davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-23
70 HURRY ALONG FiveceNT
FARE TO coNev.

'Next he oonfsrsss win - over the
B. r. T. contract to Determine what
cbangse should be made therein. shall
urge ~ heretofore that the nve-cent fare
to Qousy Island shAii take effect when
operation begins upon the city's sub.
ways. and by that I mean the Fourth
avenue subway. This wnl provide .
nve-cent fare from the city TO the -
long before 1sl7. and wall destroy the
efforts made N the ID. r. T. contract
to defer the low fare even after that
remote period"
The fnterboroush has not consented
to aii Of the foregoing proposed modi-
ncatioffs, according to infor alton In
the possession OF Tho Evening World.
II Wiii be noted that no modification
with respect 10 banking arrangements.
. point raised by President Mitchell. has
bssu asked Of the Interborough. There
are q number OF other "jokers" In the
contract that will have to b weeded
out before the contract will have the
approval Of those opposed to the free
sift Of all above. under and upon the
surface OF the city's streets to the ex-
isting transit monopoly.
SVSsStNe HVtNOONSSWGNb I'M
TIE DEAL 10 CHECKED.
Hsre'ts the joint announcement made
by Chairman william H. WILCOX and
Boroygh President McAneny OF the
abandonment Of the plan to jam the
contracts through the commission and
the Board OF Estimate before Feb. I:
The commission and the commit
ses Of ths Board Of Estimate rsoog.
niss that the forms Of contracts
(fer ths operation VI the new rapid
Ne hsartngs o10Ux1D C1AH0E0
AD1ouAT1xY TO PDoT10r TIE
01xY.
n visw Of the importaaes Of
euch ehanges-Asosssttatang con-
ferenees with the compaaiss-yT
WEE m 4 PRACTICAL yllPoO-
0yDxxx9Y TO ool1YxBr1 TIE
CONTACTS NJ FEE. !.
n osASs words, any importance
tAas Day 10 attached 70 sxseuttoa
~ Yee. ! Win net - - ssouss, 20
Tar - We are concerned. In sacri.
Aeia6 ths public tntsrsss
Former Mayor Seth Low to-day gave
out for publication copies Of a six.pags
typewriter letter he had written and
sent to Gov. sulxer. He urged the Gov
ernor not TO replace Chairman Wilcox
on the First District Public Service
Comm !sslvp .whh A man who In "un-
friendly" 70 th% duai .ubway plan. Mr..
Low hrst came into the subway situa.
tion during the summer Of 1911 % IN
advocate Of the Interborough before the
Board Of Estimate. and his reappear.
ance vas not unexpected.
On motion OF Comptroller Prender-
Gast the Board OF Estimate voted to-
day to hold special meeting at which
the proposed transit operating con-
tracts are 10 be discussed. The Mayor
will determine the day and hour Of the
special meeting-probably before next
Thursday. the regular meeting day OF
the Board.
Until the Public Service Commission
disposes OF the operating contracts the
Board OF Estimate will not be in a po-
sitioR 10 act definitely The Board can
and probably will consider the charges
that have been suggested. Action can
be expedited by a general discussion.
Then. when the Public Service Commis-
sion releases the contracts. the Board
OF Estimate will be enabled to act
quickly.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
HOW "oARY DINNERS" AFFECT
Ed PRICES OF STEEL.

The Gary Diners" at which the Gov
ernment alleges price Understandings
were reached by steel manufacturers.
were taken up. The witness testified
that sub b-committees were appointed AT
the first dinner. representing the differ-
ent branches OF the Industry.
q. Was It the purpose In the creation
OF these subcommittee to reach an
understanding as to steel prices and
to bring about the maintenance OF
thcm7 A. Yes.
q. Did 1t bring about the maintenance
OF prices? A. For temporary period
only.
Q. Were you. yourself. previous to the
open market of February. 1909, In favor
OF meeting competitive conditions ana
cutting prices? A. was. Prices were
ma ntaincd for some time longer than
deemed advisable.
q. How were they maintained? A.
They were not maintained by agree
inent.
q. What do you mean by that" A.
Well an agreement IL an agreement.
isn't II?
q. Were there understandings then as
to what those prices would be? A. do
you insist upon me answering?
II certainly do" said the lawyer.
well, there were" smiled the wit
ness.
q. And were prices maintained by
those agreements? A. They were.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

