davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05


WsshinRSee. Peb. ..-Desa,c on
President Wi'saa's proposal tos rr-si.
dvs;lAl primaries esnc ", Ia the sen.
ate foisy with sessser walsh's bill
Tor q ,cspnossfy ncihod Of nominal.
iss asa clerusx ssaaioes
senate: Suthr:iand. i,rpuhiisaa.
epntradcsi that federal primary
clcc'ios 'a~ ~oald b. naeosssisa.
tioaai.
= disastrc with tho President"
aid he. The coastitution prosidca
that tho manner Of selccsins prot.
dentia; eicctoe. shall be Determined
by th, siasc Legislatures. n Nc could
pas4 iaw 10 would have no power
20 entnrec IT,
scaator wa!.h's hill was brought
M BY disposition Of tho Lee and
ulas, contests from Maryland and
Alabama.
Tho proposed law would he opera.
tive only until tho state Legislatures,
uadcr the exrrc~ direction Of the
seventeenth amc adment. should PRO
Vide other means for governing the
conduct af scna.o.ial elections.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
THE U. NJ ". OF A. MENACE
my onsgHvEIi


possible
4 n ~ A. Ly ,h- nosi
alsri
,n.n
.ous.a and seal mis"
i.n1ni-'hs
unan ,erosni,ias.
81
ssfs sa.!"n anil n"'h'
49,. ss. ,h.s ra,hes-,s .aad.g
sns @-ry'hiHs ="
seek
safety at
in she
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
Beware Of Ointments fcf !.
Cataffh That Contnin Mercury

esl AM ~ s ssfI 81: .as 'e x.
whole r.'stcin when entering y thfouSA
The n,ieous, surface 5. Such article, sfouft
{ tota rehuta bic pitysician.,. as the dtn,nAs
they viii do 81 tch fotf to the i.oot ya,i
end possibly derive from thcsp. NaiT
CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.. con,nIaa w
mctcy,y. and u token intsrnallr. nciinS
Sacer Of tH" syptsii. In blrinr HAIRS
Crtirrh Cure 6r ;,Irc you get ..ii3 1ntn:-
INC. IL &; tnten ,n.crnaii. md niIda IN
Tcicdn. .O',i,. by +. J. Crcho" &: C.. Ties.
i'r,cninfs frco. 4.
y,ii bv nrnee,rta. rtice sc ror i,ote6.
xsts IAp,a Family Piiis 'as eeastiSalisa6
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

| s~..... 49, -. :.
rived . fsw- ADys later 10 distribute
the first hatch Of pay vAsnsts nad
he. also. took half boar ~ asa ias,i.
tn,ed = thorough jnyessloniloa nf the
fos! strife.
oooem XinAol Invn6Re.tas.
Eales. about this iI,aA Geasse .,
kiadsii. eoassss.msn. sl13tsess mas.
/" ass fteishs ss'- basF. George.
WIN eyeSosi" seioriiy. IssertteNeS
Louie Tihas. Oay i.aGaia~. two no.
s'i esests SD . hrsksn6a. lie filled
4" fed en- opportunity IN sws, The
iAi'Fasd. sa4 eai, in disgust.
IahAr .l,x.ssi~cA.a
rlra,,,, ,.s 1870 ~ ,.
aseieed tina, i.ahs. must Investigate.
The .shor asvssnns,s ~ been ,.,h.
lie alag ,uri.i sso,i-s If E,,,,.,, r~,,.
RACES cr~u,rass os,, i. A.. i.s,i..,
tim Of re,,,e,. rhe n.,. r.as,.
don Of ,.ahor su,ss,i1eA n. ,,..,,
dent. John uei.ana. =, ,.r. !.
rou,ni,,s. 10 ia,.,.I.a,. m. ,.,o,,.
o: njii,s., a,,osl,i.s and Lab, n
ia~son. XII fsrs., Ja.,.. Esr,a.
Frank Minor ...s Js.s. ,,,.,.s.
a-:s nsm~a 4. III. .omni,... IN,
i.asuaris, x.eh a. ,si, .e.,r;,,ss
~Iii tive forever ana b. ,..,,.,s. =.
the hunssou- ps.,s,ni.~. q, mi.
s~ssru,iaa.
nsv>.x ,.,.-,,..,
WI,s,s m ~, - s.n =
Msy.,A rr.,s.c.,,ss n. ,.n.,,rs.,
~ ,.,.,, 49,. 49, :. -. .,.
ai.,rsr, .ana,.,,,- =, ,s.ss,,..,,s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

