Court sachem, No. s4, F. of A.. meets in EOreSterS .HaL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
ResaaIk.s of the Gale

Nc such v11fdstcrrn as that of Tues day has been seen since March 27 when ETeeG were UGyrooted and travel 1rl$ made 6IaIcrllt- Tuesday afternoon 2 tree mas blown across the road on Wa@nwectas FIJI, in the path of the wagon carrying the children from the West T0eaa street school. Large limbs SeH from trees in other localities and the wind, blowing all remaining win ter apples fGoan the trees, has rendered them unnSs4zetabl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, mlthtr and for ttIS UIsrrIct of Norwich. on the 18th day or Octo- 5er, 4. D. 1913.
 Present--N t.l.oON j, AYLIN8 Judge. Estate or kebecca j. Jones. late of Norwtch. IH said District dec sa sed, Ordered, That the Exeeutrlx cits the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from thIs date. by gethel with 8 copy es this oFder. on the sIghp0st nearest to tine place where said deceased last dWelt, and iA tha same Town, and by pHbiisRiAg Ghe same once in d ReWspapeF having q circulation iR said District, aad make return to rf4is Court,
 NELSON J, AYLINCS Judge The above and foregoing is true copy of recOFd.
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
NORWICH TOWN
Ss~Ed kesaey's Sight Restored After Operation foe -5irthda> Gathering at Albert Greens.

David EKee1eys long time resident of NCrwfcaS TGw2s Now at the Shelterfng Arms. aad who is over 90 years of age, is recovering successfully from an op- era&fon for cadaEaets performed last Thursday The ban ses have been re- moved and he can see nicely, wearing now 6mly a shield for protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Guests a4 Birthday Celebratfor

Mrs Mary Green and son, Walter Green of Sterling. came Saturday to be present in honor of the birthday of the formers son. Albert Green of Hunt 1ngt0M avenue, Other guests for the a1nfveTSaxy were Miss Camille Gamble o& Packer and William Bishop of Jew cit Catys all returning a few days later to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

N0T1CE--Aii creditors of said ds~ ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to thS undersigned at 4SS Main St, Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in thS above and foregoing order
 JOSEF ZINE J. REED
 O0t16d ExecN4rj4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Seven books sold for total of $227, ,- 200 at the recent Hoe library sale. Two of these books were Bibles, one of which. a Gutenberg Bible, printed on vellum, brought the highest price ever paid for a book-S50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Delegates to State Convention.

Mrs, Charles A S1zer and Mrs. Gi1- bert, members of Resolute circle of Iy- 6ryton. have been guests of Mrs. Charles J, Abe1 Of East Town street while attending the state conference of the Kings Daughters, held in Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

The Mexican government has given a ten year concession to the Mexico Tramways company for operating 9 freight and express service on all lines Of the system in tho federal district. Tine tranway Is pernaittHs $a carry freight from the sreatlest package to g carload
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Five hundred and twenty tons Of water are required to produce one ton of dry oats, while BIO tons of water are needed for one ton of corn. and 453 tons of water for one ton of red clover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Arthur Staadisa of Colchester while on jury duty ia Norwich is the guest of his sister, Mrs. George s. Beebe of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

A Delaware builder of high speed boats is mounting the rudders just for ward of amidships, to avoid interfer ence with the propellers and to keep the craft from skidding on turns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
taelr Themselves to Nuts

People apparently regard va1nuts wherever found as public property. even though signs are posted to the contrary near walnut groves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Mrs, Eh0eh Wort1iihgto+, who is spending s@naa time iH ColchesteF, was at her home 0R West Town street foS & day 0r two tiais week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

MeT1dsa-SiStF new pupils have been added to tfa night seheel classes and it is exReeted fyiiy eae hundred more will bs enrolled tflis week. There are now about 468 students at the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
ncR.-41x ,r1yz1R al 4Szs,s

We have just pf4t a carload into our storehouse and can supply yauE de- Enan4s for 8hss- sure ef9p proA0eAr. I 2a expeffs pr th,g eonntry say the ostoslad tin1s$kQnk is better than the burnt Ilne, aYid 'ISliS is wy -StE- we have. Sold by Lh& baE ton Or carload.
 PECK, MsW41adAMs X Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Southern Belgium is likely to obtain a great water supply from an under ground lake which was discovered 8 short time ago. At present it is de- pendent on rain water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Taken on the whole. the South Rus sian grain crop is above the average It might have been a record harvest but for the series of torrentiaI rain storms and violent hailstoTms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Here and There.

Jacob Beel4aara of Fishers Island fs visiting his brother, R. A. Beethan of Wauweeu Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Fo#n stEee4 Left WedResday te visit their cousin, Mrs. Fred Fefif ef~6e= cHtR, and fFsR there will ge te Wiiii= a7aHtie, where they will Be guests Of relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Except for quarters for the 2,oo0 or more operatives who will be needed in connection with the canal and the Panama railroad, the canal zone will be a sort of military reservation. This is an especially bad time to go to Panama looking for opportunities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

The international conference on com Eaereia statistics which was to have been held at Brussels Belgium. in March 1913, W6s postponed, Charles Symen eheFge daHaiEes of the Bel sian legation al Washington, adVtsas the United States government that the date new fixed for the eenfsrsneA is New H. 1918,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

MT. and Mrs. Winfred Bawley Of Tanner street were in Stafford this week te attend the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Mir. and Mfrs. Joel Johnson of Fishers Island, former residents of Norwich FsvF, were recent guests Of MT, and Mrs. AfbeSt Miner of Huntingdon ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Miss A. K. Heath of Elm avenue spent Wednesday with her brother, Fred Heath of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Wood is cut thin enough to be used as a substitute for wall paper by a recently patented process.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

MF, and Mrs, William MeNamara have EetuFaed to New York, after passing several days st AiF. NeNa8na- Fa's former home eh @ig9ltR7aa ave-