davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
Varias n~oticias.

Aver cOntrajerOn matrlmOnIo
civil en- esta ciudad ell ST.. Herr
berto Saenz y la Srita. Santos
Treyino, estando anunciada para
hoy en- la manana la ceremonial
reIigiosa en- Ia Cathedral de San
Fernando.
Una larga luna de miel desea-
mos a la estimable pareja.
Ell ST.. Everardo Torres nos
participa haberse separado de la
reduction de 'Revista MeXica-
ma" 6rgano de la Agrupaci6n
Protectora a cuyo frente labor6
con acierto durante varios meses.
-Nuestros compatriotas de
PleaSanton Sc estan preparando
para celebrar ell pr6Ximo 10 de
Septiembre, esperandose que las
festas en- aQueI Iugar resultaran
muy lucidas, pues asi 10 hace es-
perar ell programa que tienen en-
preparation. Las festaS duraran
tres dias.
FL lunes en- la nOche fu6 gra-
vemente herido con dos tiros de
pist0la, mientras caminaba pOr Ia
Gale de Houston, un soldado del
30. de caballeria lIamado Lee L.
Long. FL freridor Sc llama J. F.
Leonard : desde Iuego confes6
habcrse equivocado, pues c%onfun-
do a Long con ell eX-policia Joe
Stowe, que era a quien trataba
de matar.
Long fu6 conducido en- estado
de suma gravedad al Hospital de
M6dicos Y Cirujanos.
Ell Juez de la Corte de Distri-
to No. 81, Sr. Anderson, ha Sc
naIado eI dia 26 de Septiembre
para que Sc lleve a cabo la ejecu-
ci6n del negro Lee Johnson, ma
tabor del DR.. Maverick.
Johnson parece estar conforme
con la ]sentencia de muerte que
sobre 6I recay6, y ha dicho que
no apeIara de ella.
Ell Iunes al mediodia fue
arrestado al descender del tren
en- que venia de Runge, un meXi-
cano de nombre Francisco ESco-
bedo, sobre Quien pesa una acu-
saci6r por robo en- aquella pobla-
cj6n.
Las autoridades de Runge tele-
grafaron a San Antonio en- ITEM
DO o~portuno, Ilegando un ayudan-
te del Sheriff a la estaci6n dlez
minutes antes de que arribara Ell
tren, id~entifcando sin diticultad
a Escobedo y conduciendolo a la
carcel.
Ell lunes arrib6 a esta ciudad,
de paso para Washington, ell DR..
Henry Allen Topper, comlslona-
do del Foro International de la
Paz para estudiar Ia revolution
mexicana, quien estuvO visitando
los campamentos rebeldes cerca-
nos a Cd. Porfrio DiaZ.
Ell DR.. Upper opina que la paz
sera un hecho dentro de POGO
tempo en- la Repdblica, pero sin
decir en- que funda su asevera-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

LA, 0 que su suenoes nterrumpl-
do Dor pesadiIIas con perdidas del
fluido vital: le dueIe a I'd. la Gin
tura o la cabeza, Sc slente I'd.
gastado, sin amino Y vigOr, debi-
do a abuses 0 eXcesOS en- Ia Ju-
ventud? IVA I'd. perdiendo Ia eS-
peranza de recuperar su antique
espfritu para poder gOzar Otra vez
de los ~placeres de la vida? En- es-
re- case escribanos hoy sin faIta,
Dues es tempo que I'd. obtenga
10 que le restaure la salud ell Vi
gor. 4 TODD hombre CUE nos es-
.criba solicitandolo, lie enviaremOS
enteramente gratis una muestra
de nuestro gran tratamiento me-
dicinal NEREISANA para que Ia
pruebe Y note sus efectos. El que
una vez haya usado ell m6todo
NERVI SANA es nuestro decidi-
do amigo para Siempre- este eN-
plea TODD. AdemaS dc Ia mueStra
Ie enviamos tambitn sin ningdn
costo u obligation para I'd. in
ejempIar del muy interes&nte IL
brito "C0nfesiones SeCretas." Els
ia obrita que es codiciada por to-
do hombre d6biI eXplica clara y
6i-Fir+aD7aDtn Ia iU~flUpnci9 de los
nerviOs sobre el sistema sexual.
Sc le manda enteramente gratis,
iunto con la muestra, TODD blen
empacado ' franco de porte con
solo mandarnos una carta, des-
cribiendO, en- su Dropio lenguajse
ell NAL de que SURE. Dirijase a:
THE NERVISANA COMPANY.
Depto. "a Box 100, Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
Aqui hay trabajo.

