davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Oel RAtSl%eI Sl1I UtS1IIuJs uttO lttuJ] CUT
gngel lit; un6 neil iie an linn audi
meni6lide @htpa6beiten ent6eden,
pergeiien iie fem lebensldnelt@ getro=
genes &reu5 un6 iein Spfer, ieipen
beiligen, oft 10 p%erborgenen ber5bollen
@oheS6ienlt. @ablen mir 6arum Sen
beiiern Sbeil; be6enten mir, tpas mir
benz &rteiter i6ulben - eine groBe
59ml6 ser 9anfbarfett, Ser 2tebe,
Ser @erebrnng un6 6es mtligen @ei-
itanoes i'm ser M%usfubrung feiner
Blatte, 6em er bot ii@ felbft nit gan,
.5em Ser5en Dem Dienite @ottes in ser
paterliden Siirforge fir feline @e-
meinbe bingeopfert. Denfen mir aud,
oft on SOS, tpas bic ni@tfatboltide
@elt betpun6ern muB, un6 mas 10
biele @efebrungen our tatbolii@en
Stride beranloBt, 11dmli6 sic bonn
&eiligeu @eiite gegrun6ete, unDer,
glet6lide Organization Ser fatboli-
I6en Stride, NIT elmer @eiitlidfeit,
tpelbe als Stenpertreter @brtiti ran-
6ere gbriitus" genannt tperoen.
Sic @eiltli6feit in Ser fatboGi=
iden Stride lit nit 6em 9eben 6es to-
tboliiden @briiten nod inntger ber-
bun6en, als sic gItern NIT tbren &tn-
bern. Som Ser eriten 9iebtoiung Ser
Mutter gebt SOS &iin6, 1t1 bon Hrie-
tiers @an6 6ur6 6as @aiier Der III.
Saufe Elm &ir6 @ottes 5n uer6en, ur6
Elm grbe 6es &immels. Muf sic Be-
miibungen 6es &rieiters tpa1r6e Die
id0re Stride geba11t, melde fortan Die
geiitlide &eimotb 6es &tn6es tit. St
bat Sic S9ule gegriin6et, mortn es
8eiieres lernt aIs iroiide .@iiien-
|idoft obibor al19 6ieie gelebrt pirb.
Sur 8ait Ser Sriibfal lit ser Brieiter
Der Rertra11teite a5rellnh, in Der Ser.
iudung Ser Bette Matbgeber. CT feg.
net sic gbe ein; er itebt SEN &ranfen
nnb Sterben6en bel. @eitilen5, Sc.
fabre11 11tpb Mergerniiie f6ii6tern i'm
nidt ein; er begrdbt sic So6ten.
Sic Mrmet1, sic &rngrtgen nebn1er,
3u ibrn tire 8nflndt; ole gebeimer1
@er5ensleiben fo1ner ibm rubig at
bertraltt tper6en. @atte1 un6 @atttn'
men, @lter1r nn6 &inber ieten ibr Ser
troren I'M ibn. Mo@ jung un6 fart,
aber beidei6en, tomm er in etne bt,
gotii6e Steue. Sci Sag un6 BEL
Na6t 6ur6mon6ert er Sic Straben =
er tbat ia MIR feline &fli@t. l1nb iiebe,
man meiB fa11rt, ipie es fommt, Ell
bout cine groBe Stride, cine @obm1,1g
fir SEN 8rieiter, etne @6ule, Elm &lo-
tier; 6ie 8igoterie fangt at a1ts5u'
lterben, nn6 fiebe, nod laneem, miihe'
pollem @eben un6 @irfen. ftirbt er.
un6 iein @erf gebt in an6ere Sanbe
iber. Ser 8rieiter lit birpiibergegort'
qer, Inn Ben 2obr 5n empfanget; er
bat gelebt nn6 getpirft fir @ott, fit
oie Stride, fir feline @emein6e, nno
feline @erte folgen linn nod"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
6ritf g his Ii.