booo(iks 1Gsos0sioa tAes oely living
1,osss ~ taooos eaa sae0a3.
xsssy Es0iisA esssaaa. 10 asaiss
hss ha0A,e. y IVY ssssss1 - b
0ass - sho0 - 80 iAe w tos11e q
veq - esl IT, sia1ow ss1ls sse
aoaa vlih ssovtag ivy. Tbe esasse
peeeo Il IL 1iaias ssh1s b Q lou sjAas
eoul vssA sAsaisS Ivy Isavss. 90 ~
WvtoG sO0O u 0o1e COS ~ hoene
NJ IN t1js rsereaheAg ~ q esoea
oeoeo1 - 0aay uoo9Dseee1 0oo1s ~
II = essa ~ uns,i1A NJ pssssy
es0oo q eassaG ~ ~ vtDAse .ivy
~ eooo - - asA u 90 49, laeo
eevosal Oo6osa An~sscas sabsrAaa
koaes - shall 80 Try syeutas 10 this
s40e fasAtso.
Il 10 really ihs siae'ssl troeess il
'he Vos11 - kssD! ~ IVY altvs. aaA IL
10 caoa1o1 a0aaS he n D, CO ~
saane ealisss. The secret 10 70 keeo
~ feoss exDeae1. as1 TOT thss seasoe
sbsS sAeai1 - ksSs In etsar slass ~
eeaeeaAsly $1,000 vbsse The sUsl1gAs
Goa ~ aDoa sAAA.
to0 aay wall q sesvaos clippiSos
nv - 0a6e saasias troa Q haR 10
tAfoeQaoftees Of . yasA Ia issGsA
Toeee shosh - placed h cleos -,
eabA WHICH sAesjA - .Ahaaoa1 twice
. woak.. Tho leaves shoaia - sDoaos1.
~ tAss kees II bssetifsi bsishs
s3oGov eeo1taios. I'll
On q H. Desstiss, itsas for q.
eaAotee tAe IVY b 10 ~ snail slase
taeeot. f1sy afs Dssaiieaj II shs
sAoDp sn1 ere also reasseplay peieel.
Tho ivy nay b sasity. tfeiasd 70 trail
sfoua1 tAs hssAls Of The oasket.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
l. ". VS. coNvj6T1D or
!fv1DE1s IO8 oENTENCx

Mr'ssi'". cal. H"h. '.--H,char'i
G:ek'"' i'osd and n. r.. :suhr. saio
10 he 1ndust.iai Workers cf tho
World. convicted Of the murder Of
Dls'fip, Attorney MAXWELL Of Ynha
county during ar lot Of tnp ricscrl
A'is'ist ~. were sentenced 10 lie
Imirisonu,cut today BY superior
In!ec Mcdaniel \ denuiv, sheriff
mi two hop yard employees also were
killed In tic riot.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
WILSON PRESENTED
WITH old HICKORY" STICK

w.shtraion. .. G.. Fob. An.
drew Iacsson's famous hickory stick
was presented to prcsiden, Witson
today hv s~nnsor -Tho,nrson, In he.
half Of Levi I.n',iam ~ Wichita. Kan.
"a. who got II from n friend of'the
former president
IT, IL said to bc tho same stick
with which "Oid Hickory" located
tho United sta,cs Treasury on Penn
.,ivania Avenue. There was a dispute
a. 10 whore u should he
Pat it here. jackson L. credited
with having said. a. he plunged tho
end Of the hickory stick into thu
ground where tho building now
stands. - .fT =4N -,
---1--------- "a.
Chronicle. News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
TRAM wRrcK4IIs DElAI1
SANTA Re PASEN0E1

Chicnac. III Sob. a..-.AWhisor
Topeka ard santa Fc train due hero
SATURDAY. 'no.n'pg vas tcrailed by
t:n,n wrcckcrs ut Gallup. y. NJ. nc.
cording to ropcrts which reached
head1nsrtcrs Of the road here t"iay.
y, onciw injured. officials said.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
FAST TRorTEA EXPORTED