Sc n~ecesitan lenadores y carre-
toneros para molino de aserrar
MADEIRA. s 1.50 diarios. Sc pa
ga cada semana. Dirijase a
CARR WOOD & COAL CO.
1928 Burnet St. San Antonio, Tex.
MS 21-13
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
IF YOU ARE NERVOUS
 OR RUN DOWN, READ
 THIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Follow the story of BIOPLASM (Bower)-the great natural corrector of ills caused by body negligence.
 For many years BIOPLASM (Bow- er) has been prescribed by physicians in all parts of the world. The ex- cellent results obtained have been truly marvellous.
 BIOPLASM starts at the base of trouble-in the primary cells.
 When the millions of cells are re- newed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist.
 BIOPLASM (Bower) is a product of nature. It contains no Alkaloids, AL cohoI, minerals or habit forming drugs nothing but Life Matter" as it's name implies. Is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. Its effect on the nervous system is unparalleled by any other remedy
 In cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- rasthena), nervous diseases of children, Alcoholic Poisons, Insomnia. Hysteria. Kidney ailments, disorders of digestion, Liver trouble .incipient tuberculosis, Locomotor Ataxia ,ete.. the BIOPLASM CBewer) treatment will prove won derfully effective
 Bioplasm heretefere has been dis pensed only by physicians but is now offered the public direct. Arrange ments have been made with Lee & Osgeod of this city to supply the de- mand. Comes in tablet form, at $1.06 per bottle, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
COMING AND GOING
 IN RHODE ISLAND.
Eastern Connecticut People in Sum-
 mer Travels To apd Fro.
Special to The Bulletin.) )


 Providence, R. l.. Sept. Miss Et- ta Burdick and Miss Laura Durfee have returned to their homes in No ank. after spending a week at the cot tage of Judge A. F. Anderson at Pleas ant View.
 Mrs Franklin Johnston and daugh- ters1 Mildred and Georgia of Nor wich, are enjoying the hospitalities of Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs. Wallace Young of Providence, at her summer camp on the banks of the Kickimuit river, for couple of weeks.
 Frederick Fitzpatrick, James Camp bell, James Mcdonald and Albert Pat terson of Noank have been enjoying a several days stay at Block Island. VAIrs. Albert Fritz, Miss Mary h'riet- ard and Miss Annie Dawes of Ston- ington have returned home from a visit on Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Aldrich and the formers brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Charles Aldricn of Philadelphia, who are visiting them, were members of an automobile party to Narragan sett Pier last Wednesday for luncheon.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinney of Nor wich Town were week end visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins at Providence.
 William Hastings of Norwich is wis iting relatives in Providence for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Attractive Holiday Bill at Audita-
 rum Today

