davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Da prinasa ruska vojska syo.
bodo avstrijskim narodom, smo 70
Javlli. V vseh avstrijskih jczikih
razSirJaJo ruski kazaki letake DO
onih krajih, XII so Jill zascdli in
nitl ne pomislijo, da jc kolportaza
pc ruskih in pc avstrijskih 20.
stavah prepovedana. Letaki pa
oblJubuJcjo vsem av%strijskim ma.
rodom oSvoboditev od habSbur-
Skcga jarma.
Cesa torcj manjka? Vsi prina.
saJo Svobodo, vsi izziva.jo rcvolu
ciJo. Nsem narodom Sc obljubuie
p%rostost, vsakemu jo prinaSa kak.
Sen cesar, car ali kralj.
&c pa eta tlovck vsc tc oklice.
clankc III ohljube "najyiIjih"
goSpodarjcy, Sc mora prijcti "a
giaNo IN vpraSati Iaka.j Sc pray
zaprav v~ojSkujcjo? Sal imajc
vcmdar vSi cnak namcm: S,oLodo
vSeh, kajti kdor noSi >vobodo \
ognJcm in mctcm y tujc dczcle.
ycndar n" BIO hotel zatirati donna?
&c pa pcha Nvojc narodc y SUI
most. mu mi mogoGc vcricti. da no
&C. "Svohoditi drugc.
In 10 jc ti>to,
VISA ia blagoSlovljcna u>ta S.,
laZcJo : tako prcdrzuo nesramno-
stJo. ia 81 glovcku sapa lapira.
kajti drcck. hi jc vidcl p>a ,ako
v~clikcga kakor vol. jc bil me-
d"llcu Saljivcc Y primcri ; 'cmi
miammmi lainivcI. N>i skupaj IA
tiraJo y Svojcm podroGju uarodc.
brcz oblirno>tl in brcz vest. Car
J"N krvavi dcSpotizcm jc zuau ysc.
mU >vctu. IIabsburSka mouarhja
j. >rcdnjcvcSka jcta narodov
\cmciJa. Isl - della tako ncdol5.
NO. odrcka Poljakom, Dauccm i'm
.Nllacanom : pravicc. V y>ch
ten drzaVah jc UStavnost prazua
hc>cda. V RuSiji j. car dvakra,
lzpremcnl volilno pravico ma slab
=. doklcr mi bila tako mizcrua
ia Jc morala postati duma poSluS-
ma dckla Wade. Ma NcmSkcm do
tn kaucclar SoglaSnO nczaupnico.
N>cga parlamcuta. ia SINE vcndarI
prcdrzuo iIjavljaii. da So mu uiti|
ne >auja. LA hi IL tcga i~zvajaI po-
>lcdIcc. ' Ay>triji 81 pozcuc par
lament ma dopuSt in zlocinskc.
Wade gospodarijo 5 paragrafom
~ Ma ogrskcm divja zlocinec
lisa : Syojo parlamcntarno gar
do. llrvaSka pada ~ cncga komi
>ariata Y drugi. BoSni jc vsak
IMP izjcmmo >iaujc. KomiSariat j.
ma CcSkcm.
Nprito tch ocituih. vScmu svc-
TIA luanIh ahSolutiSiiGnih lopov.
Stn 81 Upajo podli roparji Sc we.
"'H'''" N."no'r y NFoJa hudod"l
'>'" vs. 90 P'N'@a go /ad'
''J'Gn 81 nr'"'''Nnl rahrIJnl' Steer.
''",''o "'a@o p'a'ahl @" >v"J'h
.I~'"''@'i.'n uaroHol' pa Nehdar y
N,'',''n PiaNr'h III po' %Ia'im'
'~""'"''"I PraI' '""ciJh'; IN ven
Gar :, "T|''J" har"d"m pcn O.
>'''o'i.
Iu V>I poIIValo narudr ma rrvo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
KAJ Nj TO CUDNO?