New York Fol- Sd, Cnster
20 bsE just been. added to ltho
long hat .'r fast American trnttihE
stol,ions sGlh fer. esp prs. fra Hycr'
ssn 4 vel knovsn, .sra'ner a..ing fcr
Mr.. PitanaE Of vterna uIrcnascd fha
stallion f.on a. u. !, D1rfa,th OF
Washington, III. ). sg
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Hndsoa 's vol kso~s In :s,oa, ~.
il'ics and has conducted m-rean,ii.
husincs. al Gasdn"r fo- several years.
u" hs. left most ~ the detail work
n the clerk. effic" to hi. a~ra,y.
Toe paitrr~oa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

PRINTING OF oyery description neat
~ ana raiosiy executed Al tho
Chrouisic.Arvs Tor ronfn.. Samples
mud quotations 81 request. tee the
,c,s Fhone. Trinidad Iio ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
NJ. and Mrs.. Z. c. Bailey xass,.sis.

ur rna Mrs.. y. e rsiiey enter
iainri :as. c,rnis. .: ar clshrra;"
dinner ~ she casic1rs. RI ias''
v-.s rr.,,i,.' .I"~nra''d Tor he "cca-
sis.. 'rN,~- prescns nesi,ies u. ho.s-
sd i-s,sss ~-e~ NJ. ,ni Nrr. \. ~.
SCAR. L.. r. EisehiC. \. e.. Heartfelt.
son. >. =. csii~s,i. Harry isaraU.
=. ~. McN,ush'n.. Il =. Tseersr
.nr 'irs I = "os"t
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Chronicle. Ncws Soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

s~wiss siuh ~er~ entertained res'
sesdsy stssr,ne nj shr ter;e ~
Mr.. l.. l.. sso-s',rta.cr - Tassosa
ssr--s. TIE anesaara SIS rasss-i
a aseaiewsss aaa s@sssily. Rn'
fre.h.uee,s Ner~ essv~i br II. host
-. Mrs. IN sr~ws re. he sress II
sh- ,ss~e~nrn
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

The regular usion prayer fn~~s,ns
.iii b. a-ia lcno.roe. fsifas. SITTER
aaan at s:sa. at the home ~ Mrs..
Funk. al West second street. The
subject NJ tho afternoon ~i'l NJ
Prayer" and the sx'eisez viii re
led ~ Mrs. tsewiu. Mrs. u. u. nie~
will ka,~ etnsr- of tho musie
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

Chronicle News.s SOC n month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05

en- WHIT ADS mo NEsULTs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
N.s,y A, .s.sss cisI.

Thr gsxuisr n,s-sins OF tho M-ss,
Nt.fnaoa riuh -iis h. held rriass
af.~nnsn at /: o'.iask ., the asa~ ri
Ms. ". II Caaninshsn. So: Willow
street
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
Social Aaeee!si!!ss.
Meetias Notices
EIrH s.st

The l.. :. tn u. u - viii ssixe Q
lime serial Tomorrow sfis.raos al
Ss5. ., Ei&s hall CARTS, ~
Miss teal mas hanged hog dress
n,akins psfir,~ fsan ~. Wes' Main
I" -is " rlsss ~. -
.
RshekaAs 10 Ns:i.
Tniif it~be1aa t-,iR Ne. - wis
,ness - svsniar s~s~inn sonishs az
~. Fellows hsii rhrre sNi n.
iniIiaiiaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
DAVIS THEATRE,
Complete Change of Photoplays Today
 and Five Star Vaudeville Acts