Labcr day is a big day in all amuse- -1ert lines as this is the one special e-cczston when the workingnan lays aside all thoughts Of business and goes cuR for an all around good time. and the Auditorium Is providing an ex- relient program of vaudeville and pie lures for those who seek amtSement,
 The Four Musical Hodges swill head the vaudeville. and a better act could not have been selected. as these wiz ards Of melody are past masters in Ehe art of providing harmonious en- 9e-tRfnment- All sorts of instruments gre used. and they are experts on them all This act was d feature last sea son with the Eva Tanguay road show, an organization that was comprised of the very best acts in American vaude- zfTle- This fact is a guarantee of the excellence of this offering.
 A good comedy act is presented by Crumbly & Glass. The Pullman Porter and the Red Cap This clever pair Of colo-ed comedians are both funny and original and they will provide many a hearty laugh
 There are four thousand feet of the best photoplayS headed by a tWo-reel feature of the 1O1-B Bison brand, en- titled The Cave DWeller's Romance. a story of prehistoric times Millions of people have laughed at Snookums, The NeElswedS' baby, in the Sunday papers Today yo% win have d chance to see him in the moving pictures. where he is funnier than ever. in this narficula- finn He Ruins His Fam fly's Reputation. Stars of My Crown a Gem drama. and an Eclair comedy 4sii-cn Account of An Egg complete this most attractive show.
 As a special Attraction for Monday and Tuesday picture will be shown cT the old British Convict ship Sue cess. which is now in New London haroor for inspection by the public. The reel shows the ship starting for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
DAVIS THEATER.
ersalal Added Features for Labor pa,

Today being a special holiday the management Of the Davis has pro- ride6 2 big banner bill for the occa- Eions including two special features, Inc nrst three reel unusual dram ate photo-drana, The Grain Specu- latcr, a gripping subject repIete with thrills and human emotions; Stirring events of the unexpected sort heart 1nAmRmmk and a deep insight into the
 nmGks0GE and emotions of men who have made wealth their only goal are czewarly portrayed in this wonderful picture Feature No ? IS Miss Maude FeazE in Charles Dickens famous naRztarzdeces Little Dorrit. every lover of Dickens works knows the story and when acted by such a capable star ms Mss Fealy there is no reason why rAis should not be one of the great est photo-play events of the season. AiIs Feaiy appeared in nerson at this theatre last February and the many friends she made by her sweet per RonalftT and clever acting will be glad of this opportunity to see her again in the plaoto-piays- This will be the first flzI@ Mss Feaiy has been seen in pie lures and there is no doubt as to the standard o1 the production. The re- Enainder Of the bill consists of The Frotectory's Oldest Boy, a beautiful story telling how that name always stuck to this particular boy even af- fer he had grown old and how he help ed the struggling youngsters make a pretty story. The Mighty Hunter is the title of a real funny Majestic com e<1y and hf; isn't so mighty after all. Two Of the keystone's best comedies ever seen here are The Two Widows and Polling Pickle Father: each one will srve lots of opportunities for Laughter and send everyone home hap
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