~At&A LIZ We
geiidte oeiien, Der Die Wabrbeit lit,
nno Der mie ein beraebren6 Jeuer
u1es 5alide uno unredte bernidtet.
Was 6esmegen i'm fatbol. Deutf6,
tbum Den b0diten i6ealen @utern er-
geben tit, oas miro getpiB Dem @ereim
@efolgfdaft leiften.
"sSbr babt eu,@ 5uiammengei@aart
UNI oen Gespoten voffentlide Mei,
marg," uSagesmo6e" 5u befampfen....
@rob lit 6ie Mufgabe ser fatbolii@e1
MANNER: 8as ibr tbut aIs MitgIie.
Der 6es Central @ereins lit:
~ eine iittlide Ebat fur eud6,
2.) cine io5iaGe Sbat fir sic Meit-
melt,
81 etne apoitolii6e Gbat fit uniere
fl. Stride.
SD 1peth1e Die Sbatigteit, 6as
Mirten nno @daffen 6es Central.
geretns, cine bobe iitt1ide Sbot. Die
bl. @brtft nennt 6as 9eben 6es Men.
i6en auf @r6en einen @rteqsoienit:
.oos 2eben 6es @briten, 6ie MadfoIqe
@briitt, cine @reu3fabrt. Donn lit
getptB erit re6t Elm 4riegs6ienit, Elm
&reu55ug, tpas sic @ereinigunQen bon
tatbol. @a1rtrern bolbringen." Mad
elmer eingebenoen @diI6erunq Ser
8ampfesmeiie :nn6 Ser fir sic Durd,
fnbrnng oerfelben notbtpenoigen per-
ionltden un6 pefuriGre1 Opfer
fabrt Der bodm. Steiner fort:
vDie iittlide Gbat 6es Central
Bereins miro naturnotbpenoig 51r
io5iaIen Gbat. uMrbeit, sic ni6t or-
bern frommt, lift Mrbeit obne Segem.,"
@erobe ~6espegen id)oren mir u1ts 5u=
iammen, 6amit Sem @anaen gebolfen
meroe. %. STR boItet immer nod sic
SSenieitsfultur fir sic &auptfade..
Mber ibr forgt audi fiir's Diesieits
49,. &ter orangt fi6 sic 6rage nuf:
$50 iin6 sic bieIen @eid)er, sic ent.
f@loiien iin6, mit5ubeIfen ont fo3ia-
len M1tfba1, tpie bie Stride felt 1900
sSsabren i'm boben pin?... @as
fouen mir BON fatboI. Sabrifberre1
fogen, Die tire Mrbeiter< ie6en Conn.
tag 5ur Mrbeit 5tpingen, 10 6aB sic
Mrmen ibrem @ott ertfrem6et tper-
Ben? @dre Elm folder 6abrifberr
Mitglieo seq @ereins. Ga mGre er MIR
bolbtpegs ein proftiider @briif) ser
&a11@, ser bisber @onntogs aus Sen
&aminen 5um &immeI biramfrief:
~&errgott, Dn Big abgeiett", tpiir6e
berf@mmoen."
sooann gebt ser bodtp. @eoner
anf 6ie Srage Elm, in tpeId)er 8eife
ser fatbol. Manr feline @eIigio11 be.
fbdtigen un6 be%rtbei6igen muB. So.
rum, fubr er fort, lift Sic Ebaittigteih
6es tatbol. @annes etne opologetiide.
Ct bertbei6igt 6ur@ fie iein 9ebe1,
feline Stride, fetrte1t &ernn 11r6 Meiiter
feIber. Das ftebt ii@er: S1 bielert
2agett un6 @erbdltniifen tpirft Ser
Safe midi9tiger als ser @riefter. Den-
Ten mir MIR on sic 2iterot1tr nn6
|Sagesprefie, sic bei6en Sa11ptfafto-
rem fir sic offentIide @einung!"
&ieran i9lieBt ii6 6anrt bie Ct
mabnrttg, an bem Mlten nn6 6em ST.
r,1ngenen feit3ubalten rno tpeiter at
fdimpfen. @epiB cine 5iin6enbe Muf-
for6erung gum 8irfer int Gimme 6es
@.8. fir sic Mttglte6er, un6 fir
MidtmitgIieber eire Mnffor6erung
gum. Mni9luB un6 CUR Mitarbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