All lost or found articles sd-
verified In The World will be
listed ut The Worlds Inforn,s-
ton Bureau, Pulitzer BuiIdlna
Arcade, Park Row, Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest cor.
ncr 3Sth ~. and Broadway,
Worlds Harlem Office. 2i0
West I2Sth st.. and WorId's
brooklyn Office, 309 WsshinE-
ton st., Brooklyn, for 30 DAYS
following the printing Of the
The evening world., 1913-01-23
WHO WANTS WITHOUT COST
u.nsht Piano. hsndsO1s = pises - Of Fo,:
P,t: H,Ss; o. sss s,,s., 2, FS: viSSs q -
L. " ALIEN. suit. sos. n ws.s s1th q.
.0IEo.'

COLEMSN.-Sudieniy. ELAINE COLE
MAN, beloved wife Of David Coleman
and mother of Thomas J. Coleman, 10
her 73d year.
Funeral Saturday. Jan. as. from the
residence OF her daughter. Katherine b.
Senior. l63 West lA3d st. Msss Satur-
day. at 10 A. NJ. at st. Charles Bor-
romeo's Church. Interment Calvary.
Boston papers please COPY.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
POLICEMEN GUARD
KN|CKERBOCKER'S
GUESTSATLUNCH
Discharge Of 286 Employees of
Hosiery Causes Manager
to Fear Trouble.
HOTEL MEN DISTURBED.
Fear Regan's Drastic Action
May Result in Retaliatory
Measures by Help.
HOTEL MEN DISTURBED.

Luncheon x,,este at the Ifotsl KnIcker.
bocker ,o-dav .,,.r,.,,.d IN. ..r..
,,or a, ,.,,n. ,..,. ,,,. - -, ..
"" WI"
po"'e s'~'"' 'e"''"s =" NJ
'ack on 'ne hosteiry oy some OF the w
walters and other employees discharged
by him earlier in the day because Of
their strike attitude. Proprfetor lama.
a Reyan askod Commissioner w.,ao
o. ,..,.
"" s"' s'" 'o''
''"o'"e" were s."uohea AT points
"o''' '"e no'e.' csrefo1y 'cr"'in'h'ns
~, .s, VINO no" e".ere.. POSSIBLY because OF
"" '" '''ee' "' ''"'e"ce "a'
n'.,.,.
S",n'An, ue D. W. w. aH-
80 ~ va" ,s """re'se" 'ne
",..,,. "'''.Is OF New iork IN
"s"ase' "'s ".'er"ooh saa
: a." ,.,,. w n"S oee. 'ame"' AT whon
""" "~"o'" were cast Inc result ne
"ouu no. a."se' saying u wouh De
.,...S O., o '"ec''ns !"
-. s"', o"' ~ ""uor-
a. on 80 'oo. '""' me WV
o,.,n,. n,",.., - a." ''"".e "Nou.,
60, II. ~
sno.s ,h.. -. eu ums ~.
- -, ' 'o"e oe"e",
u,,i n. r......rv o. a.. ...,,. .
..n,.v ,,. ..m. g.. a., 80 :. ~
.aid h. a,d ,o, 80. ,,,n,.
than 70 advise tha, IN. nyh, h. m.ds
",n the ki,chen." No denies n. "A.
the contrary had b.en di,,u.,.a ,,,,h
Joseph ]. Ettor when h. made .uch .
suggestion.
"riMe ro Aaaenr u,uaeie..
peoAN nec, Acec
p... .,
OH. -. .rs.ns .ss -. -. -
.hu. h"v. =, ~. a,,,. -. 80. U.s."
o.c,ocs az. ,,o-n,n. =. s-",,-,,.
s,dsrah,. tr.,,da,,or so- .h. s,,,,,r. a.,
the members OF the Hotel Men. Asso.
ci&tion. Of which Resan Ia not now .
member.
Though the proprietor Of the knick-
erbocker acted Independently and on
his own Initiative. Il was apparent to-
day that the other hotel men fear that
bis coup may result In general 70.
prisals ON tho part Of the walters
against all the hotels not now affected
BY the str,ks
.r.r, 81. AZ. a.,
~" " Nosa" esc'ereo
'o-osy' was SICK and tired OF this
whoie business or walters domination.
and plainly saw that II over l was TO
run my own hotel to suit myself I
wouid haya On r,oL ,.n,,,
,a. '"' '""e'
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Fed Cross + Cough Drops.
As>AG's ssAs1y To- sAilAsss1 eelaA E,-AAyt
The evening world., 1913-01-23
TRIED TO Rescus
PRIsoNGRS.