l. Practical work in sewing, cooking, and other household arts is required in all English schools for girls above the infant grade
 In nearly 200 schools in Ireland in struction is carried on in both Irish and English, as part of the program to revive interest in Gaelic language and literature
 Tn Minnesota the need for trained teachers of agriculture and domestic science is so great that the School Of Horticultural Technology at the State university has taken for it's main work the preparation of teachers for these subjects.
 Boys in a fresh air school in Buffalo, N. Y prune the orchard trees on the school grounds, grow catalpa trees for future transportation, study bird whistles and notes as they hear them in the orchard, and incidentally acquire g valuable insight into the main prin- ciples of forestry.
 Of the 6,572,O0O school children in Prussia, 3,815,000 are in Protestant schools, 2,383,000 in Roman Catholic schools, and the comparatively small number of 368, ,565 in the nonsectarian II schools where the pupils take most of the subjects in common but receive religious instruction separately in the faith to which they belong.
 "rhe school garden movement has shown us one way of solving the child labor problem, says Dr. F, P C1axton. United Sta tss Commissioner of Edu- cation 1t has proved that chiidran can make things grow. and grow abundantg A tiny plot by k feet, such as il child has in inc city farm, grows vegetables enough 10 supply a family of Ilye with q different Neee- table every day for days in the week. .
 Ohio State University has intfe- duced all apprentice course in anima l husbandiN that includes i've years study tt the university and tive years of practical work on d stock farm The student in this course spends the first year al the uniNersityj the second on stock farms the third al the uni versity again; and the fourth year ea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Is it hard to learn to swim" asked the sweet young thing.
 Dear me, ne." replied the more ex- perienced sweet young thing. T learn every year'"-Detroft Free Press.
 ''Yes, she married early in the morn ing"
 CT wonder why?'
 Well, she had waited ten years and couldn't afford to take any chances."-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 'Ts the man your sister is goin' to marry, rich?"
 Nav, every time the marriage is E1etioned pa says, Poor manH"- Houston Post.
 Do you think ] will ever learn to swim? ?" asked the dennonstrative young woman.
 No" replied Miss Cayenne; 'T don't think you ever will. You are one of the girls who would rather giggle and splash and shrfek than swim, Wash tngton Star.
 k, Kitty-Oh, Ethel Jack has finally proposed. I knew he would. EtheAWhy you said you thought he 1 had no intention whatever of propos- ing. Kftty-Wen. he didn't have.-Boston Transcript.
 Bridget, does your mistress assist you in cooking2" ~YtS; very much" How does she do 1t 27
 By kaping out of the kitchen-"- New York World. Employer-Can you bring d spotLess character with you in OUT home?
 New Mafd-No, sir; me krac'ter has been blackened- Enployer-By what mfschance?
 New Maid-Ne ole u1issus split the ink all over one part of it, sir.-Balti- more American
 ~Charfes seems to be very exacting." said fond mamma to the dear girl who was dressing for the wedding.
 Never mind. mamma said sf1e sweetfy. they are his last wishes" "- Iippincott's Magazine.
 "To operate a department store sue eessfufry you gotta understand wUm- en- ! ~I s'pOse so. "For instance, q Tady who comes in | for a paper of pins begins operations i by looking at refrigerators or lace curta fms -"-Louisvile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
RACE ENTRIES.
Horses That Will Trot at sshe Fai
 Ground Today.

The following are the entries for the three races on the New London County fair at the fair grounds this afternoon:
 Free for All-Chronella, oh. m. ChrOnus, c. NJ. Sherman, Westfield, Mass; Marian Direct bm Lord Direct, C. M. Sherman, Wfestfeld, Mass; Di- rest Maid, chm. P Morrel, New Ha- ven, Conn; Ruth K, bm. Fred Thrall Windsor, Conn; Black Douglass, bg BeachJnorit. Dana Martin, Willimantic, Conn; Madam x, New Richmond, Matt Brazel, Hartford, Conn, pr. Pointer, bg Elastic Pointer w. M. De- laney. Hartford, Conn.
 22T Class Trot or Pace-Lucy Ash ford, Jack Gardner, North Hampton; Alley Bain. br g Alcymont o. A. Steadman Lafayette, R. l.; Ella Patch, rm Joe Patchen, Jesse T, Carr, Wake field. R. l.: Interne, blk g c. Minterne. Fred Thrali. Windsor, Conn. Henry w. bg. P. NIortell, New Haven, Conn, Woodland Maid, bm Alliewood, 4. M. Ethredge. Norwich, Conn; Young Di- rect. blk Direct, w s. Aldrich, Wes- terly R. T.: Mildred Wilkes. bl m, A. R. Ives, Meriden, Conn; Hod Norton ches H. B. N., Elmer R. Pierson, Nor wich, Conn.
 Colt Race-May. bm Banoy Posey Q. A. Stea dman, Lafayette R. l.. Mid night bm Woodland Chief, A. c. Hoxie, Yantic, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

FOR SALE s3.50 eyeglasses for $1.3o, property htteu. Burnnam $, @z' MaIn SI dugOVA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
T. A. B. Memorial Mass.

