davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Ma6 SEM Grgebmif ber eritcn

ginidatu1g CUR 8unoeseinfommer=
iteuer gibt es in unierem 2anoe
7,611 Nerionen, Die Elm Sabresein=
fommen bon mebr als 10000 9ol=
lar taben. 9as tpiir6en alio u1ttar
N11nabme zines 3insiabes bon bier
Ero5et1t Sic Mi1io1rare iein. Cine
gang anitGn6ige 3iffer> sic iih ober
mabrldeinlid no6 gang erbebli6 err
boben tpiiroe, tpenn es bier5ulan6e
nit Ser gteltereiniddtung 10 ger1au
ger1cn1men miirbe pie beiipielsmeiie
in Geutid1anb, mo- Sen Stelter6riide=
bergern 11nerbittlid 5ugeiett miro.
Ser befonnte gat, 6oB es feline Siin-
Sc fet> SEN 6isfus 5u be%triigen, fat
rirgen6po 'mebr @nbanger ols i'm
9a11oe Ser unbegren5ten Moglidfei=
ten - in 9oloria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

BOP es 6arin iiberbol.pt feline Sc.
ment5elle i'm oberften Stod1perte
giebt; 8eage bat cine Mn3abl Ma6>
den, Die ii6 gegenpartig in Der Mn>
ltalt befiroe1, uno audi mebrere, Die
felt Der @ntfernu1rg 6es &tn6eS aus
ser Nnitalt entlalien moroen iino>
befragt, n1o oieie iagen iammtlld
obete Musaabme nit 8eltimmtbsit
aus, oab oas @ea0den ieoe Madt in
einem 9ette I'M shlafiaal iblief bon
Ser 3eit an, ga es a%1fgenommen
tpurbe, bis 5l ieiner g%ntfernung outs
Ser Mnitalt. Mue ertpabnten Mdo>
6en baben oe1n 8eugen berlidert,
oab bas minoeridbrige Ma6d)en bei
Der @ufnabme frantli6 tpar u1rb oaB
es giitige @ebanolung un6 bole @iid-
iidt feitens Der Sdmeitern erfabren
babe"
SER &idman beia19te audi 6as
,M6oden, @abel @ail, felbit nit fol-
genoem GrgebniB: uDoS beiagte min-
%beriibrige Ma6den iagte ibm, oaB
ienes friiber erpabnte Iffi6apit bon
einem gepiiien Glpbe 6. Serbian bon
Mont., a1sgearbeitet NOR
oen tpar u1r6 ibm our unteri9rift
untarbreitet pl1roe, 6aB es iib etper=
giib gelpeigert babe gu unteridrei=
ben. un6 es n11r nod einoringlid)er
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unteridrieben babe, 6aB iein Name
bel &eroffentlidung 6eS @6rift1tii=
6es ni6t genonrrt mer6en iorte; 6aB
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gen %gegenuber porgab, er iei nit Der
l1nteri1tdmhg oeS Sales betra11t nor
SEN un6 babe Sos oben ertpabnte Nf=
fi6auit %gefertigt; 6aB 3eltge felt 6a-
BON iiber5eltgt lit, 6aB Sic iammtli=
den 0arin gemodten @ebauptungen
u1lpabr iino un6 abiidtlid nn6 bos=
@eiie perfaBt mur0en, um
oem altsge5eidneten Stuff bes SauieS
gum @uten @irten 81 ida6en."
Ser beidmore1re1t grfldrung oes
&idmon folgt Elm &ffioabit
ser Mabel Gail, 6atiert bonn 4. Mo=
pember 1914, oas angiebt, 6aB SOS
bon &i11obeit an NIT einem
f0rperliden 2eioen bebaftet getuelen
lei, SOS tire Yflegeeltern nidt in &C.
b0riger @eiie 6urd einen Nr5t beba11=
6eln lteben; 6es %ferneren, 6aB es
bon 6ieler &ranfbeit gebeilt
tpor0en lei.
Sn @erbin6ung nit 6ielem Solle
fei noh ermabnt, 6aB Elm an6erer
Ni6t=&atbolif, Ser befannte gidter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
6 Z =Sebant1un9
bel Snberfmlpf8