The prisoners gave their names a.
Mas Graxia Arritia, No. 20 East TWEEN.
ty-ninth street: Miss Frances Marnenili,
No. 700 East Eleventh street; Miss
Iesgio Berdini. No. %04 East Eleventh
strSst; Meyer Bernstein. No. 8 Sheriff
street and Joseph Waldria, No. 300
kniokerbocker avenue, Brooklyn,
Patrolman Reubold Of the East Thirty.
NTH street station was on duty this
morning In front Of No 3ls East
Thirty-second street, occur Died by A
number OF manufacturers. when he Jaw
the Arritia girl accost several women
going into the building. The policeman
warned the girl and her arrest followed
an argument
On the way to the staticn the police
man and his prisoner we're followed by
crowd. and when they arrived In front
OF the station the crowd rushed the DO.
aiceman and attempted to take the
young woman from him.
Reubold. reinforced by several patrol.
men from the station. charged the
crowd and took four more prisoners.
The crowd then scattered. All the pris-
oners vsre charged with disorierly con.
duct.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

GulDoo - - saVosalass1 ~ sass.
0aosu1 g svass. - pssDsssl ID ~
es4e1osA . saviAg sf olyeooyeoo -
~ ~.
- osgaaasasasa sxpsasss Of n.
SosooRsugA A0s - ~ phargsl 70
ssuSssSesass, - ysevsAsA sef I. SkS
eoo11Nst. tt
~. fAs vesvisaea for pasS g.
vQesoaeaeu upSa subway sluAvnsAt
aehSaas1A6 - aSsas es.ooo.o 80, pre-
v1esQ foe ~ tAs xntsfSersagh ~
0oooA q ~ - elty.
- 0eotrases rotating - sDs1N.
~ - - iAnate1 - . Sern sS Avo
years, aaA aet unlimited - h ne
seasRasA
-. fhs Desv1slea - - ~ -
sgaSeea - e9tsasions 20 - ns1i.
- In faves q The city.
"ae 0easeso q oity ever so0.
Daay's szvsoA1tarss 70 10 strsagsA-
The evening world., 1913-01-23

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST, on Wednesday. Jan. 22, At I, 80 r, NJ, on
norhbound subway train, black cloth bag Goa.
n,nf n. 4, ss.n aaa sar1 Brasvn ssss Reward "
The evening world., 1913-01-23
HELP WANTEp-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED, CLOTHING CUT
TIERS; PERMANENT POSI-
T O N S A N d l.. 3 E r A L
WAGES TO COMPETENT
MEN. APPLY BROWNING,
KING & CO., 10 COOPER
SQUARE.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Testifies That Merged COM
pany Was Strong Factor
in the Rail Market.
PRICES FIXED, HE SAYS.
Agreements Reached by Sub
Committees Appointed at
First Gary Dinner"