At St Patrick's church on Sunday announcement was made that a me morial mass for deceased members of St. Mary's T. A. B. society was to be celebrated on Labor day morning. The list of deceased members is as fol- lows:
 John Twomey, John Coyle, John Stanley, Herman Allen, James Burns, Patrick O'Sullivan, Patrick Conneu, Patrick Connolly, Gibbon English, James Carey, John Kennedy. William Buckley, David Ring, Jere Reardon, William Gilbert, Timothy Hourigan. John Riley Thomas Goley, Jeremiah Crowley. John Dempsey, Albert liar Tigan, George Harrigan, Daniel Ma lone. Hugh Madden, William Hagert, Patrick Cox. William German, John Buckley. John Mack, John Devine, John Gauthier, Martin McGarry, John Driscoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Rehq Has The Makinns

Walter Rehg. the infelder whom the Red Sox have secured from St. Paul has acquired a world wide fame as a fresh kid" From certain angle the youngester deserves the notoriety He certainly is fresh, but he is fresh in an absolutely inofensive manner He was one of the most popular youn- men that ever broke into major league baseball when he was with the Pir- ates, popular because of his even tenn perament and his gameness. Rehg has the makings of very good ball play CT and a personality that ought to make him q great faVorite after he once catches on in fast company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

rnents but they failed to help me so took two bottles of blood purifier but got no help. The trouble had lasted about two months I then thought would try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment a week my eczema began to heal. washed the eczema with the Cuticura Soap and then put on the Cuticura Ointment. One cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- rnent cured me and at the end of five weeks I did not have scar.' (Signed) Miss Mabel Gilman. May 2, 1913.
 It costs nothing to learn how pure. sweet, effective and satisfying Cutictra Soap and Ointment are in the treatment of poor cona- plexions. red, rough hands, itching sca1ps. dandruf, dry. thin and falling hair. because you need not buy them until you try them, Cuticura Soap 25e. and Cutoura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ' Cutieura, Dept. T. Boston,"
 A8-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Brief State News

New Haven.-Coroner Eli Mix has returned to New Haven from BethIe- hem, N H.. where he spent the past month.
 Wethersfield.-M Jeanette and Marion Murphy of Brattleboro, Vt, are the guests of1their aunt Mrs. Thomas Banning.
 Waterbury. Wheeler, a ped dler of Waterbury was fined $15 in court at Great Harrington, Mass, for peddling without a license.
 East Hartfo ord.-Durlrg the recent heavy shower the house occupied by the family of Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy on Park avenue was struck by a bolt of lightning. The chimney was knock ed off close to the roof and the wood work in the dining room was shotter- cd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
STOP THIEF.
cemina to the pavis

Stop Thief is the name of a new farce to be presented al The Davis fheater. Tuesday evening, September End Carlyle Moore, the author, has chosen kieptoDrania for his subject matter In the play a prospective ben edicf and his father-in-law to. be are afflicted with a mania for stealing though neither is aware Of the others communicated influence The bride to-be has received a number of val uzbie gifts, and the inclination to steal coming over him, the groom engages a detective to curb the morbid i'm pulse
 When the play opens a simon pure dyed 6-in-the-wool thief, sInuggied into the house by a new maid. is mistaken for tho detective and introduced to the family as such In these unusual sur roundings the astonished cracksnan proceeds to exercise his nefaTious call ing while responsibility for the disap- pearzace of one valuable article after another is accepted by the klepto- xnariacs-
 Stop Thief is to be presented here under he direction of Conan & Har- ris. vho have supplied it with a fine cast Prices s150, S1-0c, 75c, soc, 95c, e5c-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
FAIRFIELD LAD OF 12
 CONFIRMED DRUNKARD
Mother Testifes That Father Taught
 Him to Drink.

Fairfield. Conn, Aug. 29.-The name of one of Fairfield's long. established families was dragged into the courts today when Everett R. Sherwood. F years old son of Andrew Sherwood, was committed to the county home -in Norwalk by Judge of Probate Bacon Wakeman. Complaints had been made that the father and mother of the youth were not giving him the proper attention. Among those who com plained was Miss Theodore Wheeler, daughter of Samuel Wheeler and president of the Fairfield Equal Fran chise league The mother of the youth told the court that the boy was confirmed drunkard. having been taught the habit and been given drink by his father.
 Six other children of the family have been taken care of by well to do rela- tives of the father and mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

ED-Stenographer and office assistant; address in own handwriting, giving experience and salary deslred' Address F. o. Box 313, Norwich, Conn.
 SADld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE FALLEN NEST.

