davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
3abne bel Nenseborenell.

Nur in Gubsrft i~eltensn Jaaen
brinsen Die Rsueeborsnen 3dbne mi!
duf Die WeIt. Sc banoeIt ii6 oahei
enttpeber UNI s9te MiId5dbns, ole
bis gum normalsn 4usfuIen oes
Mild9ebiFes bleiben. poer Die 3abne
seigen Nbipeidunssn Der 6orm unb
ISorbe uno fallen nab iur5er Sci.
aus. Gdte MiIh3abne Bel Der Sc.
burt. fperosn bel iebr trdftigen ains
bern bsoba6tet uno ouf familidres
8ortommen un0 Nuftreten bel bes
itimmten Raher 5urid9efIbrt.
Nandmal Finoen iid Mibbiloune.n.
pie SaienIaarts, bel oiefsn ainoern,
Del 8er3leih nit Der 3abnbiIoun9
beitimmter SGusstisrs lit nidt Su.
treffeno, % bier oie Sabine, i'm Sc.
oeniab su ben MiId3dbnen bes Men'
f6en, febr raid ausfalsn. Sn eng.
lono nuroen unter 1873 Weugebo.
renen breimal 3G9ne eefunoen, in
einem sFaa mai cine Mibbilouna Der
Reqenbogsnbaut porhanoen 5aus
Ole ongeborenen 3ld1ne fart entdrtet
uno Die Mitroben Der MunobobIe
sahlreiGer unb 9iftigsr fno oI5 ges
pohnIi6, 70 fin0st Elm rcI6er 3abn'
ausfau itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

febrtbeiten ser Grndbrur9, Ser Slei>
oung. bes unterri6tss eeben pielfo6
Die Triad. fir t0rperIide 0irftioz
fett unb 3rdn,libteit oh. SSn iei-
mem ioeben eri6;ensnen 8uhe iibe-
Die t0rpsrIi6s GrSisbung oss ainz
bes" ipeiit Or. !6nns Spitp harout
bin, BOP oos &ino Elm .2afttier".
1T, bas nur in engitsr gsriibruna
nit Der unnerfdI'hten Rotur ole n6z
tieen WiosritanostrGfte fir ben fpG-
tsren 9ompf ums 9uItin gu e,tpsrz
ben imitanbe 1T. 0n1er 1T DIE
Rleioung gu perlperfen, Ole psrtpsihs
Ii6t uno beenot, bi. Nabruna Die
felt uno trGes madt. Die Stub.n<
bpdsrsi, bic Gr5iebung, Die in ter
Mbridtung gum StiQiiben Den 9ip=
fsI tinoerIider gropbeit erbIidt. unO
oiejeniasn S6uIinftems, Ole auf aoz
ten oes leibli6sn @eOeibsns giinFlge
9rhtIeiItungen e~r3ieIsn tponen lln-
iere Gdulsn ais pSibf4ulen" bes
oeuten cine 9smmung unO 8efabr
fir oa8 aino nit ieinsm natirliten
9sipegungs0rana. Die lineebeure
8eanipruaun9 Oes tinbIi4en Orea=
nismus 0ur9 Die S4ule erforoert
Elm Gegengetpidt in Tprm elmer
grpB3iigig a~ufgebautsn t0rperIiden
@r5iehung. Qu6 bic Md1dsn be.
ourfsn elmer t0rperIiden 0urdbiIs
Dung, neil Sic GeIunobeit Der qua
.tiinftiaen Mitter iiber Die torpsrlide
Sauglidtsit Ser tommenoen Gene.
ration entI6eiost.
Der Doctor. Der Sieies Bud ee.
idrieben. lit ofenbar elmer BON Der
rebten Sorte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
gle fOrperlide GrSiebung oes
&inOes.

