davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03

tidence for such jesus
as have accepted the Lords arrange
ment and have walked to the best OF
their ability in Jesus footsteps.
"Other Foundation Can No Man Lay"
On the other hand, Jesus intiinated
that many who heard His words and
expressed great appreciation of them,
would fail to take the proper steps to
attain the glorious Kingdom privileges
which He presented They would al
low custom, habit, love of pleasure,
love of ease, the spirit of the world,
to hinder them from making full de-
votion of themselves to God. Such did
not build their faith upon the proper
foundation.
Perhaps some built upon the Law,
and thought to commend themselves to
God by their own endeavors, without
the imputation Of Christs merit Such
would be greatly mistaken. Other
foundation can no man lay than that
which God has lad-Jesus Christ. His
death is our redenption-price; and His
appearance in glory as our Advocate
is to make good our unintentional
shortcomings.
With all such, the day of trial will
surely come; and their faith structure,
being without proper foundation, will
give way. They will suffer loss of all
their hopes This, however, does not
signify, as many once supposed, that
they will go to eternal torment Evi
dently nearly all Christians, mislcd by
the creeds of the Dark Ages. have read |
into Gods Word things which it does
not contain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03

You will find II at the Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03
Gnthrie Okla

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
i-et US furnish you Sanitary Gar.
page can and keep 1t clean for you.
Phone s32.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03

Have The Leader delivered, I5c mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03

The Apostle Paul used a similar IL
lustration Those building upon that
foundation with the gold, silver and
precious stones of Divine Truth--de-
veloping faith and character in har-
mony with the Divine requirements
will suffer no loss in the great trial day
at the end Of this Age. But others
who build with the wood hay and stub
Bile of human tradition and self com
placency. will have their entire faith
structure consumed. Il Corinthians
3:10-l5)
Nevertheless the Apostle tells us that
even these, if they have built upon
Christ. will themselves be saved, yet so
as by fire They will be what is term
ed trbuIation class, described in Rev
elatlon 7:14-1T. The class building with
gold silver and precious stones, will
be Little Flock, a Royal Priesthood
But the class building upon the Rock
without proper materials will be the
Great company, the antitypc Of the
Leyites. They will serve God through
the priestly class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03
"The People Were Astonished.'

No wonder the people We're astonisll-
ed at such doctrines us Jesus set forth.
His teachings had Il positiyeness quite
different from the speculations and
wonderings OF the scribes and Phari
sees SO it is always with the Truth.
Wherever there is confusion ana mys-
terry, we may be sure that there Is er-
ror and ignorance. Hence the neces-
sity that all who preach Christ should
have the amounting. or ordination TO
preach, which God alone gives through
the begetting OF the Holy Spirit
Our Golden Text.
The Prophet Micah addressed our
Golden Text TO the people of Israel,
and therefore his message was given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-03
County Cotton Crop

Director Harris. OF the census de-
parfment. gives Logan couniy's cot
ton croB up to March the 20th. 10 be;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

delegates to consider in the selecting of a candidate for the office of sheriff and not the least of them is getting @ candidate who will poll the full voting strength of his party. The strength of the democratic candidate, now the holder Of the sheriff's office, is not be- ing lost sight of by the republican leaders and they are anxious to have a candidate who will approach as closely as possible to the pluralities given the late Sheriff Sibiey Which of the numerous candidates is able to do this is for the delegates to de- eide, and they have gone over that phase of the situation quite thorughly on this, the eve of the convention, which is to be held here this week.
 Hoxie 1illibridge of the town of Plainfieid. Leonard II. Healey of Wood stock, John Fftts of Hampton and De- witt c. Park of Putnam are other can didates who will figure in the early balloting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

 keeper. The judges at the finish line are to be Charles 4. Potter, F. K. Bennett. F. E. Bitsood.
 Contestants winning first place in any event are to be given three points. two points for second place, one point for third place. No pupil is to be allowed to enter over six events and not over three running races. Medals are to be awarded contestants winning the greatest number of points. All pupils winning three or more points will be officially listed as privileged to wear their numerals.
 Officer of Bijou Whist Club.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Bijou Whist club, an organization that has been in exist ence for a number of years and which holds weekly wi1ists from now until the beginning of the. Lenten season: President, Mrs. Pierre Boulaine: vice president, Mrs Howard Withey: treas -urer, Mrs. John Lacas; secretary, Miss Alatisia Halle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Personals.