NNNlllJl ne sine Y Stuaultm
caSu liv krSt glaSuo izrcci Svojc.
"a praVcga prcpriGanja. zakaj ma
cmi strani jc p|ripravljcna mabita
puSka, ma drugi pa v%iSlicc IA vsak
vrat, IL katcrega hi po ncprcvid.
nosti priSla beScda rrSuitnoga mis-
ljcnja.
&c ne hi bilo vojaSkih SodiSc i'm
magic sodb" IN Spiclov in dcnun.
c%iantov, pa re hi clovck prcromal
vSo Avstrijo od Spiia do Podmo.
KEEL, cd Brcgcnca do Zakopan. pa
povSod vpraScval:
kdO zeli IL vscga srca in IL vsc
duSc svojc. da hi AvStrija una
gala? -
smo prcpri5ani. da ne hi naScl
20, najbrzc ne dc>ct odstotkov
vsch odraslih Judi, XII hi mu jas
no IN glaSno odgovorili: Da,
To jc tako gotova rcsnica. da
menda miti avstrijski policisti me-
dvomijo o njcj. kajti dc hi vorjc
Il. da jc ljud>tvo navduSeno "a Vol.
no in zaljubljeno Y Avstrijo, ne hi
prircjali "lojalnih" demonstra
eli 20 policijskem aranzmanu.
kdor jc zivel Y AvStriji med
lJudstvom in ne lie med Samimi
starokopitnimi hofrati. pa mai
jc bil med katerim koli narodom.
We, ia jc tako. Razun onih. Xxi i.
majo cd tega ncposredcu profit
Sc nobcn sloj, nobcn razrcd, noben
narOd ne navduSujc "a Avstrijo
I'm &c hi Sc cnkrat n~apravili pie.
biscit, pa hi izvcdeli. da privoSci
ncdvomna vetina prebivalStva
v>eh narodov Avstriji razpad.
Nj Ii to Gudno?
Avstrijci Smo. NaSi bratjc. naSi
Siuovi, nccaki 50 ma hojiS5ih. Mad
njihovimi glayami ck>pIodirajo
>rapncIi, okrog uses jim brine swim.
trukc. NaSa kri in naSc mcso jc
tam. Y strahu ]rrcpctcmo zanic.
I'm vcndar, Nobcuc solzc mi. dc
| jc Av>trija tcpcua, uobcuc zalosti
Zee il grozi razpad.
kako ic to?
kaj so res cd karpat pa do ia.
| drauskcga morja >ami vclcizda-
jalci, Sami ljudjc. Xxi so izgubili
zadnji cat "a domovino?
Nh. domoviuslvo ina med av
>trij>kimi narodi 81 zelo income
korcniuc. ne lc ti>to domovinstvo
ki "a cuti tudi socialist i'm kosmo.
polit. ampak pray podedOvano. VI
ucStctih >huGajih Sovinisticno do.
movinStyo.
lie 10 jc. da mice ne smatra
.Av>trijc "a Svojo domovino. V O.
Min dczclah imamo Ncmce. Cchc
Poljakc, RuSinc, Slovakc. Nadia
! re-. Rumunc, Iirvate, Srbe, Italia.
ne. S%lovcncc, Ladinc. Furlane -
Av>trijcev pa nimamo. Instinktiv.
no cutijo. ola narodi ne poginejo
tudi Gc poginc Avstrija. In veGia
jr njih skrb, da Sc obrani narod
kakOr da Sc ~obvaruic A~vStrija.
Brez vzroke pa nj niGesar.
Avstrija priha.ja prcpozno. Zdai
hi potrebovala avstriiska Guvstva
pa Jill nj. Ko jc bill cas-, Jill pa nj
Znala zbuditi in ohraniti. Avstriia
nj znala in mi hotela IL sebc ma.
rrditi domovinc narodOv. lie hui
Skati je znala cncga prot drupc.
mu; izigravati iih ic znala i'm oh
uacionalnih boiih Jim .ic znala stri
81 dlako. NamcSto svobodcn dom
j. %napravila IL Scbc jcGo "a vsc
Iato Sc nj fuditi, da hrcpcnc vsi
IL jcGc.
kar jc ma vidcz p%rotislovjc. ic
Y rcSnici lc logicna poslcdica. Sto.
lctja je hilo casa a kar ic zamu.
.lcno. jc %zamujcno. Pc toci zvoniti
jc prepozno.
kdo We, &c Sc bo Avstriia il te
vOjnc nauGila. ako ostanc sploh
! Sc ziva?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