Onaer an elm one morning. Alter a wild, wet night. tound hedgling family.
 bruised and o'ercome with fright. Ihey seemed 70 very helpless.
 There in the dripping grass Their fallen nest a-near them torn and crumpled mass. l bent down oer the birdlings ,, nile from a swaying limb me mothers throat was throbbinR Wlth anguish keen and grim. Ihen with my awkward fingers ,.,It me nest did restore Within the leafy covert
 It had adorned before. Edcn Squirmlng youngSter gently l placed within the ark Held by the crotch well chosen And grooves of roughened bark. Moving away, witnessed
 little drama sweet The fedglings' knowing murnuP lie mothers gladdened tweet. Lord. when the whirling tempests My house of earth assail Be thou my consolaLon,
 My hope which may not fail.
 Will Chamberlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
New Internal Revenue collector

New Haven, Conn. Aug, sim struct1ons have been received at the local internal revenue collectors office to have books and other records taken to the Hartford effiee for auditing by a government official. This is taken to mean that Colonel Eaten, the pres ent collector. will be succeeded on Monday by James T. Walsh, of Mer- iden. the newly confirmed collector,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
NOTICE Public Conveyances

Public edAnveyanees of all kinds Co be used in this city during the days of the county fair must be licensed under the provisions of the city ordinances. Each vehicle and each driver must be licensed, The fee for each license is One Dollar besides fee sf twenty five cents to the city clerk fer recording the same,
 This rule will be strictly enforced. License can be procured at any tiae at the office of the city cieel< in the eeurt heuse.offes hours, a. aa. to F n-, and 1te 5 p. na;
 S. B. MOORE,
 City Clerk:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

WANTED - Land for deveIopm ent purposes; must be acreage on or near car line. F. O. Box S148, Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
A BEETHOVEN SONATA.

Dark hair. and soft as riven's wing Hiding her face, And the shapely curve of her dear pass
 throat I may not trace. But 1 know as watch her gliding
 hand Caress the keys. That her eyes are as a shore nevEs
 kissed By ebbing seasi And I know while sit in the nrelN
 room Her Wistfui lips Are duivering in some beautiful dreau As the music dips Like lonely bird with a passionate
 heart And the summer gone And my heart is a lonely bird, as the
 tune Goes huttering on Thomas Moult in PalI Mall Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
SAFE WHEN TONED BY NOSE.
Approved Method of Leading a Tor
 pedo to $40 Reward.

Norfolk Va. Aug. 29-Uncle Sam will pay $20 each for the return of several torpedoes lost by battleshfps during target practice now being held on the southern drill grounds.
 Tt will be perfectly safe,'' said Rear Admiral Badger, ito handle these tor pedoes upon the beach or to tow them by the nose"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Auto PIunaeg pown Embankment.

Montpelier, Vt Aug. 31-The autoo- mobile of Mrs. w. c. Ross of Montreal plunged down an embanl<ment and overturned near here Friday causing the death of the chauffeur. Oliver Gen dre and serious injuries to Mrs, Ross and James Van Wagoner of New York. Mrs. Van Wagoner and Miss Alice Ross, the other occupants of the car, were only slightly hurt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
What In Gei,g On Tonight.

nfnwirR Rlcerrun and Illustrated Songs mf tho Erend Theatre. 1nA AudlRcriGn. z.AanRn and fhotoplaya at the Davis Theatre Couzuop Council Meeting.
 Court Norwich NO. &SS9, I. O. F. meetE En EorustarR' Hall
 Cness Ledxe. Nc. II, I. Q. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Cnlon. No. 13T, U. B. of C. and T. of A. meets Tn Carpenters Hall
 Norwich Aerie, No 2g5, F. o. E. meets in Eagles f1all.l
 Norwich Council No. 25. F. B. L. uee1s n Pythtzn Hall.
 Nnrw1cN CRmp No go, w O. W meets In Bill Block