Willam II. corey, FORMER president
Of the United states Steel Corporation.
was a witness to-day at the hearing on
the United States Governments suit 20
dissolve the corporation under the sher-
man Antitrust law.
He admitted on the stand that the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company was
q rival OF the Steel Corporation before
the merger sanctioned by Roosevelt and
that prices were maintained on agree
ments reached at the 'Gary dinners"
He also admitted that the Steel Cor
poration and the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany participated for four years In an
international pool IN amor plate, whiSn
divided tho business Of neutral mar
kcts." II WIS the first direct testimony
which the Government has been able
to obtain as to the existence Of such a
pool.
Mr.. Corey. who resigned as president
Of the Steel corporation In 1910. IL .
director of the corporation. He was
unable to recall to-day that the armor-
plate pool had existed until his memory
had been refreshed by the reading OF
the minutes of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. quoting him as advising against
Joining with the ''armor combination
In the erection Of an armor-plate plant
In Japan. This was In 1sGe. shortly after
the organization OF tbs Steel corpora
ton.
NO COMPETITION WITH FOR.
e,oNERs DURING POOL.
Inc "e's ~ ~ ,,Hs,.a
armor p'a'e manufacture. m ,,",..
france ana oer"A"y anu Wv ..,sa. =.
States hao existed i.'e -
isso' Inc @arnes'e S''e' S0"'p"' ""N
the bethiehem steer Company we're '"e
American members OF the co"o'"s'o"'
he said.
the pooi!' asked JudSe Sscoo M D'sA'
'nson' attorney tcr tue ooSe1nmenI .,
vas not .a","sr Wy" .~". 'ns ne, = Nm" =,
said Mr. Corey soans .hs' C0,. n.N
huns'e.or' Fepa'e W VIZ
nss'e .o"p~'
".ro - 49,. .,., 49,. s,,. n.
existence Of the agreement the Amer.
cans had not. to his xnowledge. attsmpt-
90 70 co",pe tot - ' 80
1nS,a"o sve VI go, "a .,. ,,,..x
'a "e ," -. - No. :.
e.a'es ''e"'"' '
e,. 80 I.,. ,,., I, 4. ,rov,,.d ~. !, w
ue".e .
.ha' .ne on''eu 80. S.ae. 80 ss 81 H'',.' ..,,,. Ill
=" .,.,.. 49,
" A
reply . - A..
jacob N D.oN,"'o"' sou"se, ~, 'ns
~ .,n ,..' az. snma.,,. .na
the diHerehce oep"eeh ene uoi"e1''e anu
export prices OF steer rnF
SO. ,s. sssH.s s ,s. ,sr the me sS. esa"ss
The evening world., 1913-01-23
younger members Of their families.

younger members or their Families.
Sarah Weiss. sixteen years old. of
No. 81 Avenue b; Flora Seitzer, nine
teen years old, Of No. $40 East Thir.
teenth street. and Minnie Dadrofsky,
nineteen years old. Of No. sls East
Sixth street. all earn from - to so
a week and are the chief providers for
large families. Their complaint Of their
arrest and treatment by the police was
similar to that Of the other girls.
The witnesses for the strikers EN-
ployers testified In court that the girls
called "scab" and other worse names
at their strike breakers yesterday when
they were entering the automobiles that
the employers were furnishing to take
them safely home.
There was q riot this morning In
front OF the East Thirty-ftfth street DO
lice station when . crowd Of striking
garment workers attempted to rescue
. young woman picket who had been
arrested for Interfering with several
women on their way to work. Besides
the young woman FIRST arrested. four
prisoners we're taken by the police-two
women and two men.
CROWD TRIED TO RgScue
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Pc RSONAls.

LADY would adox infant for liberal oompenss.
ton: strictly confidential. Mn. samuel Veg.
burgh, Ltmeroch. Conn,
The evening world., 1913-01-23
ADMITS COOPERATION roF
MAINTENANCE OF PRICES.

Judge Dickinson asked whether the
steel Corporation had ever co-operated
with the Bessemer Pig Iron Association
toward the maintenance OF prices Of pig
iron. Corey said that he had on one
occasion given orders TO close blast
furnaces Of the Carnegie Steel Company
with the maintenance of prices In view.
Il told J. J. Butler Of the Bessemer
Pig Iron Association" he said "that
the Steel Corporation proposed to close
n number Of blast furnaces and that II
would be well for them TO do the
same
"Did they do the sams?' They did y"
The witness said the Carnegie Steel
Company was represented In the PIG
Iron Committee" comprising the pr.n-
c!pai manufacturers OF pig iron In the
North.
MY recollection, however" he added.
"is that nothing practical was accom-.
plished by these meetings"
The evening world., 1913-01-23

the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
in the steel rail trade previous to It's
absorption by the corporation In 1907.
Mr.. Corey said the T. c. and !. was
manufacturing open hearth steel rails.
then practically a new product.
Judge Dickinson read from minutes Of
the Carnegie Steel Company, containing
letters written by Corey In which he
said that competition In rails was In
creasing" and that the Carnegie COM
pany would be up against the open
hearth proposition In 1901" that the
Hartman lines had given orders to the
Bethlehem Steel Company for open
hearth rails and that we will have to
manufacture them"
Mr. Corey smilingly confirmed the
statements over the protests Of attor-
neys for the corporation.
The witness also confirmed testimony
of other witnesses that the Hartman
lines as well had given orders to the
+. c. 4 I for open hearth rails.
To prove the T. c. & l.. after its
acquisition. became strong factor In
the rail market. Judge Dickinson
gained admission from the witness that
after Its acquisition that company sup
piled rails to the South and Southwest
In large tonnases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
BROOKLYN
What Is Going About Town-WeII
 Boring at The Ledees.