T. F. Howie is in New York on business.
 James Bennett is in Boston on bus mess.
 Miss Susan M. Cosgrove went to Hartford Monday.
 Miss Alice Logan is the guest of Hampton relatives.
 Mrs. W. Gordon returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Wor- cester.
 Mrs. Henri Mat1;eu of Ash street is entertaining Miss Elsie W. Greene, of Dunkirk, N. Y.
 Mrs, Ellen Walsh of Chaplin Is en- tertaining her daughters, Mrs. Wil- liam Smith of New York.
 Miss Lillian Cheney is at her home in this city while repairs are being made at the school in which she teaches at South Manchester.
 Misses Alice Morrison and Annie Grady. who spent Sunday at their re- spective homes in this city, returned to South Manchester Monday.
 Mrs. F. Archamneault of Arctic. R. L. who has been the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion of Ash street, has returned home. Homer N. Neil left Monday for Phil adelphia, From there he will jour- ney to Jacksonville, Fla, where he will remain for two months on bus mess,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
eREx CLUB COMMITTEES.
Announced For the Season by Presi-
 dent ponaId French.

President Donald French of the Grex club has announced the following as his committees for the ensuing year:
 Social Cofnmittee-DonaId Crane chairman: Fred Er1ander, Morris Smith, Elmer Ellsworth and Arthur Ramshaw.
 Scope and Program Coramittee-R s. DrJsdale, chairman: Msrwir Suuires. William Gates, Lester Blish ard Donald French.
 Membership Committee = R. w Downer. chairman; Egbert Tnman, Timothy Wallen, Pomeroy Everest and Donald French.
 Entertainment Conmittee-Russe1l Chapel. chairman: Palmer Latham. Elmer Ellsworth, Timothy WaI1en and Wales Thompson.
 Athletic Committee-Robert Higgins, chairman; Arthur Ranshaw, Kenneth Harroun and Russell Chapel
 House Committee-Pomeroy Ever est, chairman: R. S.. Drysdale. Walter Collins, R. W. Downer and Clifton Adams
 Cshering Conn1ittee-Robert Hig- gins, chairman; Harold Phillips and Clark ". Burni1am.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
What Thin Folks Should Do
 To Gain Weight
PhYsioiasis Advice FeF Thia, uads,
 vsIoped Men and Womsn

TnensaRds af peeRie suffer frela ex- bic stonfaehs vine. having tried adrsr- used 6esh-a makers, fspd-Iads, shysical culture stunts and T},a;an preams, re and taink nothing will make them lat. Yet their ease is net hspeless: force makes fat grow after gears of se,s9Ias egs asfs E so glepneas for or ffaalty afgsat@lsa fen and sos s5r5enS t5e ti,ening Is called sargoi: Six strength giving, logged merit have been ponbinsd in this peerless ptePara tiep, which is sn7 &srSed by eminent physicians ana used hF Tserdaaenf peapla everywhere, It Is afselatslg harmless, inexpensive and
 4 aiai,t7l:s s-=stczsazie use os SsrgeI sfsnlid Pre6uae HesS and strength by aeryectiag fasiss os digSssio9 and by Eea plspds 2sefeased nonrish1nent Is aadit.snal fats that thin geopls aSea leading druggists s.ppiy SarsoI and say thsre Is e large demand tes it.
 Whila th1s new Drepara tion has given splendid results as. a nerve tonic ana Htalisal, t sha9la 2tt be used by a, isast tsn n1p1fiS Of H es|n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
DANELSON
Shower Monday Noon-Man Fined for sheotIng Robins--E-stferd poet of.
 fee Burglar Taken te Jswett City, One Hundred New Veters,