81 ser Museabe bes Sumrnal Of
tbe Mmerieam Me6ieal M6ociation
ppm 25 Mfai 1912 erid)ien bieie Mn=
gabe be5iiglid Der Calcium (&alf)
Mn,uenonng bei ser S%ebanol1mg BON
2nftrDbrcn = Snberfnlpiis (sdmino=
indt):
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tembcm 1nb bletbenben Metbpben scr
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cine &n5abl ieiner Gatienten beobadz
tet, ,ute lie iid beierten, iid einem
M%nsidnucifcn pber tbeil>ueiie Gpnioli=
birnng in ben2nngen 1tnter5ogen, nus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
9es elter1 Sabres lette ISOLDE IN scr
ct. 8enebifts Mfaoennie 5t
81. Soiepb.

Conner tag, SEN II. 3eaember,
5ieben 6ie sdulerinnen ser ebrm. Be-
neoiftinerldmeitern 3u ct. Soiepb in
Sic 6erne, sic @eibna9tstage oa>
beim inn trauten &retle Der 2ie5en
GIT oerbringen. 9ie lebte @o@e beS
often SabreS reibte ii6 mirtig Den
pergangenen an nn6 permtttelte ben
Mulent06tern bon ct. 8ene6ifts Ell
ne Heibe mertbponer un6 angencb<
nrer grinnerungen fir 6ie FL. @eib~
nadts5eit. 9ie 3eit fliegt 6abin,
6os aIte Sobr eilt 6em gnbe gu; aber
mos alma M}ater" Ser Sugen6 in
6ielem Sabre gebro6t, pas ite ibr on
@i1ien, &0nnen geliefert, Soeale, bic
lie ms iugen6lide &er5 gepflan3t
ooer oorin befraftigt un6 geboben,
oos 1in6 eddie, iin6 Glitter, 6ie tiefe
@ltr5e1n geidlogen, Die 6em 8eben
ser 3eit getpo6len. l1no oas 6onf-
bare @er5 fiiblt ii6 georungen, I'M
@inblife ouf sic linn 10 rei6li9 &C.
noroenen Sitter Sen @obltbatern ge<
geniiber in elmer o6er anoerer 8ortn
ieinen gmpfinoungen @usornd 5u
perleiben. ltn6 10 fano 6enn Der
Mben6 6es Is. 0e5ember Safultat
nno s6iiIerimen ser 2ebronitalt lit
ser 1eitballe 31 loblidem Ebun Der
iammeIt; man moQte Ser ebrm.
@9mei tier 9ominifa> 8. g. g., 2ei-
term bon ct. geneoifts, Sen ebrm.
@dmei ternprGfeften nn6 Sen uner<
miibIt6en 2%ebrerinnen 0ffentli@ un6
feitIih ben poblper6ierten Tribut Scr
9anfborfeit entgegenbringen; un6 es
geidab in elmer @eiie, miir6ig ser
Srooition 6ieier Sdule; oner Mugen
blibten bem ouf, o1s nod Dem @in>
gongsitiid 6es ct. @dcilienordeiters
SRI. Cecilia @enner a11f ser Bibne
erldien un6 i'm @amen ser S6iile=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
8eib,pprene 3euaenansia9e
1e9t n"'uabrbeit elmer
menace mdr bar.