villa. Tudi Niljemova Nemcija, XII
je Sc pred kratkim izrOcala ruske
begunce Z lakajSko usluznoStjo
c%arjevi policiji in postavljala mem
Ske S~oci.jaliste pred SodiScc zaradi
zalitve carja, poziva ldaj ruskc
drzavljane, maj So otresejo Nj.
kolajcve av~tokracije. In Sc wee :
V daljnjo Indijo gre glas svobo-
de; Dcutschc TageSzcitung. Xxi IL
raza pogostoma misli ncmSkih
vladajocih krogov, pise;
"Razmerc. Iii morejo dovcsti
do vStajc, so danes enake kakor
lcta 1857. Lakota, kuga in brezup-
ma rcvSCiua oScmdcSetih odstot.
kov prcbivalstva dokalujc, da ST
je prcvzcla ncuaSitna lakota An
glijc pc dczclah. Ola nj >poSohna in
da nina uiti wolfe. da hi p@rivcdla
prcbivalStvo mdijSkc drlavc ma
pot zdravcga razvoja. l. dviga
njcm >voboduih azijskih draw
raNtc >ramovaujc laradi lujcga
go>podStva i'm >pomiu ma propad-
Ii SljaJ i'm mnogoStranSko bogato
IivljcnJr prctckloSti, katcrc zgo.
dovina sega IA ti>ocIctja ualaj.
spomiu. Iii "a hocc Anglia kljuh
v>cm frazam o Svobodi |zatrcti. me-
da. da bi laSpalo upanjc y o>vo-
hodiirv. Svctovno vujuo. Isl j. w.
bruhuila. bodo obcutili ko, larjc
novcga casa. Bo Ii 10 zuamcujc
"a vstajo kakor krimSka yojma
II. 1857
lndijcem moreno lc zaklicati:
kar hipu pravcmu odrcjcS. nee VI
ne Ii VISA vcGuo>t vct. Scdaj
jc caS''
Mcdtcm ko 81 lako cr>ar>ka
Ncmcija uavdu>uic "a upor y In
dijl. izziva ccSarska AvStrja rcvo-
lucijo Y Svoji >o>cStmi Erhoyuo
povcljniStvo avStro-ogr>kc arma-
de jc izdalo Poljakom ma Ru>kcm
slcdcci oklic:
"Po bozji VOLT. Isl vodi u>odo
narodov in Z moGjo na>cga uajvi
>jcga vojncga goSpodarja Boy
j. viSokl. cesar j. naiviiji go>po-
dar-N prcstopajo ndruzcn, av-
>trlJ>ke IN HcmSkc armada mcjo.
) tenn prinaSamo tudi Poljakom
oSvobOditcv od moSkovitskcga lar.
ma. P~ozdravitc I zaupanjcm uaSa
zaStavc! PrinaSajo VAN prayit-
most. YAM in vaSim roiakom MISC
tujc. Nckoliko miljouov polj>kc-
"a naroda j. s. skoraj poldrueo
Stoletjc Y zvezi obdonav>ke mos
narhije in ncmSkc drzayr priSlc
Ito visokcga kulturucga razyoja .
in " v 5aNu kralja ~Sohje>kcga. Il
j. uckoc p%riucscl draw lIab>Ngr
lanov dcjan>ko pomot, 50 >latu.
iradicljr Polj>kc uajtcSucic >,o.
lcnc : onimi lapaduih >oNcGuih
drIav- Poznamo i'm razumcmo ,i-
icStvo in viSoko uadarirno>t poll
Nkcga naroda. Wanna ualoga Isl
VAN jo dajc vojua. j. ia. da ral
biJrmo ograjr. Iii ovirajo vas rro
met : pridobitvami zapaduc .ul
iurr IN YAM odprcmo v>c zaklad,
goNpodarSkcga i'm duScvncga uo
vzdi"a. Nj niSmo i>kali tc vouIc
Pc dolgcm ohrckovauju I'm napa.
danju 81 jc Russia javuo zarlr
la "a zatajitcv Slcdov p|rokl,>'ya
vrodncga zlo6iua prot av>trj>ki
ccSar>ki rodovini in jc porahila
priliko. da napadc monarhiio i'm
%/arc1ni"o N"m"ijo. Tal;o Ill
mas rzviScni vojni eospodar. ka-
i"rcmu je zahvaliti "a dc>ctlctja
~'raJajoti mir Europe. prisilicn.
da pograbi "a mcc. Vsi prebi,alci
ruSkc drzavc, XII bodo Tslcd u>pc-
ha naSega orozja pod uaSim var
S'vom, MAJ pricakujcjo cd mas
/magovalccv lc praviGnost in do
vcGnost."
no pa so priSlc ycsti, da j. ma
havkazu izbruhnila rcvoluciia. so
n"mSki oficiozni listi pisali:
"Iudi ura tch plcmcn i'm naro-
dov okrog Crncga moria bile. Gc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Pri volitvah jc stall mcScanski
govornik IA odru in napcnial svo-
jc grlo:
lm"na ma naSi kandidatni H.
stini YAM r. sama .iamciio, da 50
to poStcni in ncscbicni ljudjc.
P%oSluSalcc drcgnc svoicga so,c-
da in vpraSa po them:
- Raj ic 10: Ncscbicni?
No, ola nc bodo toliko kradli.
kolikor pre.jSnji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Premalo sol ina Avstriia i'm zdai
lc zac"la vlada rcsno ob|aalovati to
pomanjkanjc. Scdai iih namrcG
potrohujc "a - Spitalc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription Try it if Your Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye trou- bles- They neglect their eyes beca use the trouble is c5t sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would anyway, charge them heavy fee. AS last resort they go to an optician or to the nye ana Ien-cent store, and oflentlmes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being sIsen two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here Is simple prescription that every one should use.
 grains Optona q tablet)
 7 ounces water
 Use three or four times day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly oVercomes the infiamma ton and irritation; weak, watefy, over worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefitted and oftentimeS cured by it's use. Many re- ports show that weare-s oi glasses nave discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would tn- jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood CT any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
TOO MANY ARRESTS.
Critics Aver That Officers Lock Men
 Up Through Zeal to Get Fees.