UeIs w SeI|tLLctH uUtI OOOOs W. Jtu@
mdinien 8ulgarien, Ser S9mei5 etc.
an 400, io6aB 6ie @eiammt5abI ii@
iiber $4,000 be3iffert. SSn Deuti@-
lon6 mies lie I'M Sabre 1918 cine
ginnabme bon 166,786 SO. in 8aar
auf, mabren6 Die abgefieferten @ara-
mente un6 6as @r6engerdtbe nit
68,813 sc. bepertbet tp11roen, mas
eine @~eiammtinmrne bon 230,599 80.
'ergibt, tpo5u nod 6te @innobme Ser
0iterretdif9en MISUNDERSTANDING
nit 1929 &ronenA 1850 sc. fornr1t.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bot aIfo int
perfloiienen @eretnsiabre 6en Miiiio-
men iiber $4,000 81. 5ugefiibrt, nos
bon 484O0 Ser inneren @iiiion, benz
groben Dtaipora=@ ebiete Deuti9Ianos
nn6 Seiterreibs 3mfieGen, 1913 600 so.
gingem in sic @eltmiiiion in ole Gro
.tbeile, SO @iiionsgebiete tpa1r6en 111r=
teritiibt, 676 @ei6enfin6er omr6 6en
@erein losgetanft, II Megerprieiter-
&on6i6aten bat er a6optiert, 6a5u fir
Miiiions &irden un6 @openen, fir
@aiienbauier un6 S9ulen, fir So
ipitaler un6 @atedumere1ton1talten
bebeuterroe Snmme11 gegeben. Tim
0tes at erreiGen, entmidelte er eine
rege &ropagonoa. Midt meniger ols
131 @iiiionsportrage, 2i6tbiloer-
obenoe, Miiiionsfeite, Mn6adten um6
Mu%sitellungen lieB er int 9al1fe 6ieies
|SdbreS in berf@ie6enen Std6ten un6
|6leden Dentiblan6s urb Deiterreids
beranitalten. 90 miro Ser Miliions,
geiit 61rd 6ie @ereinig1ng rege uto
tperftbdtig gernadt. Die Mifitons-
bereinisu1tg lit 511ndbft elm @ropa>
ganoaberein; fie fon Sen Miiiions=
geoanfem in Sic Gamtliet bineintro.
gen 6o1mit er bort immer tiefere @l1r.
5eln idlage. Daneben 1T iie a11d pie,
6erum Elm @ammelberein. SIT aud
Ser Sabresbeitrag MIR febr bei9eioen,
40 Gents, 10 mer6en 6o6 meiitens
our@ Sic MitgCie6er gr0bere Gum.
men geboten, 10 8. g. 10 so. our
l1ebernabme elmer @atenitene, 81 SO.
gum 2ostm1f etnes &ei6erfir6es, 80
sc. our M1tsbiI61amg etnes &atedeten,
100 80. gum Shu6i11m zines Meger.
prieiter g @an6i6aten, 400 sc. fit
idbrliden nnterbolt elmer Mifiions.
f6neiter, 600 Mf. fir iabrIi@e1t Tin.
terbolt eines M%iifionors, 1000 Mf.
5ur @riin6ung eines' &oipitaIs, 5000
81. CUR @rrt9t11ng elmer Miiiions,
ftr6e II. (. m.
5o1ten ft6 unter Sen 9eienm 6teier
3eit11ng 6rmaen uno Sa1ngfra11en fin=
Ben, melde 6em @erein in unierem
2on6e = ie6er 9onbesperban6 bleibt
felbititdn6ia, = MitgIie6er: 5ufiibren
mol(en, 10 mer6en 6ieielben gebeten,
iib an bte 3entraIe ser Miiiionsper=
|einigung fatb. 6ra1,en un6 Sungfrou=
en- (6rI. 6. @dpnie, @foffenoorf bel
@oblen3, Deuti@lun6) 3u men6en.
Sort mer6en ane Mufi6uiie ertbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
zmeitrr Ghril.
@ie Sic saat, 10 bic Grnte.