Sic id)a1r6lide uMenace," oere1r
Sd)c>tergeidjidtel1 1lidyt einmal ibren
Mnbdl1gerl1 n1ebr 81 ml1noen ideire1L
lit mieoerum elmer l%ln1pabrbeit ilber=
fiibrt morben. Sn ibrer bonn 5. 9ep=
TENDER oatierten Nusgabe beroffe1t=
lidte 6os 8latt Elm angebli6eS uMf=
fioapit" zines iungen Oeiaodens, Sea-
mems Mabel Sail, morin bebauptet
muroe, oas Maoden iei mabreno iel=
l5es M%ufentbaltes m Oem @auie 5um
Oltten @irten in Selena, Oto11t., III
grauiamer. @eiie beban6elt moroen.
II. q. mia oos Md6den bier Gage
uno Ndbte in elmer int oberiten
@todperfe Ser Mn1talt gelegenen
3eue aus Cement perbradt uno nnr
anf Strob ouf bem braten 8eton=
6uBbo6en gelblafen baben. MlS SOL
ge oieier 8ebanolung ion ii6 bel osm
W}doden Tuberfuloie entpidelt ba=
ben, %tporauf es na6 &auie geldift
m11r6e.
@lei9 nod grideinung 6ieie ct Mn=
flage tpan6te ii6 6ie @entral+Steue
oes Central @ereins on Ole fir@li@en
@eb3r6en Ser Dio3eie @eGena. Mun
lit auf @rnnb elmer an Sm nn6
Ste1e gefiibrten l1rteriudmng, oc-
rem @egebmB in elmer our6 unter=
i6rift 6es &errn 80. 8. &idmam, 'S:e<
fretdrs 6es Bureau Of @bil6 an6
Mnimo1 Brotectton" 6es 'Stoates
Montana beglanbigten l1rfun6e nie-
oergelegt lit, 6te in Ser ~Menoce"
per0ffentli6te @eidi@te als untpabr
ermie1en moroen. Ser 5taatsbeamtte,
Elm Midtfatbolif, entmirft ein 8ilo
ser gon3en Mnge1egenbeit, 6as fol,
genoe Ebatiaden ols feititeben6 nad-
metit:
MabeI Stall lit ie6aebn Sabre cit
utr6 lit Elm M6optibfin6 elmer 6amilie>
sic in &alispen> Mont., mobnt. Da
iie inn Sabre 1918 etli6e @ale DON
&auie f%ortgelaufen mar, tpurbe lie
uom II. Mobember 1918 bon Dem
udtb. S. 6. @ridion, &ihter 6es Di-
ftriftsgeridtes, Dem @aufe gum @u>
ten &irten iiberuieie len" ~ouf britt
ger6es @riuden Ser Sberin tprr6e
fie am 8. Mprtl 1914 aus ser Mn=
1taIt genommen" nn6 om ~folgen5en
Sage bonn &idter Der itaatGiden ST.
formidule iibermtefen. @err &tdman
erfIart in Ser %ermGbnten nrfunoe,
6oB sic Sail uridt in Ste itoatlihe
&eformidule oufgenommen mrtroe "a
ser Mnitaltsar5t lie fir idminoiiid.ig
erflGrte." Mm 1. Mai muroe lie pie=
Ser ibren 8flegeeItern iibertptef len,
onf bie Mbmadung Fin, 6uB oieie oie
notbmen6iee 6r3tIide 8ebonoluag
ibr oneebeibe1t loiien tpiir6en, uno
am 3. September tp11rbe 1ie in oas
ftootlide Sdtpin6indta= Sanntort1tm
e%ingeltefert.
11eber gepiiie 8eidmer6en, sic in
bem beglaubtgten Sdreiben entbal-
ten FIND, bos Die vMenace" beroffent=
1idt, erfldrt &err @idman: ~Sn Be-
5rg a11f Sic 8ebauptung, baB Die
MobeI Sail bier Sage uno Mdbte
in elmer Gement5ele I'M oberiten
Stodtperf berbrodt bobe nn6 auf ei=
nem @trob1oger ol,f Dem getonfuB=
bo6en geidlofen babe, bat 8euge ncs
@ebGl16e unteriuht nn6 qefun6en.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
ENVOY YOUR MEALS
Remedy for Indigestion or Upset Stomach.

Let us tell you how to enjoy your meals so that even the heartiest dinner will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant or disagreeable after effects.
 There is no hard work: no need ot rigid diet list; no disagreeable med icine; instead, eat what you like and use Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not only a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief but a spec fife for disordered stomachs. Do not endure indigestion another day. Mio- na surely and sately strengthens the digestive organs, soothes the irritated membrane, and increases the flow of gastric juices so that the stomach can care for the food as nature in tended
 It is needless to have bad stom- ach or suffer after eating misery. Get from The Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggists a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na today-take two or three tablets at the first sign of distress. Keep it in the house-carry it when traveling-its at all times the dependable stomach remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