 The show at the Davis the first half of this week is well worth gong to see both in the vaudeville and photo plays. Each and every number on the programme is 8, winner. It contains a pleasing variety that will meet the most refined tastes. In the vaudeville, Ednunds and IaVelle head the list with a lively singing, talking and dancing speciality introducing new and original comedy that is a pleasure to listen to; both the man and woman work in blackface. Weekly ana Wood that is away from the ordinary run of acts of this description. One act that is a big hit is Jennie DeWeese and her clever dog Cuba. This clever girl does a lot of trick playing on several in- strUments, and the dog has specia1ties of its own that are entertaining as well as amusing. Morral and Mack are two clever boys who do a neat com edy singing and talking act, and Har- " Coleman, the comedy ventriloquist, completes the vaudeville part of the bill with a speciality that pleases both young and old. The photoplays today are all new and right up to the min ute. The feature is a two-reel Broncho called Shorty's Sacrifice, a powerful western story of q mans sacrifice for his benefactor. The famous Mutual Weekly will also be shown today. with all the latest events portrayed in all parts of the world. The Keystone comedy is called The Star Boarder and the new Keystone comedian who has made such a big hit with the pic- ture fans will be the star in this com edy. If you enjoy a good laugh don't miss this funny comedy. Matinee as usual at 2.s0: all seats 10 cents. For the last half of this week another five act bill is lined up, with the feature act coming direct from keith's theatre Philadelphia. Watch tonorrow's Bull letin for the particulars. The best show in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Grandma-Well, Robbie, have you had all the dinner you want? Robbie No: I only had all I can eat.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Mistress What? Broken one of my china figures? The Goethe, I suppose ler-Fligende Blatter.
 somebody tells you that to do cer- tain thing isn't proper? Crabstaw- Feel just like doing it.-Judge-
 Miss F'rocks has bough birdiess hat" said Mrs. Cumso. Tt might hs called an audubonnet, might it nos?" asked Mrs. Cswker.-Christian Reg ister.
 'T wish my wife was less firm in keeping her New Year resolution ] What was it?'' She resolved that would quit smoking. Houston Post.
 First survivor from wreck (to secs ond survivor, clinging with him to fimsy raft)-Ow much ought we to ask off the music 'alls when we get back-'undred and fifty quid Q week or two 'undred?-Punch.-
 How did Calixins get the right to stick that Hon. in front of his name? He never was in congress, vas he7" No, but he once impersonated 8 member of congress over the tefe- phone. e."-Buffalo Express.
 How do you feel this norning?7 asked RarnWall, meeting we'll known Kentucky colonel, Rotten, sah. How. would you expect a. gentleman to feel in the morning, sah 2'-Everybody . Magazine. t~ '3t -s s-+ y
 "Gone back to smoking yet?" Nope" You must have eonsidara ble will poweF!'' Well, what I lack my wife supplies. Courier Journal.
 Chureh-tt IS said that many of the Sandwich Island women nave their husbands names tattoed on their tongues Gotham-f they talk like some women I know it would speedily be worn off. I guess-Yonkers States man.
 Tourist-WeH Pat, I suppose thaa if you get home rule 1t will be 8 bless ing to you, won't it? Pat-Sure an Ot don't know, SOFT. May be to tho bhoys. but Oi'm gettin' too old to foight now-London Opinion.
 Do you have matins in this church ?'' asked the high church visitor of ts verger of te village church. No, in~ deed,'' replied that dignitary with scorn. We has oilclofh and right up the chancel, too!"-Christfan Register
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
BULLETINS NEW MODERN PRESS
With Speed of 500 Papers Per i1ute-Equa to the Best Used by Metropolitan Dailies-Wil Be Installed In July-Prnt Any Issue from to 24 Pages

Up to the times and progressive in all it's departments the Norwich Bulletin takes pleasure in informing it's readers in this issue that it is shortly to put in a new modern up-to- date press of the latest approved model. a Duplex tubular, from the Duplex Press company of Battle Creek. Michigan. The accompanying picture gives a general idea of the new press which will i3e added to the Bulletin plant in July
 Eighteen Minutes to Print.
 With the new press facilities. The Bulletin will be able to issue it's pub- Hca1ons at Q, speed of 30.000 an hour. or 800 per minute thus requiTi7ls about eighteen minutes for the ordin- aIy daily run of 5000 papers. At pres eht the press In use is only able to print about 12,000 an hour at it's high est speed.
 Mechanical Marvel.
 The Duplex tubular plate printing press is the very latest invention in printing press machinery and is aanae- chaniCal marvel. It will print four, or sixteen pages as desired. The paper is one complete article, theye being no supplement
 While the makers Of the press guar antee 1t at 25.080 an hour 1t will in reality take a speed of 30.O90 papers- 1. {, s, 10. F, If. I6 page papers laid one on the other and folded together and counted aUtOmaticaI1~ in burG e of 5t. II requires 2. 25-hoTse power cleo tric motor to run it.
 Cylindrical PisE=s.
 The Duplex press Is attracting Wide spread attention in all parts of the world. because If .t7 several recul- jar feature ana i,= wonderfully 3nlSt2e1L I1tGUet. re particular iI- ventioE wnl1ll dtsl.aE l..@e@z this from other big rotary maeh.aea is the cy- lirdrfcal or tubular plates instead of the semi i-cylindrical p.ates used on all other rotary stersot = Eresses.
 To the reader, not familiar wi6h printing press machtrery, this state nent may have little meaning. but the explanation is simple enough As has been stated, in all other rotary presses the semi-cylindrical plates
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