Ginsr spedmdbt9en Quf3u6t oss
beranipndienosn @si9tedt.s tommt
cine Defenders bobe 8eoeutung gu
fir Die GrbaItung uno arGftisuna
Der 9oltsgeiunobeit. Der 2inbsss
torpsr 1T formbar i'm guten uno
i9Is9tsu Sinns. Sdnddsr psrons
lagte 9inbsr tOnnen burd f9smatis
fds 90rperbeeinfluFuna au sunItis
ger GntpidIung gebru6t tperoen.
Dor alien muB permieoen perosn,
bab unperniinftige Gr3iebunlsgrunos
faye uno unspedmdBi9e 2ebenshdIz
tunq oie 9inosr in ibrer normaIen
GntpidIung bseintrd6tiasn. @er@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
IT,. ga g 70 iit BiA

Sine Menss 8asssr iin6 bamit bei6ai'
tigt, Die nit bosbafter Bebarrlihtett
INNER BON Neuem acknowledgement pIl'
taniiden @rbmaiien wieoer aus benz
@aiisr berausSui6affen, tuabrenb man
nit itarten @aIieritrabIen ueriubt, oas
nliderite uno brllfi9lte 8eitetn btn'
n~bsuipilen. Nber mnnfs @eIteinlhibt
wiro mobl nod 9rinolih ob9etragen
iueroen miIien, bis aud bieIer 3beil
oes Canals Dor unliebIamen ueber'
raidunsen uolfommen selibert lit.
Stun. am l. Suli ioQ ia Der Canal iir
Die ansemeine Sdiffiabrt eroHnet.wer'
ben. elm babies Sabr eber ais man
beablihtiet bate. Bis oabin miro
pobl aud Der @ulebrasU urditih. oie'
les entfant terrible oes seiammtert
Yaues. our6 Die Susenieurstunlt ses
b1noi9t nproen lein.
Sn Banana, no Die Minoune bes
Canals in ben Sti1en Ocean tnfol9e
Der porselaserten 9ebirsi9en Snleln
uno Glffe einen impOianteren @tnhrud
maht als BON oer atlantiIhsn Settle.
berrI6te seraoe Iuitises 5aitlnsstrei'
ben. Bemalte Shpar5e nit pbdntalt;s
idem 6eoerihmud. @eiber in un9loubs
lid buuten Iradten tonten fih t0ni9'
lid amiiiireno unb eiuen phrenbetdu.
benoen 2drm polIibrenb burh Die
Strabeu Der Siaot. bic oi6t 9efaat
waren nit ihauluiisem SoIt.
GS mar Elm leltlamer @ssenIab. oiele
@sIt onseitrenster jabr5ebnteIanser
unermiiolttsr Nrbeit. Der es ae'
lunsen lit, Serge BON 9%inoernifen
aus benz 98ege gu rdumen unb an oas
idlpsr %ertdmpfte 3iel gu sslansen,
uno unmittelbar oaneben oas nusge'
~luiene Standardization Der ihwarSen
9Orbsn.
9lber ols Der Gbsno iih bernieoer'
isnfte iiber ben Sitbmus uno Der
r@roBe &urflrit" wisoer binauS'
oampite auf bic bobe See, nsuen. id6'
men @sltaoen eutses.n. ba bob iid bod
iiber Die bunten uersdn9lihen BiIoer
bes 5alhinss binaus oas &~iefen'
merf, onS fortoauern pirb burb Die
Sabrtauienbe.
Gortiesuus foIet.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