A,a,e n + Foroier paas and Fred Mi,isr Ieasa maas up Kiilingiy's delegation ta the Twen- ty-ninth senatorial district convention of the republican party in Putnam today fTuesday>. gene to Breokton to remain for 8 few days for the big fair,
 Joseph Laselle, who has heea at Baltimore. is visiting relatives in Dan ielsen,
 James B. Hansen of Faii River was a visitor with friends in Danielsen Monday.
 Ralph C. fe1ng has purchased an automobile:
 May Erect Apartment isuse.
 Ira D. Martin may decide to erect the cerner ef Center and School streets " ienry len 4. Mason of Ra#tucsst #as a visitor with friends in Danfsisen MendaE
 Jan1aS F, HEeeeia, fos naanE sears ea= gased in business here, is to open q
 fsdwa-a Weaver eF Oakland Beach spent Monday in towH with friends. MT. Weaver was formerly d resident on Winter street;
 neput!s ylIags James x. Tucker and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. Fl. Woodward, condUcted the session of the town court Monday morning,
 County Game Warden Arthur Day and his deputies are new ective in preventing as many Vieiatioas of tho game laws as is possible before the approaching open sessen.
 Met in New Banking House.
 The aEst meeting eS the directors of ! fic winalsans tsomn{T %afSo@ra1 @ 1sHs ssEt, {
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
NET GAIN OF 75.
Names of 7s Men and g Women Ad-
 ded to the Voting List.

The names of 7S male voters and 52 women voters have been added to the fist in the town of Putnam, as follows: John E. Kennedy, William ilobare, Arthur Gregoire, Richard w. Rabbit, James Rowan. Edward F. Page. Pierre G. Robitaille, Alfred Mas
 sicotte, Jr., Edward Ralph Smith,
 Noel ]. Dupre, Edward Duffy. James BroaGhurst, Kit c. Russell, William H. Noonan, Alphonse Benoit, Alferie Spcncey, George J. Harper, Jessie M. Burgess, Mathew P. Kearney. Henry D. Martin. Timothy J. Sullivan, Ar thur Benoit, Mark F. Warren, Alphonse St. George, George S. Sidebottonl, William Gelinas, Ovila Bardo. Albert Duharnel, Edward Desautels, Roderick Edward G.. Gibson. Albert Pechie, Omer J. Maynard, John Auger, John IT. Larned, J. c. Carpenter. George Lavid, Louis Auger, Jerry Sears, Emanuel Henlmingway, Henry Beler, Alexander Blackmar, Frank H Larnon- dy, J. H. Hart, Edward Gilbert, Alvin Martin, John A. C. Warner, Angeil Mathewson, Eugene A. Japarle, George 1T. Ryder, Adolph Bernier, Wallace V. Jones, John A. Backus. Edward Vandale. James F. Shaw, George M Woodward, ". H. Blivin, IT.. Daniel U. Burgess, Volney V. Reed, Ralph s. Bradford, Charles Dumas, Henry A. Howarth, Frank L. Eaves, George U. Clifford, Byron A Wightrnan. Leland L. Bradley, Alfred Bernier. Aiphonse1. Tetreault, Charles J. Adams. Alvon J. Diamond, Warren P. Coventry. Ed ward L. LaGassy, Marc D. Lewis.
 Women: Ellen M. Wheelock, Ruth Shaw wheeIock, Ellen s. Shaw, Mary $. Kenyon. Angeline s. Tatern, Chirs- tine W. Tatem, EstelIe McMeinken, Lillian A. Burgess, Mary 4. Brown. Anna E. Gilmore, Elizabeth Norcross, vitaline D. Leaitt, Marion l.. Warren, Elvira H. Barber, Cora T. Sharpe, Anna T. Kent, Helen NJ. Wiley, Viila NJ. Rich. Fannie E. Rafertys Grace Durfee NickoIoff, Adelaide E. Durfee, Lillian RI. Warren, Harriet H. Brown, Clementine \. Morse, Anna c. Child, Ella F. W. Brown Mary Burt, Mary F. Johnson, Fannie B. Kent, Mary B. Medbury, Emma T. Sargent, Bertha I. Sagent, Elizabeth c. Child, Carrie D. Pease, Alice M. Wilcox Rosa L. Reeves, Edith M. Kent, Josephine D. Hal, Calista c. Leonard, Gertrude W. Perry, Jane G. E. Perry, Jessie H. Gilpatric. Meude H. sabtn. Mildred F. Carver, Ruth S. Nurfey, Annie B. Cogan, Mary A. Wheaton, Abbfe Page Daniels. Eden Tatem, Julia McFisher, Jessie \. Gilbert, Jane M. Jones.
 Seventy names have been removed tCcut;rues ca page three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Sunday at St. Jeseph's church the bans of marriage were published be- York and Dr. W. P. Heating of this city.
 I. J. Shapiro of New York has re- gently moved to this city, where he has located permanently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Loveland Of Stafford Springs motored to this city Sunday to visit Mir. Loveland's sis- ter. Mrs. Frank Melvin Of Main street.
 Herman T. Bacon, MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Bacon and Mrs. Ida Lough- lin were Norwich visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. L. E. Wyler, Sr., of Hartford was in town on business Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN TELLS OF
 HEALTH MIRACLE THAT SAVED HER