many producers. Then he has had a complete new scenic. production built at his New York studios and work rooms, on the same splendid scale as the original. with such new decorative features as experience might have suggested To this investment of many thousand dollars must be added almost al nuch for complete new set of cos tunes. These have been made by leading modistes, milliners and costum- CTS of Paris and represent the very latest modes.
 It would have been quite possible to have merely repaired and repainted the scenery and to have patched the orig inal costumes and other accessories; but MT. Fisher preferred to get rid entirely of the worn things and to start his organization absolutely fresh. It may also be stated that in no wise is the quality or the number of the in- terpreters lessened. Where original players were not obtained, newcomers of as good # not better standards have been secured.
 The Red Rose will be seen at the Davis theatre Saturday matinee and night. and it will surely prove the the atrical event of the season. Matinee prices 2oc to s1. Evening 25c to $1.50. Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Great Leap. the New York Sensa- ton. and Special Keystone Today.

YhD Auditorium is offering for today and tomorrow two of the most success full feature films ever made in America. The first is The Great Leap, the sen sation of New York, and which is now running at Weber's theatre, New York, and the second is Zu Zu, the Band Leader. a special two-reel Keystone, and which is considered the funniest picture that firm has ever turned out.
 The Great Leap derives its name from the sensational feat seen in the fourth reel, when man and a woman are seen on a horses back, galoping madly towards the famous Au Sable chasm- When they arrive at the brink of the precipice the horse, with its two riders, plungeS 6S feet into the raging torrent below. This is considered the most sensational and daring feat ever performed before the camera, and the principals were both confined to the hospital with nervous shock after it happened. How they ever escaped with their lives is a mystery, as no one has ever accomplished this deed before and lived.
 The Great Leap was personally di- rected by D. W. Griffith, the greatest moving picture expert in the world, and a man who draws a salary of over $1O0, 900 a year. The cast is composed of all the famous stars that made the Biograph company famous. and the story, outside of the big sensation, is 8 thrilling drama of the Kentucky noun tains, and the big leap is not faked, they actually do 1t.
 Feature No. is Zu Zu, the Band Leader, a two-reel Keystone, with the famous Ford Sterling and Mabel Nor mand. The Keystone company have made some funny pictures in their time, but Zu Zu is without a doubt their masterpiece. This picture is so good that it was not released as an ordinary subject, but as 8 special fea- ture, and if you don't laugh steadily for 30 minutes at this picture it is be- cause you have forgotten how.
 Although the expense of two big features as the above is very high, the prices will remain the same as usual, and the regular three shows daily will be given. This is the best combina- ton films ever seen in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Up Hill Climb, Astounding Two
 Reel Dramatic Feature

This story deals with a young man whose great desire for drink is his mothers greatest sorrow, and to bring about change in his mode of living adopts radical means. Realizing ner life is fast ebbing, she makes her will, in which she leaves a large sum of money for the young lady who is her ward, provided that she find the erring son and marry him. This she does, but as repugnant as 1t is she sees some thing in him that she cannot help but admire. They do not live together, but afterWard they meet and the man falls in love with his own wife without knowing who she is, so fate brings about the consumnation of the moth CTS desires. Through the Centuries is a remarkable reincarnation story, with gorgeous oriental accessories, and fine acting. Cupid Makes a Bullseye is a delightful comedy, and the remainder of the programme includes I Hear Her Calling Me. a supremely beautiful film adapted from the exquisite song by the same name. This is Selig day at the Colonial theatre, and every lover of this company's work should see it. Famous Wassermann- Peerless photo orchestra played at every show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
AT THE DAVIS.
The Red Rose Coming.

When John c. Fisher determined to send forth again his successful and sensational musical comedy, The Red Rose. he was urged by a well meaning friend to trim down the production in order to save expense. The argument ill favor of this was that MT. Fisher had already won over his public and that 1t would not mean less receipts were few hundred dollars deducted from the weekly expenditures. But this friend failed to understand that Mir. Fisher has a vast pride in achieve ment, as well as business interest, ana that he would not under any cfEcum- stances abuse tfie confidence of the public, especially after having spent years in making his productions wor- thy the highest favor and thousands of dollars in the same effort.
 What MT Fisher has done is to take many of the able players from the orig inal New York cast and put them in one company. instead of two or three groups, and have an inferior. No. 7. and company, which is the policy of so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
When Pastors Salary Was $50 in
 Money.