are used, two plates being nece ssary to encompass the cylinder. From this it follows that when the machine is in operation each plate upon the re- volying cylinder is printing one half of the time and is passing though the air without printing the other half Of the time. With a single plate this waste of Gne-half of the time is avoid ed, each plate epcompassing the cylin- der and printing at every revolution.
 Built CT Unit System.
 Another desirable feature Of the press is that it i5 built on the unit system. If through some strange accident lITae-Quarters of the press should be smashed, we could get out g 1our- page paper on the remaining unit. Also, il is possible by adding other uaits to make the machine cap able of printing 9 20 or 14-paSc ia per Owing to the same arral2 cement We TEil be able to print ln black, and I've gI three other coloEs. s4mulrane-
 New Stereotypsns Pisnt.
 An entirely new stereotyping appar- aJus. very much advanced beyond Ihe old style outfits is also Ju be put Tn for the Halieull's new press. u makes lN-6 matrices at a time and casts ln s -alTsa V hiCh must be seen by q me c-zarle 1t be appreciated.
 Inc faga pIs5s oE the 'old fashioned" tere~y other E}aSc) s1-reOENpe press is D InesaI smell abeuJ the size of q. half segment of 8, nail kcg. The page plate oi lAis ne# press Is a metal shell agout Jne shape Of q length of eight inch diameter stove pipe. The smaller e 5JirEer has just twice the speed or -le Iie one, The 5atesl press lnslalI- d by the New York World is a Du- pIcz and produces 27 per cent of the s-itIsut cf 5aa5 paper while the dozen CT more other NFer4d presses con- bfned produce the other 65 per cent,
 The paper stars into the press from large rolls ad the rear $ print ed, the parts gathered together, fold cd and delivered at the front end at the rate Of 500 a minute. all counted into bundles of 8. and this is all done completely regardless of the number Of pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Paul J. Rainy's African Hunt Tod

Paul J. Rainy's African Hunt Today.
 The most marvellous motion pictures ever taken and representing the abso- lute high tide in the gradual rise of tfle motion picture idea Of entertain ment will be shown at this house to- day and tomorrow. The picture is in six reels and depicts all sorts of the widest of wild animals in their nat ural state An expedition of $50 men spent a year in the depths of the Afri- can jungies and braved death from fever and wild beasts in order that this wonderful entertainment might be given. MT. Rainy, who is a million aire sportsman from Cleveland O. undertook his big game hunt at first merely from the point of sport and was the first African big game hunt ar to provide that the wonderful! scenes he saw and the strange ex- periences he passed through should be preserved for the American public through motion pictures.
 There will be three shows daily, at a-3o, [ and $40. and the usual price of admission wiH be charged, matinee ID cents evening 10 and 20 cents. The picture will be seen here today and tomorrow only.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
COLONIAL THEATRE.
'~Ths Persis Of Pauline Three Reel
 Feature, Great Mystery Drama.

This is the story that is so thrilling
 SO full of action and interest that the largest chain of newspapers in the world is featuring it in their Sun day editions. Every week there is an fnstallment, every installTnent 8 mys- tery for every mystery 8 solution is possible More than ten million peo- pie read these papers every week. and that means more than ten million peo- pie waiting to see the film. In it mummy speaks, but the great mystery is. What did the Mummy Say" and ''ro whom did she speak?' It Is ?. film full of action intense interest, wonderful situations, daring thrills
 wonderful scenic effects, in fact The Perils of Pauline is a wonderful sue cess. The cast includes Crane Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

the worlds popularity hero in the world wide contest. Perl White, for eEsies to create new gowns, and Paul Panzer. the most remarkable vi}- lajtt. Three reels ove-iowine with znappy action brilliant Lady Duff Gordon gowns and handsome Crane Wilbur. Could any thing be more al- turing Read the story in the Sun day papers. and see if you do not find in the pictures 2. solution for 5he
 problem, and win some of the $25.- DOC cash prize. Colonial VeQnesday and Thursday also. A wonderful Bi- osraDh Morality drama is also fea-
 ured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
RITE OF CONFIRMATION.
Will he Administered al Trinity
 Church by Bishcp Brewster.