Miss Olive Robinson daughter of Dr. John l.. Robinson. at one time pas tor of the Unitarian church, spent a day last week with Miss Addie L. Hyde.
 Water Supply at The Ledees.
 A well drilling machine is at The Ledges, the home of the Van Dykes.
 Miss Dorothy Marlor has returned from Washington.
 Mortimer Marion has been in Yer mont.
 Mrs Anna Cummings spent a day or two in Norwich last week.
 Mrs. Frank Lamb of Providence is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Sweet
 Miss Gladys Cleveland spent part of her vacation with her aunt. Mrs. William Raymond, of Danielson.
 Clinton Cleveland visited his sister in Webster and uncle. William Ray mond, in Danielson.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A, Wittcr have returned to their home, having spent the winter in Providence
 Miss Mary Fogg spent a pleasant week in Boston.
 Going to Canton.
 Mrs Irving Lyon who is visiting her to be joined by her husband today tSaturday), after which both will re- turn to their home in Canton, Mass. Mrs. Lloyd Bllrnham of East Hart ford Is spending a few days with her grar dm other. Mrs. Spalding
 Carroll Lawton of Worcester is at his home for few days.
 Walter La threp of New Britain was at his home over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
EAST WOODSTOCK
Miss Mabel Eddy in Exciting Runaway
 Personal Mention.

Mrs. Emma BiXby and children, AL len and Esther, returned Friday from an absence of two months spent in Coventry and Norwich. Miss Esther her home
 Mrs Elizabeth White has returned from Walden and Mrs. Edward Kill lam and daughter from Fairhaven, Mass.
 Quarantine Raised.
 The quarantine has been removed from the homes of S. H. Peckham and L. H. Lindeman.
 Beatrice of New York are visiting Alonzo Garner and family.
 William Child has been i'll the past week in New Boston where he spends part of the time with his nephew, F. N May and family.
 pr. c. C. Gildersleeve of Norwich called on relatives here Sunday.
 Students Do Good Work.
 William Richardson. Misses Agnes White and Ruth Witter were among the speakers at the ea earhetoricals at Woodstock academy last week Friday evening, all acquitting themselves with ability
 Miss Eddy in Runaway.
 Miss Mabel Eddy figured in run away Sunday evening about S.15 o'clock and narrowly escaped serious injury. As she was returning from Woodstock Valley, about two miles from home near the Center cemetery, the left shaft dropped, hitting the horses heels Being a high spirited animal he broke into run. Miss Eddy pluckily held the lines for about a mile when the other side gave way, freeing Teddy, the horse, which con tinued home. The carriage turned about and Miss Eddy was thrown out but escaped with a few bruises The road is all down grade and some steep hills which made the ride all the more dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05


 Schools commenced Monday.
 MT. Young visited the school on the Green Tuesday.
 w O. Seyms is to move to A. F. Frink's place.
 Mrs. H. F. Tennant and children re- turned to East Hampton last Tues day
 Miss Irma Lord returned to her school Sunday night.
 Elmer Lord was at his fathers over Sunday.
 H. F. Remnant was in town over Sunday.
 Attway Thompson of New York wis over Sunday.
 Vincent Henderson was with his family over Sunday.
 William Henderson of New York city visited Sunday with his brother in this village.
 Mrs Annie c. Gilbert and daughter, Miss Helen, returned to Norwich Mon day
 Daniel Horton returned to his school Tuesday.
 Sang at Church Services. Mrs. c. E. Pendleton with her little daughters was at her sisters over Sunday. She sang in the Congregation al church morning and evening, which was appreciated by all present. The children are to stay with their aunt Mrs. Frank Raymond, for a while.
 To Sail the 12th.
 w. H. Gellert of New York came to town Saturday night to accompany his wife home Sunday. She was a visitor at the home of F. T, Smiths last week. They expect to sail for Porto Rico the 12tn of April
 Entertained at Cards. Miss NJ. C, Frink entertained a party of her friends Monday evening, the 31sf The evening was passed very playing whist, after which sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 Miss Eleanor Lord is home from for her vacation. Miss Lorena Lord and q friend from Northf1eld are at Loren Lords for this week. MT. Valentine has returned to his duties clerk in the postofnce. Mrs. Everett Thompson is in Col chester, caring for her mother, who
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Windham County
WAlJREGAN
Crowded House Pronounces Sacred Heart Parish Minstrel Show One of tho Best Ever-New Manager fer Boston Farm.