t#EET2HeF
Menn @ntt eiu ainb Sir anpertrauet,
Mmkt 9n es audi fir @ott er8ieb'n;
Drrm ridte friib gu bieiem S8iele
Sen aonpab ieines 5er8ens binl
0ie e,1oeuo5eit lit balb entfloben,
Sem Sen Sgdatten slei6 eilt iie binlpes;
9n it nidt Belt an miiB'gem Srdumen:
6 beibt, flint @aub ans @ert gelegt
9os in ser @inbbeit mo- peri6er5te.
9us bolt nan 1pdter nimmer Elm.
@ie tb0rid)t oesbalb. eilten 9ingen
gfur einen Nngenblid gu lpetb'nl
@ie @ads lit cine ainberiee1e,
81 ipeid, 10 biegiam nno 10 5art,
@or IeidJt empf6ngli6 fir Das Cute,
s8ie audi fir 9inge bDier Irt.
Sic Saat, Sic in sen lpdern 8ooen
Sm 2ebenslen5e 9n geitrent,
8irp Sriidte i9rer art pr bringen.
Sets nun CUR @onne, iei's gum Setol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. Charles H. Rieketts Breaches at First Church-John Sullard's Hand some Flowers - Automobile Party's MiRhan

Rev. c. H. Ricketts of the Greene vile Congregational church occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday morning in place Of the pastor, who is having his vacation. The subject of the address was Things That Cost, the text being Co, 6: 19.
 The sermon considered. first. what 1t costs to be good to ourselves and to society; second, what it costs to be bad to ourselves and to society. Things that are of value we pay for and their value is always gauged by what we pay. The man who throws but llt- tie personality into his life work gets little out of it. If we have any of the | bigger things in life. we must begin | at the bottom-we must dedicate our | selves to the larger service. The physi- cal and intellectual life is being devel- oped but we do not put the same amount of energy into the development of the spiritual life.
 In his address at the Davis theatre 1 clared that by 1920 America would oe a saloonless nation. The saloon has been in existence now for so long that | it will not be easily exterminated-we must pay the price.
 The man who chooses to lead a
 vicious life pays the price to the last farthing. When will people remem
 Der that God Almighty is not to be
 mocked and that whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap?
 Be good to yourself and to society
 and it will equal the cost plus the re- ] ward. Be had to yourself and to so-
 ciety and it will equal the cost plus
 the penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Harlan G. Dunhar-New Hay May Have Caused Gay Barn
 to Burn

The funeral of Harlan G. Dunham age 8S. was held at the Methodist church in Staffordville Sunday after noon at ? o'clock, Rev. Edmund Tun- nicliff officiating. Burial was in Staf- fordville cemetery. Besides his widow the deceased is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Waldo Dyer of Whitman Mass, and Mrs l. Grant of Boston.
 Vacation Ends.
 Miss Emma C. Barrows has returned to her duties at the Johnson. hospital after a vacation of four weeks.
 John Connery of Holyoke is spend ing two weeks vacation in town.
 Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Magill o1 West Stafford are visiting relatives ir Whitinsville Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Williams and daughter, of Boston. are guests o1 MT. and Mrs. James Fillton. MT. Will Hams was a former principal of the Stafford High school.
 w. E. Hanly has returned from 8 brief business trip in New York.
 Barn and Hay Burned.
 The big red barn of c. B. Gay and son, just east of the borough line, was burned Saturday about noon. There were several tons of hay in the barn some of it just putain. It is thought that the fire was caused by the green hay heating.
 The Stafford baseball team was de- feated by the Ben Hurs of Hartford Saturday by the score of 6 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Local Laconics.