Considerable criticism is now being heard of officers in Killingly over the number of arrests made in this town within the last few weeks and the insinuation that some of the officers are over-anxious for fees Be this as it may. Killingly has been overrun with hoboes and drunks and it would be difficult for the critics to decide. were they officers, when to make and when not to make arrests. The epi- demic of arrests, however, has stirred up a lot of talk and a lot of criticism, but no one is offering 3 remedy. Those who have been arrested and sent to jail have deserved to go there. A pe- culiar combination of circumstances has caused the number of arrests to reach a high figure, but just how many of those who have been haled before the town court were arrested without real cause. if any, is a ques- ton not easy for anyone to answer.
 There are instances, the critics point out,when an officer should use disere- ton as to locking a man up, cases where a man who has a home and is employed .n this or a neighboring town should be sent home. if he is able to get there, rather than be thrown Into a cell. An officer has no option though, when complaints come to him of some man who is making a nuisance of himself in any tone of a hundred ways. He has a duty to per- form and it is incumbent upon him to perform it.
 Town court costs this year are going to reach very high figure, due to the very large number of arrests since early spring. The fifiscal year in killingly's affairs ends with the present month. For the year ending July 31. 1913, the criminal account of the town amounted to $1.S97.S1. less receipts from fines and ocosts of sS65.0S. making the net cost for the year S1.S32.73. In 1912. the net cost was s1.1s6.S5. though the gross cost amounted to s1,SS3.43 In that year. In 1911, with the gross criminal account amounting to S2,112.51. the net cost was only S773.26. owing to the heavy receipts from fines and costs Just what the final figures for this year will he can only be guessed at now, but the betting by those who think they know is that they will set a record for recent years.
 It will be news to Danielson people to state that all of the arrests over which there is so much talk were not made in Danielson. The villages of share: And in the villages. as else where in the town, when an oficer is called he is supposed to do his duty often times when he would prefer to do otherwise. if left to his own incHn- ation.
 Looked at without prejudice. 1t ap- pears that officers are being subjected 10 criticism without due cause. Nc one specifics or partfcularizes cases against them-the critics just hoIler ''too many arrests"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