The Stafford Press recently gave an account of the death of Miss Achh- sah Beardsley. 9S. the oldest person in the town of Somers.@'~This lady spent several years of her gir'ho in Union, her father, Rev. Nehemiah B. Beards- ley, beingu the fifth pastor of the Con gregational churchcS@SEider Amasa Morse. now of Stafford Springs well remembers the httles~Echsah, fer he attended her fathers church in those early days. The pastors salary con- sisted Of $50 in money and $2Oe in such articles are are necessary for family Cse. said articles to be at fair market price =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Chent-Afy uncle left all his money to the deserving poor. What would you advise me to do? Lawyer-Turn over a new leaf and be one of them,
 Why did you break your engage ment to Cholly?' He has one of these whiskbroom mustaches that kept brushing my complexion off."-Judge
 Miss Supberidge-I should just like to see the man that I'd promise te love, honor and obeyI Miss PertIy- I'm sure you would, dear.-Brooklyp Life.
 Judge-Why did you rob this man in broad daylight? Prisoner-Wen work were all taken up-Philadelphia Ledger.
 Tt seems strange that he could plunder a great corporation like that for years without being found outi'' Well. you see. the corporation wax pretty busy itself.'-Chicago Journal.
 Jock-You've won the first prize in Sandy-Yes; it were just ma luck buying two tickets when one wad ha' done. It were jist a saxpence wasted. -Tit-Bits
 Slowboy-Then my dream of happi- ness is over? Miss Smart-Thats about 1t You dreamt so long that 1 ac- cepted another while you were asleep. Boston Transcript
 Tommy" said the Sunday school teacher, who had been giving a lesson on the baptismal covenant, 'can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism ?" ''Yes'm," said Tommy. Water and a baby."-Western Mail
 Do you mean to say you are going to build a. Turkish bath in Crimson Gu1ch? ?' Yes replied Bronco Bob. "A Turkish bath is the only place we can have a card game and feel sure that no gentleman has any aces con cealed in his clothes"-Washingt Star.
 Mrs. Alden has five children: if there were seven more, how many chil- dren would Mrs. Alden have?" Sev- eraI hands were raised. Anna may. tell us,'' said teacher. How many children would she have, Anna ?" Enough. New York Evening Post.
 Beggar-Kind sir, could you help a brother Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk, Moose, Eagle, Owl or Forester? Passerby- I belong to none of them. BeggaT- An, den could you help 8 fellow Meth odist, Baptist, Catholic. Episcopal or Presbyterian? Passerby| belong to none of them. Beggar-Ah, den, shake hands and assist a feller socialist and uplifter in distress.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. Adeibert Rudd Entertains on Her Birthday-Memoriai Mass for Mrs. John Banning.

Mrs. Adelbert Rudd entertained about 40 friends Wednesday evening at her homo on West Town street, it being her 32d birthday. Guests were present from Plainfeld, Willimantic, Norwich, Yantic and Norwich Town. A jolly time was spent playing many different games. Cake, fruit punch and candy were served during the evening. There was a large. beautifully decorated birthday cake. The hostess was pre- sented a silver carafe of Thermos make as 2. birthday gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville end Aetion Pictures as the Auditorium.
 Moving trctures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Industrial and Good Home Exposition at Armorys
 Gardner Lodge. No. 46, K. of F.. meets in Pythfan Hall.
 Norwich Commandery, No. 637. U. O. C. C., meets at 326 Main Street.
 Lodge Oscar No. 80, V. Q. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Virginia Dare Council, No. 9, D. of L., meets aS 65 Main Street.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No. G. meets in Bill Block
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
BALTIC
Funeral Of Joseph Lambert-BuriaI in Oayviile-Visitors to Arnory Expo sition.