 Miss Annette McColl, the social well fare worker, is an expert tennis player
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl J Norden are among the Rhode Islanders marooned in Paris.
 The Cottre1ls defeated the Clarks at baseball Saturday afternoon by a score of Is to ?.
 Horace Babcock, now of Montana, is visiting his father, H. Hobart Bab- cock in Cross street.
 Howard J. Taylor, of Hartford, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Tay- Tor at 12 Spring street.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Segar, of Paw tucket. are guests of MT. Segars moth CT, Mrs. J. Frank Davis.
 Rev. D. C. Macintosh, D. D., of New Haven, preached Sunday in the Peace Dale Congregational church.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Murphy, of Providence, are spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Westerly.
 Miss Margaret Pickering. nurse in the Rhode Island hospital, is spending a vacation at her home in East ave- nue.
 The trolley tracks in Dixon square are to be abandoned today and here after the general terminal will be at the railway station.
 Miss Fannie Wilcox and Miss Nat allie Hazard, assistant librarians of the Westerly Public library. are on vaca- tions in the White mountains.
 Four automobile accidents, in which six machines were damaged, occurred In Westerly on Saturday and Sunday, but no personal injury resulted.
 pr. Charles Hickox, formerly of Westerly, who has been spending a vacation with his mother here, left Saturday for his home in Philadelphia
 The board of assessors of the town of South Kingston has appointed Earl L. Tefft, of Wakefield, to enumerate all liable to pay poll tax, the work to be completed within sixteen days.
 The annual field day of the Rhode Island councils of Order United Amer ican Mechanics was held Saturday at Ralphs grove, Washington. Represen- tatfves from every council in the state except Block Island were present. Congressman Peter Goelet Gerry has denied the report that he is a candi- date for governor. but says he seeks renomiTfatiOn as representative from the Second congressional district, which includes Westerly. He has just been appointed a member of the Star Spangled Banner Memorial associa- ton.
 The Westerly board of assessors has organized by the election of Samuel sharp as cha1rman, Everett E. Whlp- 1 pie clerk and Everett A. Kingsley sec retary. The board will start next Wednesday on the annual tour of in- spection of every taxable real estate in the town for the purpose of as- sessing taxable valuation. l Amedia Scavaqua, who is wanted for l fifteen robberies in Huntington, L. |. 1 was arrested in Westerly Saturday night, at the instance of a detective who has been on his trail from New York to Lynn and then to Norwich and Westerly. Sheriff Amasa Briggs of Huntington, arrived in Westerly 1 Sunday afternoon and left on the 5.04 train for New York with Scavaqua, who waived extradition formalities.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

that prevail here exists Should the law be enforced it would mean that every owner of an automobile in Wes- terly and Pawcatuck would be required to pay double registration fees, while the residents of other sections of Rhode Island and Connecticut would only be required to take out automo- bile registration in the state of their residence. There was some talk of enforcing this double registration sev- eral years ago. but the police officials of both places wisely winked the other eye and everybody was satisfied. In Justice to the Connecticut state police be 1t said that no owner of a Rhode Island machine has been arrested for not taking out registration in Con necticut, so if there is to be change in present methods the initiative move will be made by the police authorities of the state of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
WESTERLY RECTOR TRANSFERRED
Rev. Peter McOscar O. M Sent Atlanta by Superior la Missionary OrerM MT. and Mrs. M Barber Take Joy TX Ride 57th Wedding Anniversary Amedie Scavaqua VT Arrested for Huntington, L. l., Robberes.