like these told iR thousands of other letters from users cf this wonderful reInedy in aii parts of the country. The first dose eonWnceo-Fo long tgNeatHent,
 ziayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract ef snucotd accretfoBs and poisonous matter, It brings swift relief ta sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare 1t has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it las saved their lives,
 We want all epeopIe wha have ,israssie stomach tseubie or enTstipa. tson, na matter ef hew lang standing. to t-5 one dcse ct aiaTraa woaderful Stomach RsEnedy-ene dase will co,a. vince you. This is the medicine 90 many Of GUT people have teen taking with surprising results, The meet thorough system eieaasaf eyes sold. Mayrs WendesIlsi S;taaaaea fseInedy iS now sold here by Engler,s Drug Store. and druggists ever1=wheFe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
ONE HUNDRED NEW VOTERS
Entitled to Participate in Next Mon
 days Election.

The following is the list of an eyen 160 new voters in Kllingly entitled to participate in next Mondays cleo Ter. Arthur daeeiet, Fred D. Desauteiie, M Harold D. Greene, Raymond A. Pres ton, Henry N. Brown, Charles F. Se- nay, Ernest A. Uegg. Victor St. John, Jesse L.. French, Samuel L. Holloway, Fred L. Dubuc, John T. SippIe, Mat 5ReT M K.nt oH1Is Harold aTss s1S GSSsy EeSa EG9gs Lopgo Alex. Godfrey, Frederick E. Holt. Wilfred Thomas. Charles E. Place Harry R. Mckee, Maynard W. HiII. Henry Fl. Heath, David Crotty, Herman N. Unwrath. Frank Grenno, James F. Page. Herbert Jones, George Barriere, Theodore L'Honnme, Philip G. Phaneuf. Charles A. Downs, Amos R. Jones. Walter P. -Commings. Percy l.. Woodward. Wesley G. Henderson, Charles F. Hughes. George Nuttali
 Alfred Malooeuf. Dime Thibeault, fred HA Larne. 'a, Charles s x. % Bioomins- M burgh. George o. Wood. Byron F. Bar rowcIough, George r. Colby. Robert Dragon. Evial A. Dagenias, George Lafortune, Philip Cafferey, wilfred Moore, William r. Kasten.. Albert sault, Joseph Miller. Cornelius Bly, ron, William Ryan, Paul Parker, Hen " Goebel. George F. Chase. George Gould, Edward Blackburn, Charles R. Geidard, Lyman Derosier. Frank r. Rogers. George LHomme, William F. Mullisah, oscar H, Chase. Henry F. Wakefield, Lucius H. Wilcox. William NutfaIi. Felix Trenbly. Marshall H. Cook, John J, O'Neili, Alfred Greene, Clarence E, Smith, Samuel B. Smith, Ernest Burton. George ". Wade. Da- vid E. Skedsell, Everett A, Dodge Ed ward Hottomiey, William E. Wheeler, Marcus W, Morgan, John Brayea, Ber- nard s, Rrown. Richard J, Healey, John ], McQuaid, Leon N. Blanchard, Wilfred J, Wade, Edward M Mcbride,
 This is the largest list af voters made in Kilinsiy in many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Curran--Beaulieu.