said: Dear Mother-I am going away; don't worry; I am not with Gladys.
 Wrote to Girls Sister.
 While in Putnam Darmer sent a special delivery letter to Mrs Leon Adams. a sister of the Chase girl Tn , communication was addressed 'Dea- Mrs. Leon Hope Adams" and the fact that Darmer did not know her by her given name of Hope led her to believe that Gladys was with Darmer. Dar- mer says in the letter that he saw in . Boston paper a statement by Mrs. Adams that he went away with Ihe girl, which charge he denies Great God" he wrote. what do you think 1 am, a fool? Do you think l would take a little girl eight years younger than myself away from her home?" He says he will do all in his power to ind the girl.
 Darmer told friends here that he was on his vacation The matter has ere ated a stir in Putnam. where the young man is generally known. Thursd ly night he attended a dance at Wildwood park and seemed care-free.
 Statement in Boston Paper.
 Saturday afternoon a Boston paper printed the following about the case.
 Relative to the disappearance ot Miss Gladys Pearl Chase of No. Al Dix street, Dorchester. I do not know nov have I the slightest conception of ths whereabouts of this girl. The last time I saw her was Wednesday afternoon, when I gave her a necklace. I expect to return to Boston shortly for a few days.
 Since my "disappearance" have written to Mrs. Adams, the girls sis ter, twice, and to my mother twice It is an unfortunate circumstance that We both disappeared" al the same time. I appreciate the fact that il puts me in a bad light But I assure you If I knew where she was I would either 20 for her or inform Mir. and Mrs. Adams.
 If she has gone with any fellow, hope I can get a hold of him before the police.
 Very truly yours. FRED'K W. DARMER. JR. When Darmer left here he said he was going to Darien to see that his fathers grave was properly cared sor and that he would proceed from there to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
WALTER EARNsHAW KILLED
 AT AUBURN, MAss- SATURDAY His Mots-oyeIe. With sidsesr, Crowd ed inte Gutter by Biz Aute- nnehiIe-tIis conrpsnion, Miss Louise Murphy, Escapes With Bruises.


 Waiter Ea<nshaw. an overseer fin the ManhasseS mill here. was almost i'm stantly killed at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Auburn. Mass. when the motorcycle. with sldecar, which he was driving was crowded out of the high way and into, the gutter at sharp turn in the Worcester highway.
 Mas Louise Murphy. IT years old. 115 Canal street, Putnam. who was riding in the side-car at the time of the accident, escaped with a few bruises about the face and right elbow.
 Miss Murphy, the survivor of the accident, claimed that the death of MT. Earnshav was due to the fact that a fve-passenger touring car hogged the turn in the road at this point, and forced Earnshaw into the gutter. It was while trying to get into the road again thaI the accident happened
 Miss Murphy said that the auto con tinued on it's way without offering as- sistance,
 The story told by Miss Murphy to the police and highway commission representatives was the only story thar the police could get of the accident. There were no witnesses. and the girl does not know the number of the au- tomobile which. passed before the acci- dent.
 Going to vist Miss Murphy's Relatives.
 Miss Murphy said she and Mir. Earn shaw left Putnam early in the after noon. and were coming to visit rel ative. Mrs. Mary Murphy. 15is Main street
 They were riding along at fair rate of speed just how fast Miss Murphy could not say. When they neared the turn at the. road from Oxford to Au-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

St. Joseph's hospital, where he died just after midnight- Medical Exam fner Mason was called and pronounced the case accidental death. Mir. ThomD- son's skull was fractured by the fall and his left arm was broken.
 The deceased was born in EagleFille and was a painter by trade He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bert c. Carpenter and Mrs. Greene, both of Coventry. and three sons. Louis C. of Willimantic, Judson b. IT., of Coventry and a son in Massachusetts. The body was given in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
SUCCESS OF LAWN FETE.
Entertainment of St. Joseph's Parish
 Largely Patronized.

The lawn fete which has been con- ducted on St. Joseph's parochial grounds for the last few days has proven very successful, with a grati- flying attendance throughout. A mat inee was given Saturday for the young people. and was taken advantage of by many. Hickey's orchestra furnish ed music for dancing throughout the festival
 The young ladies who assisted at the various booths were Misses Katherine Moran, Anna McClone. Agnes Fahey, Gertrude Moran, Jane Ashton, Mary Bolger. Mary Flynn. May Cunningham, Flora Casey. Rose Hickey and Mrs. Nellie Lynch, Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. John Reilly
 Harry Tobin, John McQuillan. Ed ward Grady and William Connaughton were in charge of the amusements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
uNseoRTsmANLikE PICKERING
Breaks Up Danieisen- Moosup Game
 in the Ninth lnninq,