Rev. Peter McOscar, Order of Ma Church of the Immaculate Conception, in Westerly. for nearly nine years, an- nounced to his parishioners Sunday that he had been transferred to Georgia, and would be succeeded by Rev. Thomas Kelledy. who comes from Salt Lake City, Utah. Father Oscar expressed his appreciation of the hearty cooperation he had received from the parishioners in all that had and physical condition of the parish, and urged equal and, if possible. more earnest support to his predecessor.
 The announcement was a. surprise to many of the parishioners, although 1t had been thought that the time had arrived when the zealous pastor would be trarsferred as he had been per- mitted to remain pastor of Westerly away beyond the ordinary limit allow cd A Marist father.
 Father McOscar left Westerly, Sum- day evening, for his new field of labor as pastor of the Marist church in Att lanta, Georgia, and head of the college there. which is considered to be the most important station of the order in the world. The appointment was received from the head of the order in Lyons. France, on Friday and he
  soon as possible.
 During his pastorate in Westerly Father McOscar has cleared church indebtedness of over 11.000, in addi- tiur to the improvement and mainten- ance of the church property. He has 1urchaSed the lot at the corner of Dixon and High streets as site for a parochiaI school building and leaves the parish absolutely free from debt or ancgimbranca Father McOscar brought nothing with him. except his clothing, and he takes notbing away except the best wishes of the people of Westerly, his clothing and his travel ing expenses to Atlanta, Georgia, in compliance with the rules of the Marist order. He even leaves with the parish the automobile given him by a relative, and the personal gifts he received from friends while in Vest erly.
 The Marist Father is not possessed of any worldly treasures. All monies received are devoted to the support of the partors and cura.tes and to meet all parish expenses, while the salaries allowed pastors and carates, of $500 and $400 respectively, and paid by the Catholic diocese of Providence, is for warded to the home of the Marists for fhe support of the order and the ed- ucaffon of serninarians preparing to become Marist fathers.
 The departure of Father McOscar is regretted by the people of Westerly, regardless of religious denominations
 The society of Fathers of Mary, was Founder at Lyons, France, in 1916, for missionary work and was confirrhed by Gregory XVI, in 1886. It's first @oreign mission was in the Pacific Is- lands and was introduced in Australia in 1s45. The Marists did much for Christian education in the south of France and extended its work to Eng land and her colonies. They entered the United States in 1S49 and have now about hundred members In this country. The total membership is about $500, scattered all over the world
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
PLAINFIELD
Army Worms in Lawton company's Corn-chureh Committee and En- deavorers Meet.

Edward Sullivan. foreman for Con tractor Archibald Torrance, discov- cred army worms on Lawton Mills Co.'s corn last week.
 Elmer Greene took Frank Evans and family to Narragansett Pier one day last week.
 Mrs. Turner E. Greene went to Will limantic to bid farewell to Mrs. Lee Williams and Mrs. Ellen Brown, cou- sins from the west, who left Saturday for Pennsylvania en route for Ohio.
 Social Followed Meetings.
 The Congregational Y P. S c. E. held business meeting in the au- Etgience room Friday evening. The pres ident, George Dawley. presided The church committee held a business hour. After these sessions both bodies I united for a social hour in the ves- 1 try with games and refreshments Friends from Wauregan were pres l ent
 Miss Sarah Spalding's night bloom l ing cereus had two blossoms open Fri day night.
 Jason Lathrop was one Of the farm CTS who entertained army worms the last of the week.
 The Edgewood Poultry farm. con ducted by w. !. riley at Packer. Ina! been incorporated under the laws o Connecticut for s50,000. The Edge wood Poultry farm is the old Chap man place at Packer and is well wort a visit. Mir Tilley began the poultr. business twelve years ago with 50 cent and a borrowed setting. hen. He ha taken three silver medals and two sil yer loving cups at poultry shows an Il egg contests
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan.


 Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 70. who had been i'll the past two weeks with in- digestion. d. ~t her home on Main street Sr-- ming at o'clock She wa County Kerry, Ire land. D in Baltic in 1881. She is two sons Post master Sullivan, and Dan ieI SuIIi icltic She leaves two brothers. :. i..iothy, of Baltic, Patrick of TaftviIle. and a grandson, Thomas J. of Baltic. Mrs Sullivan was a de- vout Catholic and a member of the Rosary society. She was model mother and a most charitable neigh bor. and will be greatly missed.
 Brief Mention.
 Among the visitors to Block Island on Sunday were John Hussy and two sons. Peter and John, and Edward Farrell
 A large crowd attended the clam tucket river. Sunday
 Beatrice Authier of Putnam is the guest of Mir and Mrs Joseph Holmes of High street
 Clarence Highsm has returned from two weeks visit at Crescent beach Rocky Point and Providence. R I.
 Clovis Racine who has been laid up with badly sprained ankle the past week is able to be about.
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Shea Of Staf- ford were guests of local relatives on Sunday
 John and Patrick Burns of Jewett Citv formerly of Baltic. were local visitors Sunday. "a ss
 Patrick McShare Of Norwich Town WAS a. Sunday visitor here. -...-- Jerry, Michard of willimantic was the guest of his brother. Joseph. on Church Hill. Sunday. Adolph Scenia-.. formerly of Baltic. l who has bean undergoing treatment af a New Hampshire hospital is rsporke1 fmuch tnproEed -as~I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

About 1 o'clock Sunday party Of joy riders from Willimantic and Put ram tried to climb a telephone pole at Harland's Corner. The machine was considerably damaged and one of the members of the party sustained an in- jured knee. The automobile was taken to E. C. Gays shop for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
EWETE CITY
Ladies' Aid Society of Baptist Church Invited to Groton Long Point-EP- worth League Social.

F. E. Robinson, Miss Marian Robin son, Theodore A. Robinson and Dona Ballou of Jewett City and Ora Harvey of Kenduskeag, Me, left Sunday Tor an automobile trip to kenduskeag-
 Mrs. Uledge Desrosiers and son are to go to New Bedford for a week.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Connolly and Miss Alice Hermann. of Taftville spent Sunday at Casper Hoppmann's.
 The Epworth league held a social in the church parlors. last week.
 Invited to Long Point.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society and their friends are invited to Groto on Long Point for Thursday to visit at Mrs J. E. Phillips cottage.
 Mrs. A. J. Tinker. Mrs. Nellie Saun- ders, Charles Saunders, Rev. and Mrs E. M. Anthony go to their cottages al the Wi1iimantic camp ground today
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Spicer start today for weeks automobile trip.
 Miss Bridget Riordan of Norwich was recent visitor at Mrs. John Fitz- gerald's and Patrick ConnelTs.
 MT. and Mrs Lloyd Miner are en. tertaining MT. Miners mother and sis. ter of Greenevtlle. Dennis Barnett entertained hi! brother and son of Greeneville Sun day.
 Miss Etta Garand of Willimanti, spent the week end with her sister Miss Celia Garand. Guest from Iowa. George T. Burdick of LaMoiIle, Ia l Is visiting his sister. Miss Adelaid ] Burdick.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jarvis c Providence have been recent guests O Mrs. Jarvis's sister, Mrs. John Jacobs l. B. C. Bliss, superintendent and but I < alxav o% attended the dairymen's field day hel 1 ae Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
Attractive Flowers.

John Sullard of West Town street
 has a large bed of dahlias on Hunting ton avenue which is attracting much attention. There are many varieties. some of the blossoms measuring from six to eight inches across. The red sunfiowers, which occupy one end of the plot of ground. are especially. ao- ttceable. as they are rarely seen in this part Of the country. Ons plant has ~18 separate stalks. with n buds. Thas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Miss Helen W. Pratt of New Haven is spending several days with her grandmother. Mrs. G. Evans Wight man, of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Barber, ee Ass,away. each eighty years Of age observed their fifty seventh wedding day anniversary Saturday by motor
 ing to the home of their son, Howard M. Barber in West Broad street., where they had dinner and spent the day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

Mrs. Walter H. Potter and Miss Ruth l.. Potter are spending several weeks at Fishers Island.