St Johns hall was crowded to the doors Tuesday evening for the minstrel show and entertainment given by the young people of the Sacred Heart church. The minstrels proved very fine entertainment and the members of the cast received much praise. People were present from North GrOsvenor- dale Mechanicsville, Dayville, Daniel son and Moosup and al pronounced 1t one of the finest entertainments ever given. The players were coached by William Brennan of Danlelson. well known here and in surrounding towns, who has had long experience in mat ters pertaining to the stage.
 At S.15 the curtain was rising slow iy as the entire company rendered Dear Old Ireland with William Calf ney acting as interlocutor. Then fol- lowed Good bye, My Love, rendered by Miss Corinne Ouimett; When You're Married. Robert Pellerin; Just Across the Bridge of Years. Mamie -Pei1erin: When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Aiabam', Harmedos Desautel: A Garland of Old Fashioned Roses, Miss Parmelia Dore: When Uncle Joe Plays a. Rag on His Old Banjo, Arthur Penn; I've Got the Finest Man, Ovila Desau- tel. By special request The Blarney Stone was sung by Miss Pellerin. and Teasing Moon by Sol Davignon. The closing piece of the overture was Rag time Melodies, by the entire company.
 The second part of the minstre1s was carried out finely, with two duets by Misses Oumett and Dore, a monologue by Arthur Penn and Nelson L'HeureuX, and tie quartette-Desautel brothers, Geer and Penerin. To end the fine en- tertainment there was comedy act by MT. and Mrs. William Brennan. The performance ended with the entire company singing Row, Row Row.
 Miss Aurora Belanger of Danielson furnished music, which was excellent.
 The stage was handsomely dec orated the background being black and yellow, with ralms and potted plants, which added much to the beauty Of the ensemble.
 Brief Local Notes.
 Mrs. Willard Arnold visited friends in Plainfield Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. M. Tracy spent Wednesday in Taftville!
 Alfonso Ouimette spent Wednesday and Thursday in Boston with his son, Walter, who is on the steamship North Carolina.
 Miss Laura Raymond has returned after spending 3. few days iE Webster with relatives.
 Miss Annie Arthur of North Gros venordale spent Tuesday and Wednes- day in town with relatives.
 Mrs Albina Downer, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is still con- fined to her home.
 Miss Gladys Cove spent Tuesday in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Livesey of Brooklyn, N. Y.. have returnal to Wau- regan. MT. Livesey is planning trip to California.
 Samuel Hyde is i'll.
 Herbert Messier. who has been ill for several months. is able to be out.
 William Baton of Providence has moved here. to take charge of the farm owned by John A. Baton.
 Mrs. Harmedos Never spent We'd 1 nesday in Plainfie1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
They used to say that two heads

Laugh all you please at the occa- sional foolishnesses of the passing show, but for heavens sake keep your farm gates open to admit anything which gives promise of helpfulness. Take it in. give it g chance test it out, and then take it before Chief Jus- tice Experience, up in the barn. and let him decide whether it's worth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
 Protect XOurseH Ask for ORICINAL. GENUINE

The Food Drink For All Ages-shy Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk matted grain extract in powder dsolves heahful than tea coffee Used n training athletes The best diet for Infants Growing Children nvads and the Aged It agrees with the weakest dlgesuon. FOH3fafns
 Don't houtt keep home A lunch in minute
 Table
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Ptaauino T. R,

White House Regulation No. 23; Routine official correspondence will be calm. courteous and conclusive. - Washington Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Nc Aionzo, a girl isn't considered in the shopWorn class until she has been engaged three or four times
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Officer. He's In Aaaln

China is easy to break, but she won't go broke because we are not to lend her money.-Charleston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

keeping or is only fit for the scrap heap.
 Since when. pray, have we farmers grown so rich and successful that we have no more use for anything else on earth :?
 Seems to me man is sort Of lunkhead who won't pick up dollar just because some one else shows him where 1t is.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

THERE Is no tldvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for hy-ItnesS reHultF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

THERE IS no aovertIsing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull leI.n for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Holland County HEBRON

The Weeks Events-Visitors to Sail for Porto Rico-Evenine of Whist.