The RI. Rev, Cbauncey E. Brewster. D. b. will be here tl1is evening to preach and administer the rite of con firmation at Trinity Episcopal church at 7.2o o'clock thts service being one that was postponed from the appoint ed time on the first Sunday in March when the service could net De held be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
AUCTION

Having sold my farm, the old Judge Andrew Burnhem m place, in Lisbon, near Jewett City, I will hold public auctlon there on Wednesday, April 22, at 10 a. n.. sharp. and sell IS head of stock, {? horses tools and equipment TOT an up-Jo-iare farm
 CHARLES H. WHEELER JR.
 William E. Wilcox. Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
What Is Going On T Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at Ccioniai T'neasre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, l. O. R. M, meets at 95 Shetucket Street
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34. F. and 4. M, meets in Masonic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

cause of the aig wind storm that af- had crippled the city electric light ser
 vice so that there Were no lights at the church. Bishop Brewster was here that dev ana evening for the confirm alton service but Il had 10 be given up
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

month I perceived that he was breaking out on the forehead and left arm with a quantity of red
 pimp9es which discharged and spread until they GOV ered his entire body. It spread rapidly to his head
 and formed a thick crust
 which discharged. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Norwich pennants crepe paper, flags, lanterns and parasols for decoratine at Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

The United States has more than six million factory employees and l. soc, 900 railroad employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

trouble cslisa5 hlm 3 burning itching as if fIs were on fire. Re began to scratch tintil tae bsood fiorer in abg1 dance; he scratched -ssy an5 night withoit baias able to sleep. ! kent his ha7oss s-r1s and legs bantiaged for gear Yaai can iaaa sine Nqat, grieved moth CT ! RsE ..-..
 t SEEeef three srests1 +ssts which did not eroyd ht.r aHy relief E. F scratched hsEasss:f r1rtf he was three year oitf.'- It was then T can,msroea to use C,ifscu-a Soap and Osntuaent, St the Brst. application I per c-svest ssss she itching vss not so intense 50 ] ,nnsfaneH Eitt ssaIrsHce. At tsse end af tzo Basshs rsy child v'as entirely cured ,Sfsneel) kSrss Uldezic Auclair, Mar. 31, I@as.
 Cuticura Soap REG and Cuticura Ointment soc arc sold everywhewe. Liberal sample of each mailed fsee. with Sa-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress pneecard .. Cuticura. Dept. T. Bosson" AENsn who shavo and shampoo with Gu sfeass Snap win knd fe hsss ftr skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
BE STILL AND SLEEP.

Tonight, my soul, be still and sleep; The storms are raging on Gods deep Gods deep, not thine;
 Be still and sleep. Tonight, my soul. be still and sleep: Gods love is strong while night hours creep
 Gods love, not thine;
 Be still and sleep. Tonight, my soul, be still and sleep: Gods hand shall still the tempest's sweep
 Gods hand, not thine;
 Be still and sleep. Tonight, my soul. be still and sleep; Gods heaven will comfort those whd weep
 Gods heaven. and thine;
 Be still and sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Experts care now pointing out the danger of putting too much power in- to light automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

As a resultof wager, Carol Gains wheeled Thomas Donnelly from Southbridge to Palmer in g baby car- riage The distance is 20 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Oscar lscroix Sells Roosevelt Avenue
 Place

Francis D. Donohue has sold for Oscar Lacroix of New Haven the property SS Roosevelt avenue, to Charles E. Anderson. It consists of tract of land Of six acres, with a dwell Ing house and a barn and several other buildings. MT. Anderson will make his home in the place about April TSf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

A 20 foot weather vane tops a POS foot stick planted in front of the court house at Vancouver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Germany is exporting to New Zea- land American lamp shimneys that are made in Germany. They are sid as of American make.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Not many years ago Russia was 2. strong ricaI of the United States in the Russian empire yields only about 6S per cent. as much oil as California alone and not much more than Okla homa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Switzerland employs about S5,00o,z GOO men in her metal and machinery -trCiaeS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

At present Uncle sam has on hand a stock of about one thousand torpe- does, while each of the principal fo1- eign governments has from six thod- sand to ten thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
P|MPLES COVERED
 ENTIRE BODY
Spread to Head and Formed Thick Crust. Burning itching As If On Fire. Scratched Day and Night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Months,

20 Grace St., Springfield, Mass. - When my little boy was born he had a Mean and clear skin, but at the end of a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Consul Harry A, Conant reports that the new s500,Goe chemical fac tory to be built this year at Sand Wfch, Ontario. will make caustic soda, chloride of lime, etc. and will employ 300 to 400 men, which will necessitate many new workmen's dwellings.