 Edward Curran and Miss Diana Beaulieu of this city were married Monday morning at s o'clock at St. Mary's church. They were attended by Miss Jessie Curran a sister of the groom, and Joseph Beaulieu, a brotl.- CT of the bride. Following the cere- mony breakfast was served at the brides horne, with one hundred ard twenty five s1fests present. MT. and Mrs. Curran left on the 3.15 train for a trip to Niagara Falls, stopping for a few days in Providence en route. On their return they will reside at 1855 Quercus avenue in this city.
 kowsiski-KrozeI.
 Joseph Kowalski and Miss Mary Krozel were married at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at o'clock, in the presence of a number Of rela- tives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. Rev. T. F. Bannon celebrated the nup- tial mass. The couple were attended by Thomas Rohan and Miss Sophie Rebesaka. Following a reception and breakfast served at the home of the bride Mfr. and Mrs. Kowalslzi left for a wedding trip to Boston. Both are well known in this city, where the groom is employed in Conin's store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
WHL.IMANTIC
Y. M. c. A. SEASON
Will Open Saturday. Oct. 3rd with
 Public Exercises.

The opening of the Y. M. c. A. for it's fell work has been set for the af- ternoon and evening Of Saturday. Oc- tober srd, and the exercises will he public
 In the afternoon. the program will be given over to the boys, and will comprise an athletic meet with f1;n- ming high jump, standing broad jump, two laps on the track for time, put ting the medicine ball ana a relay race.
 In the evening there will be sl. re- ceptior1 for members and their frieIGs followed by gynInastfc exhibition and an entertainment by Joe Lorraine of Boston, nnagician. Refreshments ts will be served and a general social time enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
GATES AND REACH.
Believed to be the Strongest candi. dates for sheriH-Interessine Con. test,

Observers of the political situation as regards the selection of 8 republican candidate for sheriff of Windham county arc predicting that there will he no choice on the first ballot. Tho two candidates expected to show the greatest strength at tho outset of the voting are Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantle and Edwin H. Reach of Dan- ieison, These two candidates are un- doubtedly strongest in the field, though others who have been mentioned will show some strength at least on the first ballot, Which of the two strong CT candidates will win the votes of the weaker candidates if there Is no choice, as predicted. on the first ballot Is something else for the students of the proposition to figure on, There are various inside considerations for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
TAKEN TO JEWETT CITY.
John Gsrvin, Esstford Post Office Burglar, Coca with Deputy United States Marshal.

John Garvin, the young man who was arrested at Eastford, where he was caught on the night last week when the post office there was broken Into the lodged fin Brooklyn jail dur ing the same night, was taken from that institution Monday to Jewett City by a deputy United States marshal for trial before Judge Arthur NJ. Brown. Garvin has had very little to say during the few days he has been a prisoner at the jail and is evil dently one af that type believing there is nothing to be gained by talking when in a predicament such as he finds himself. At the jail the officials feel that Garvin might tell some inter estfng facts about post office breaks in this section in the last two or three years if he would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
More Hunter.s tieen.ss l..u.d.