Several hundred people who had been watching the baseball game be- tween the Danielson Cotton company team and the Moosup aggregation on the White Row grounds Saturday af- ternoon saw the contest discontinued had arisen over decision by which a Danielson runner was called out on an effort to reach second base.
 Moosup was leading at the time, S to 5, and the interest in the contest was at a high pitch. Donovan, run ming for a batter who had reached first base. was the first man on the bases and no one was out The local fans saw what looked like a real chance to tie up the score when Don oYan in trying to make second was declared out by the field umpire
 There were protestations back and forth over the decision and eventually the controversy broke up the game. The ending was unfortunate from ev- cry standpoiht and much regret was expressed over it here later The teams played again Sunday afternoon on the carpet grounds at Moosup. BaIiouviIIe Defeated by Silk Team,
 1f-4.
 At Putnam Saturday afternoon on the high school grounds the Ballou- ville team of this town was defeated, II to 4e by the Hammond-KnowIton Silk company team. Up to the sixth inning the game proved to be a great contest, but afterwards the going was easy for the silk mill team. William Smith of the Baliouvilie team was hit in the neck by d pitched bah and went down for the count. For a time it was believed that he was seriously injured, but this happily proved not to be the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Many Arrests by Over Zealous Of- fesrs-Union Service at censre- sstionaI Church.
 A. V. woodworth was at Rocky Point Saturday attending an outing Miss Marguerite Caron. operator at the telephone exchange. is to leave for Providence tomorrow for two weeks vacation
 Miss Grace spaulding is spending a few days at Northfield. going there D. E. Jette motored to New Lon don Sunday with party of Dayviile
 Camping at the Lake.
 Earl F. Wood and Benjamin Brown are in camp on the shore of Alex George c. Gregory of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Dan ieIson over Sunday.
 To Reside in Canada.
 Misses Fleurette and Alice Jackson have gone to Sherbrool1e, F. O., where they are to be located
 Lester Craig is employed in Prov idence for the summer.
 Mrs. Mary Belanger, who has been in the Day -Kimball hospital for many weeks. is slowly regainfng her health. First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin is having some repairs made to the clustering in the town hall building. Edward Brennan of Dayville spent Sunday with friends in New London and vicinity. going with a focal party.
 William M. Franklin spent the week end at Oakland beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter P. White and their daughters, Misses Carrie and Florence. motored to Mt Wachusett in Massachusetts Sunday.
 Conducted Union Services. Rev. w. D. Swafield conducted the union service in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Albert Vachon, student for the min istry, Is spending the simmer in Will ington-
 MT. and Mrs Charles D. Chase have been occupying Camp whippoorwilI near East Killingly.
 Rev H. s. Goodsell. pestor at South Killingly. has been at Storrs attend ing a conference for rural pastors and church workers.
 Upon application of B. L. Darbie a hearing in the probate court is set for Wednesday on matter of comproc- ising doubtful claims against George Andwers and Viola M. Child. SomerviIIe Police Seek Darmer.
 An item in a Boston paper of Sat- urday stated that the SomerVille po- lice were seeking the whereabouts of Frederick W. Darmer, formerly of Danielson. in a case that has to to with a girl of 13 years leaving her home Darmer was in this section Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
cyeisrs' clambake August 2s.

George Remington Bartlett, chair man of the committee to make ar rangements for the annual clambake of the Cyclers has decided on August -2s as the date. The bake will be held at The Ridges. Samuel Lyman. c. C.. Wood, c. w Hill A T. Dubreuii and. Harold Williams will assist in mak- ing the necessary plans and a fine time is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
FRACTURED HIS SKULL. Judson D. Thompson of Coventry Falls
 from Trolley Car.

Judson D, Thompson. 59, of Coven- try, met his death as the result Of a peculiar accident late Saturday night. MT. Thompson was on the last car to Willimantic from Coventry. He feli asleep on the trip down just before the car reached the town farm: the con- ductor signalled for stop. MT
 Thompson rose at that time and fell out of the car Rnding on his head Tn the road. It was seen that he was se- verely injured and he was hurried to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Daniel p. Long Comes North.

Daniel P Long and his two sons. John and Daniel, of Fl Paso. Texas. arrived in this city Saturday for a visit with MT. Longs sister, Mrs. Mar garet Brennan of Walnut street. Mir. Long was a former letter carrier here. About 1902 he was granted a trans fer on account of his health, and be- came a carrier in Fl Paso. He has many interesting stories to tell in re- gard to affairs in Mexico and on the border. After a week in this city he will leave for Holyoke. Mass, to visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Preacher from Camp Eastford.

Rev. John P. Marvin of Worcester, proprietor of Camp Eastford,~ Crystal Lake off1ciated at the morning service at the Congregational church, Sun day, Rev. William $. Beard having charge of the services at the camp. which is directly opposite the camp of the Boy Scouts of this city. The latter attended the lake services in a hOdV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
lnfant's Death.

Berniclava, the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Karmenski5 of No. N19 Ives street, died Friday night of bronchial pneumonia The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Sun day afternoon Burial was in St. Jo- seph,S cemetery