nernb.n. absr umio praftildsrsn llm'
bl0uns nidt.
Sparli6er iper6en Die Sduier. Die
Natur tritt in hire &ehte. @eite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bebnen iid
Lungs Der 8abnseIeiie. Nuf peits
Streden bin iteben 8dume uno 8uImen
tief i'm Walier. 8iS su ben &roneu
binauf erltidt. rsdsn lie ibre fublsn Neite
uie in obnmdbtig murrenber NnfIose
gen 0immel. bann mieoer fOl9t Elm un'
iibsriebbares @emirr unburdorin9lider
Sibunseln. Sm S%irter9runbe. gang
in Der Jerne. rasen blaue 8erse in Die
belle, ionnen 1immernoe 2uft.
'Nn BEN @atunsS dleue n.
@ieber mebren iid Die Sduler, 2o'
tonotiue reibt iih an locomotive, bet
3us bdlt. mir lteben ltauneno Dor ben
Sbleulsn BON 8atun. HaarpeiIe Iiuo
bic neben einanner aneele9t, biele se'
lpaltiaen 8niiins, Die binnen fur5sr
3eit Die Schlffe gu elmer SDbe pon So
5uB e%mporheben. @ie bas eelhiebt ?
Die boben Malten Der elettrtIhen 3abn'
raolotomptiuen Iinb IS ni6t aaein Die.
Su beibsn Seit,n Der Sdiiie porseipunnt,
olele Nrbeit perrtbten.
Mm 8poen Der einen Shleule wiro
eearbeitet. Sir uns elm siinitiser 3u'
fall. &0nnen mir bod auf oieIe @eiie
Der Sadie ssniiisrmaBen uuf ben
Grub seben. &ou bier oh nur fir
S6winoelfreie, miiBte tisentlid auf ben
ihmolen SdIeuienibersdn9en iteben,
benn Die 9iefe. in Die mir binab'
ibausn lit ldminoelerresenb. Die
MenIden, Die oa unten arbeiten. ers
iheinen MUIR nod pie sroBe aGfer.
llno bod, 10 sroB bieie Sdleuien'
onlosen nuh iiub, Die Sdleuien beg
&aiier 8ilbelm Canals ibertrefsn
Iie bod nod an @roBe. mas elm rid'
tiger Nmsritauer olsrbinss tuobl nur
nit I9psrer leber,uinoun9 s%lauben
ipirb.
unb wisber sebt es oorbei an llr'
maIoilmpien. Die. DEFENDERS in Der
farbenpolen troptiden Nbenobeleuhs
tune, pbantaltii6e Stimmunsen modem
Don @lfen uno 3auber9eiitern. BON
&oboloen uub Niren. BON elmer Nrt
dquatorialen &iibssabls. SIT es ni6t
als milBten aus onsn @den G0isatoren
uno ipnitisss Sumpisetbler auilhndp'
pend ibre abpfe gu unisrem oablneilens
ben ,9use emporitreden?
Der@uIebrasD d Il d oa8
Shmersenstino oes
Canals.
Ser speite &ubspuntt unf u%nierer
Beiihtiaun9sfabrt lit Der GuIebra'
nurAG;A Noa p;oputIihe q n M . r
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

fat test Of the cows there was four
per cent and the, cOndensary paid
s1,75 pro1OO pounds for the milk.
making a price Of better than fifty
cents per pound fer the butter fat.'
They have regularly established milk
routes there, the drive changing IN
the ueighborAood Of 16c per 100 It's.
for the ha&ing. %
It was the decision Of those 'paes-
emit at the meeting that the commit:
tee should be continued and the pres
idents Of. the three banks were 0a1so
added upon the. suggestion Of 'Mr'
Hammond, and. they wtA continue In
vestigating the matter and will try
and persuade some company to put
in a. plant at this place, and they
feel that this .cap be done. r z
barely possible that the propoSauoI
will be. attempted with local capital
The money for the building Of the
plant could be raised. al right, bui
they would have to establish a new
brand, and to get it advertised thor
ougAly over the country would cos
several times as much! as othe plant
and this would be the big. item thai
a new company would have to pu'
up for that am old company with ) al
established brand could save.
The people all over this vicintt.
are getting deeply interested in tn
establishment of a milk CopdensAT!
ando the great benefits to be- deriy
Fed therefrom, and while at the pres
ent time there no indications that on
will be established in the very Uea
future, yet If the farmers and busi
ness men will only keep hammerinI
AWAY at the proposition there vii
be a good chance Of landing a plan
some time, and when that time doe
come it will mean an ere of create
prosperity than the county has eve
before. enjoyed. a..
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Pete Meyepee, one Of the old tim
ers Of the north part of the county,
was down from northeast Of Red
Wing last Saturday, visiting. with his
many old friends here and attending
10 various matters of business. M.
Meyeres was 0ne of the settlers of
this county when the twenty-five mile
trip from his home to Great Bend
and back again meant a full too day
trip. But in those days he drove a
team of big. Texas steers, and money
in those days was soo scaPce that a
silYey dollar looked almost as big as
one of the old fashioned OK cart
wSeels. But Pete did not let the alb
sence Of money and the pcesence Of
continuous crop faiArS frighten him
out Of the country as it did a large
number 0f those who settled in Bar
ton county during the early years,
bgt he stayed by the country and be
has found that it paid. Instead of
driving a team Of pJodding oxen he
now has plenty Of fine horses and
instead of driving an old lumbee vag.
on. when he makSs a tip to Great
snd, he now rides in fine buggy,
and could drive an automobile il he
so desired He has a fioe home and
is now fixed so that he can enjoy
life to the utmost, but he says he
has never seen any happier days
than. were the times Of prvati0n and
hardship Of the pioneer times.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