The funeral of Joseph Lambert was held at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. A reduiem high mass was cele- brate1 in St Marys church by Rev. Joseph Belanger. The body was placed on a special trolley and taken to Taft vile station. where it was placed on the trolley for Dayville where burial took place. The bearers were Moses Lambert Arthur Lambert, Joseph Mitchell, Gus Lambert, Louis Bibeau. Peter Robitaille. Many relatives and friends were in attendance at the ser
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Twenty-Five rounds all star boxing at Lawrence hall in New London April 18th, at S.15 D. m. sharp. Admission Sl. Reserved seats $1.e0. Cars for all sections after performance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
FOR SALE
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE
 WHERE PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO,

F.
 PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS CO,
 351 1858 East 34th St.,
 New York City.
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS. TAO Young Work Horses and Mares 14o In good condition, weighing from 900 to '1600 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general bus mess, also several pavement sore mares. Prices, single horses s45 to s2O0, teams $115 to s400. (30) days trial allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- onable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. Ali cars transfer to the door, One kock from Long Island Ferry.
 See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Memorial Mass.

There was large attendance at Sa- cred Heart church Thursday morning when a months mind mass was cele- brated at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Charles w. Brennan for Mrs. John Banning. The choir sang during the mass. At the offertory Miss May Pounch rem dered O Meritum PasSionis and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

F'armhands in Bombay, India are engaged usually by the year, and re- ceive S650 to 312.50 per annum, with board and lodging and clothing worth $1.50 to s3.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

There is promise of a large turpen- tine industry in the American west and southwest the raw product being supplied by the resinous gum of west ern yellow pine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Visit Norwich Exposition

Many from this town have been yis- iting the exposition being held in the state armory in Norwich this week. They state that the different exhibit- ors have arranged their displays in a novel and interesting way and that the exposition shows the progressive ness of the up-to-d date merchants of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Tn Germany capons are used Tor matching eggs and raising the chicks They take better care of the chicks than hens do. even fighting hawks to protect them and running with them much longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Consul Frank Deedmyer of Prague states that the eight universities and two Independent theological schools In Austria on Dec 31, 1913. had 31,6l6 students. of whom 2.701 were female
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The value. of the flowers annually despatched from the French and Itai-. ian Riviera. is no less than s1z, OPS S2as and this year will exceed s1z,20o, ,00g The aNe3a ge .nlimber of boxes-of how-- CTS despatched from the variouf French Riviera stations between No- vember and May in each yearyis 2.eae 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

There will be a session of the Sun- day school, with Supt Willia mCraw ford of Baltic in charge, Sunday af- ternoon at Scotland road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Howell Peoples, g. business man in Atlanta, Ga, has attended S4 weddings. at 12 of which he has acted as best man. He calls himself an assistant to Cupid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Mrs Weston of New York city has been visiting Mrs. c. H. Barows of Town street and is now the guest of Mrs. Benjamin r. Skinner of Spauld- ing street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The topic considered at the midwcek service of the First Congregational church Thursday evening was The Healing of the Nations. with a sub topic, Cruelty in War, which was es- peciaIly timely in view of events now taking place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Upon it's creation in 1901 the liar bor Trust of Sydney was debited with the cost of Improvements made up to that time, as well as the cost of the wharfage resunptions in 1909. These aggregated s25. .0eo. 900. Tn the last 12 years upward of s1o.00e,0o0 more has been spent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Personal Items.

Miss Una Donahoe Of Ferncliffe villa is spending several days in Hartforu.
 Paul Brennan is i'll at his home on the Willimantic road.
 Alfred Despathy and Jack Brown are wcrlins, at Ocean Beach installing plumbing fixtures in the cottages own
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Herbert L. Warrington, organist Of the First Congregational church, was an interested attendant at the Mer- chants week organ recitaIs Thursday morning ;n the three downtown churches,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Caught Eight Trout.

Frank Hunter of Otrobando avenue brought home Wednesday a fine string of eight trout taken from brook on WauWeCus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street has returned after three weeks visit with relatives in Webster and Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Avery D. Wheeler Recov,

Avery D. Wheeler of Bliss place is beginning to be out of doors after g long siege with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The products of the Kiondfke arc shipped almost entirely to this country. the Canadian government levying an export duty of 1-2 per cent.