Although the real huIft1ng srgson is yet ten days or so distant, S9 focal people have already efgfiffed their io- fall and have been provided with the license without which 1t Is unsafe D be seen with a gun. Thosa who took out licenses in the vast three days afs: William J. fsonrlsa sf Sotth VvindhaE1. Clarence Mznley of Wtfsd- nam. Burrill Baker and H. E. Adaus Of WindilaIn, Harold Adaffas Of Bout h WinafIaIn And Arthur H. Packer, <. Alpaugh, 4. M. Durand, ". ,. Sibiey. Arthur Jacobs, Arthur I4angIoss, 1far- old F. Tayior. 4. D. Cflafes. Andre Bernier. A. c. Roax, James Roux. and R. G. Brooke of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
K. II. S. FIELD DAY,
Annual Meet Will Take Place Oct. sth--six Events for Girls schsd- piea.

octopeE has heaa se;eotsG as the date for the annual fisld day OF Kii- iingiv HigS school st tae Riverside dririne tEacis: TheEe are t2 ba. 90 events far. boys and s eTeRts fer Siris- Tine boys vii, take part ii1 2, 6o yard fer half and .t1liie rt:!,E. iT1terGiass re- isg race. thsss-ieg5s;i i:aee, bicycle race, standing broad EEIpp: running hToed 5Izsp. ;stssalirg aie4 ja-2p, iloE, skip and 5un2p. pala vault. saat put disc1!s tIara:r, b@;i tts-ov=, su~ ec Tc=.r, 10 ecaio:s vs. a t,:xit,r5 as:i s5 s3s':i- orrores vs. ia freaIsrlSL-. she c.A events for girls incIIas 2H a and sG0 yard dashes, inEerciaS>s relay, potato race, hall threN.
 RsF. ". A S+afsela is tn be start er- End fs E warreti scorer and lime
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Mrs, Glars Shaw sf NorWeed user Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
 Rsn,edy,

Airs. Clare Shaw of 2i Majestic Avenue. Norweo6, Fl: l.. was Q sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for !aaav years She was treated both in ti.c Uaited States and abroad. She uR- (servTent an operations. Still she suf= fcrsd.
 Thea sine took Mayr's Wonderful s5fnn1gcn Fe-nedy and found swift re- lief. in q letter telling ef her case sisc ssi1i5:
 .'Y .-eceiy e,s .feaG sample treatment tTiN Gay Fsfcrc Christmas and it saved tag- Iif.7 Sa- V-slS alIZ1eSt saRe. i had a,, inflammation that get right up :R uy thras.t and sseT1ct fG cncka Esa- Nsy :;zigaIors say tt ;s Hl.-ac.e as t?lc3, !Iz:c--- how ! suffered. I am bet ter ieur than l have bsen for 20 yearS.''
 This remarkable health story is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
RETURNED STOLEN WHEEL.
Stephen kurikosky Did Not Profit
 Much by Theft.

appear before the police court this morning on a charge of breaking and entering. The story as told by the police department is that the lad broke into cellar at 101 Union street some time Sunday night and stole a. bicycle tra1 Vermont railroad company. At ii o'clock Monday morning he took the machine back to the owner say ing he had found it on the street. Chief F. H. Richmond found Kuri- koslsy Monday afternoon and told him to appear in court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Busy Time for Post oTee.

The beginning of the. next quarter is near at hand for the post office at.- thorities, and that always meaj-s hard worfc and plenty of statistics as to Uncle Sam's business. From. sne first to the seventh an accurate account will be kept of all local mail deposited in the post office, and following that come the regular quarterly reports. If detailed information in regard to the ins and outs of a business fs & part of efficiency, the. general dergs1rt- merat should be model in that Nre- gard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Furnishing Moose Home.

Willimantic lodge, No. LAO, L.. D.. 0. H., which at it's meeting last We'd nesdsy perfected plans for financing the furnishing of their Pleasant street home, is going ahead to purchase and install the needed furniture. Monday afternoon the two committees which have the matter in clrsrge. and Of which James F. Twonsy and William Drechsler are ciairrneal. met at fl1e home and surveyed the premises. pre- lnafnary to selection of fittings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Cotton Trade Depression Affects Mills.

The mills of the Quidnick- WindIiam Cotton Manufacturing company which were closed all last week and which It was expected would open Monday, are still closed, as Superintendent W. B. Knight had not up to Monday night received notification from the com pany's Providence office to start the mills again. The depression is due to the shutting off of the cotton bus mess, but it is confidently expected that the mills will be in full swing shortly About 500 hands are employ ed there