Blanche G.. Gates, of Hutchinson,
Kansas; one of the noted Socialist lee
lures of the state, will deliver a lee
ture ON Socialism in che Court House
in this. city next Wednesday evening
March 11th., to which the public is
cordially invited, Theee will be NJ
admission charge ana the ladies are
especially invited to attend. The lee
tureris on her way home from a lec
ture trip Of several months in Colo
RADIO and other western states where
she has met with much success ant
her talks are said to be intellect
ual, instructive and inspiring and al
earnest and sincere appeal for hum
ality. o..
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
.: CURED. o.

My husband. had cough for fif.
teen years and my son for s YEARS.
DR.. King's New Discovery. complete
lyscured them, for which Pam most
thankful writes Mrs. David Moor Of
Saginaw, Ala, What DR.. Kings New
Discovery did for these men, It will
do for you. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry should be in every home. Stops
backing coughs, relieves IA grippe end
all throat and hung ailments. Money
back If it fails. All Druggists, Price
5Oc and $1.OO.
H. E. Bucklen G Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis. tEg
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

:. L. and E. W. Moses. Tom Clay
ton and Charley Allison, with Geo,
Scheufler as driver, autOed to Rus;
sell Monday where Moses Bros. 6
Clayton purchased fine Hereford
bull to add to their herd here. whiCA
is one of the largest herds of pure.
bred Herefords in the world. George
sustained his reputation as an auto
ddser by making the trip going in
an hour and twenty-five mingtes and
cut five minutes off that time on
the return.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

The menters Of the A. o. u. W.
who attended the lodge meeting Sat.
urday evening enjoyed a fine time.
l. N. .Wilhide, who is one Of the char.
ter members of the lodge here, was
at the meeting that evening for the
fiHt time in some years, and the boy
put on alfeed in his honor which
was heartily enjoyed by. all present.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06


OThe: Monday Night Pitch Club Of
the A.. o. U. W, lodge were most de-
lightfully entertained this week .. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Stoke. There was, a COED attendance,
and in addition to the regular enter
tainmeqt of the evening Mayor Luse
and Will Pfister entertained the
boys with music on the viohp and
piano. Neither of these gentlemen
lay claims to being able to play the
violin, but both of them understand
the art of . making a fiddle talk and
their part Of the entertainment was
much appreciated A delicious lunr
cheon was served by Mrs. Stoke and
daughter, the Old Man provided an
abundance of most excellent cigars
and the eveqjng passed al TOO quick
ly for all present. The members oi
theOA. O.. U. W. who ere not in the
habit of attending lodge are MISSING
out on a good thing when they .fail
to get in on these Monday night pil
grtmsg@ to the homes of the var
iOus members. They are entirely in
formal and all members of the order
are invited to attend. 20
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Mayor D. c. Luse was IN Hutchin-
son last Friday investigating the
paving in that city and talking the
matter over with some. of the con-
tractors of that city. Great Bend is
going to make a start at having pay.
ed streets, and Mr.. Luse wants them
to be the best they can get. %
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Market Steady on Az stoOk-cstth
Show Good Strength.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mar. 2.
Cattle receipts last week. were 1000
head less that previous week, and
5000 less than corresponding week Of
last year. The reduction was large
y. due to hampered shipping facilities
account Of the storm, and the result
was am advance d Is to 80 cents on
killing grades. After Wednesday
there vas a slight weakness on kiN-
ing kinds, as buyers expected good
receipts this veak. StOchers and feed.
ers grew stronger as the week pro
greSSed, and sentiment was universal
that the market was bidding a last
farewell to Its sow.spQt. Receipts to
day are $4,000 head and the market
On kileS IS steady 70 weak, stock
es and feeders strong to 10 higher
The first estimate for today was 1S
'OO6. and the market firmed' up lit
tie when it became known that tht
supply would fall .Short. of the @ti
mate A trade secret. watch Is hav
ing some effect. on the willingness d
buyers to make purchases. today, /.
that cattle always take on good fill
Immediately bafore and immedistel.
after a storm, but light fills a veel
or ten days after q storm, hence cat
tie bought today are expected t.
show better dressing results thai
similar cattle bought last week. N
prime natives are here to-day, bu
they, are Qudabe. up to 1926, fai
to good natives today at 7.4O to $40
western pulp and hay fed stsegs 10
to $50, pulp COWS $50, fancy nativ
}: COWS worth 7s75, panhandle kDlin
steers today $50, oklahomas 7.25 t
$50, paghaDdbe stock calves at S.O(
Only II. cars quarantine cattle arrV
ed,. including steers at 7.OS to- az
cows 800 to 6.35. o Stockers and fee,
!ers bring 6.25 to 7.SO, and this clas
: Of cattle araoexpeeted to make ful
: ther advances this month. Hogs sol
3 about steady today; with some weal
, ness on light weights at the elos'
5 Order buyers paid $50 for heavy an
D middle weights, but packers top. wa
e ,S.55, bulk of sales $50 to S.55. Th
: market is a see-saw affair, but &
: long as eastern demand continues ,
, present VOlume, prices. general
e speaking will hold up firm Easter
d demand took almost 20 per cent I
: the hogs here during February.
n Sheep and lambs weakened eft
l. Thursday. last week and the mark
is 10 to Is lower today, receipts al
$500. The main adverse feature
4 good runs at the northern market
: together with the knowledge in p
Vt session of buyers that Northern c.
J. orado alone will ship AROUND 700
e, sheep and lambs this. week. This nu
r Der will overflow the market hol
e per at northern markets, and the m
e crate number in sight for this poi
d should sell well in comparison. Lam
2 brought 7!55 today, yearlings 81
e wethers 5.75 and ewes $50.
q q j. A. RICKART,
d Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

g, NE and Mrs. C. L. Gum returned
Saturday from Los Angeles and 9TH
.er points in California where they
hav; been visiting for some time.
and where Mr.. Gum has also been
looking after business interests.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Guy Wright was In from the farm
southwest Of town Saturday for a Wis
i MA 4Srelatiyes and friends and to
look After business matters.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

J. E.. McMuIIen. proprietor. Of the
Riverside Steam Laundry, was look
ing after his agencies in St. John,
staffOd and Lewis this week.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

]. c. Isern and Gus MeElies both
CT north of Ellinwcdd, were visiting
and booking after business watters in
the city Saturday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Constantine Schneider ard Sig ia 2.
coby were down from oImitz on a
business "trip Wednesday. q.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06


The: March term ouf the district
court opened Tuesday morning and
the entire day was spent In hearing1|
Applications for naturalization pap
ers. about twenty being granted thel
rights on citizenship "A number oil
river land casas were to have come
up for hearing, and On account of
thear postponement the Judge gave
orders to the sheriff to let the Jury.
men know they would not be want
ed until the 18th. In the meantime
a number d motions viii be. heard
and the court cases disposed Of. A
number a the cases have been set
tied by agreement. John HUFF, who
was arrested some weeks for break.
ing into a car near the Santa Fe
depot and appropriating some Of the
goods found therein, plead guilty tol
a larceny charge and was given a
sentence of not to exceed ten y ars
in the penitentiary.
The following Is the docket for
the term:
+ CRIMINAL DOCKET. %
State Of Kansas vs.. Joe Jensen.
State VS.. John Armstrong.
State VS.. S. E. Adams.
State VS.. John Huff. 90
|. CIVIL DOCKET. 9
Johanna Sessler, 'executrix Of the,
estate Of ]. NJ. Sessler, VS.. John NJ.
Sessler.
Continued.
Johanna Sessler VS.. Lewis R. ses-
slg. b
Confined.
| WIN. p Gone VS.. Rufus Cone.
Estate partitioned. .,'.
c. E. Holmes Vs. Emma D. Bmley.
]. r. Brown VS.. Jos. Monger.
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Co. a
corporation, VS.. Kurt ZutaveTn.
4 Continued. sso ''
|
Merchants Syndicate Catalog Co..
VS.. T.. P. Nichols. o..
Continued.
w. IT. HowertOn VS.. John Knop et
lal Passed. o
I sampeel E. Adams vs.. E. X. ROOer
son, ct al. -
F. NJ. French VS., Joe Gerritzen.
S. F. Rsmsayer VS.. j. B. Moore.
j. H Smart vs.. E. N. Jenkins, ct al
S. C. Kanzius VS.. E. N. jenkins.
s..H. Chatten VS.; E, n. Jenkins.
The Kansas city Structural Stee
Coz VS.. E.. ~. jenkins.
Jos. vOlz vs.. ChaS. volz e, al
Alfred Miller IS. Gus selle.
j. F. Evans VS.. E. N. Jenkins.
W. P. White VS.. "A. E. PaEr. Con
tinued
H. N. McGill rS. E. N; Jenkins.
> Hermina Meigel VS.. Albert weigel
Z BehA Lewis VS.. Ernest Lewis:
Il j. G. Brinkman VS.. A.: Kennard
Pet al. 90.
D Judgment granting title.
Nancy E. Bush VS.. Wm. Bush.
o The German American State Ban
! VS.. OPP. 'Aolmes and R0a Holmes.
4 Judgment for plaintiff.
> Gussie shoemaker VS.. F. E.. 'shOet
maker,
d. v. Briukmap Co. Bank, VS.. s
J. odeT. 9
The First NATIONAL Bank vs.. Is'
:. bella Sanders, ct al.
~ Anna. Voth VS.. H. P. vOth..
y Eliza Fits vs.. ID. N. Heller.
G Epma K. Carpenter VS.. 'Charl& 1
d Carpenter. %
b James R.. Browder VS.. Birdie Bros
e. der. @
,e B. wurm VS.. Jacob Hartmetz an
% others. Dismissed. &. o..
m The. case Of Joe King. against tn
ID TRibune Publishing Co., for pubEsl
N ing statements :'derogatory to- h
/ character, was settled by agreemen
TIE defendants paid the costs in ii
case, Mr.. Kings attorney fees ar
u also paid yIr. King a sum Of none
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

William Tinnemeyer and family Of
northeast Of town, were shopping and
visiting in the city SATURDAY.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

VIII Rubart went to Larned Tues
day to look after his farming tnter.
ests near that city.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Mrs. Anna Scheufler and daughter
were up from EllinwSOd Tuesday On
a shopping trip and for visit with
relatives snd friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

FOR SALE-Household furniture, at s GarneId Ave, on Laurel Hill. dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Feriis of Pauline, Thrilling Two Reel
 Event for Today.

In the last event of Perils of Pauline at the Colonial theatre the very un- attractive bull terrier presented Paul. inc by her friend proved highly valu- able to both she and Harry, as it saved their lives from being plotted out by the scheming villains under the di- rection of the fearless Owen when he had arranged to blow up the shanty in which they had taken refuge when pur- sued by the bandits. So today we shall see just the outcome of that thrilling affair, and more, too. for the episode promises to be one of many thrills. Don't miss the picture today, for it has a wonderful bearing upon the balance of the story. Other fine films today are The Peddlers Bag, a very bright and interesting Bfograph GTama; also the splendid two-reei Kalem drama of modern days entitled The Seed and the Harvest, which fea- lures Harry Mi1larde and Alice Hollis Ter, both great favorites with the mo- ton picture loving public. Above all, don't miss Pauline
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"That little chicken is a giutton."
 "Yes; 1t takes a peck at a time."- Columbia Jester.
 What I think the Allies ought to do" said Mrs. Pozozzle, who is no mean strateg1st, is to destroy the Krupp gun works at Essen. Kansas City Star.
 Suitor Cwaiting for the lady)-Is your daughter coming out next win ter?
 Father-Shen come out when she's good and ready, and if you git fresh Tn knock yer block off. - Cornell Widow.
 "Brudder Perkins, yo been hghtin,. I heah," said the colored minister.
 ''Yaas. Ah wuZ."
 ''Doan yo' 'membah whut dc Good Book sez bout turnin' de oddsr
 .Yaas, pahsou: but he hit me on nah nose. an rse only got one."- Livingston Lance ,'--f
 What do you men mean7" as- manded the woman watcher at tse polls.
 Whats wrongF'
 'I hear you have been throwing out the ballots of women"
 ''We have not We did throw out recipe for sponge cake, a package of powder papers and @ couple Of love ietters."-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
c. E. MAcFARIAANE ..... Auctioneer
 AUCTION
Auctioneer

I will sell at public. auction at my place. known as the Bradford Larkin farm, one mile south of Windham Gen. ter, on the road leading from Windham to Scotland Dam one mile from trolley at South Vlindham.
 THURSDAY, DEC. 10,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.,
 RAIN OR SHINE, 1 bay horse, s years old. good worker and good driver, weight 1900 pounds: s good young. cows, some new milch and some springers; IS tons hay, 25 hens; wagons and harness--2 pairs team harness, single harness. set light driving harness, l good team wagon, two-horse dump cart, 1 dem ocrat wagon, l carriage, Concord buggy, 1 two-horse sled; farming tools -f moving machine, nearly new, , one-forse ranes, l Syracuse blow, l disk harrow, l smoothing harrow, 2 1 clipping machine, small tools of all kinds, barrels cider household goods-1 good kitchen range, beds and bedding, tables, stands. chairs. crockery. glassware, and 8 thousand other articles not mentioned
 GEORGE w. BINGHAM,
 R. r. D. No. 2. Willtmantic. Conn. dect
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

a lot of ginger into their work which gives life to the piece. The scenes around which the little plot of this musical farce is laid is a lunch room In the city of Pittsburgh which is be- ing run at present by a stranded the- atrical troupe with the chorus girls as ~aitresses.. As business Is dull. they decide that they can liven things up bi: by starting cabaret show in the place and perhaps get 8 young Pitts burgh millionaire interested enough to pay their way back to New York They finally succeed in so doing and everything ends very pleasantly.
 There will be three photoplays run today also, including Pauline Bush in a two-reel drama entitled Lights and Shadows, depicting a human interest story of theatrical life. Two Pals and a Gal will be the comedy reel today and is one of the Joker company pro- ductions taken in the west, and the ropular photoplay actress, Edna Mai
 son, will be seen in a new single reel drama. tN