davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

@Hrrm Der etrafrnonrmbrads eommiiiarc,
NaItimore. 20. Nprl 1914.
Sic observation-disclosures Nonr"s"N MAIDEN
bermit in llchercininmluN init ocm 8altii
nurcr Siaot0borier 500. slbi1niii 1eannt
o0b iie Die ere &erlammlung an Spnhcritaa,
ocn uiertcn Sng In 3Wl 1914, &urultiape nm
II libr In Dem 0irenu Der Gommiidrc lni
hntGBanic, 0bbalien perhen, nm ote &ollmadt
dls5niiheil nm bic ipuen AberiraaeneN uno
BON i6ncn olylunaicn gilihiel 81 eriiilen I'M
Netrefi Scr Nunotmnirnlg uuo Gnllebung orr
Eud. GtrnBr, bon Der Wdtieuinie Der 50cuiiruBe
bis 8iim Giooiien6e Der Epd Sltabe genldb oer
am 49, 9lQut 1909 nlie8ci6nclcn 8eroroi
miug Nr. 3s7 ocs Qlabors uno Stdntrnib9 oou
Cnnnc g. CJruunan
lubn 9. 5nnioro,
0arrD u. NemlrD,
Gomniiidre.
Nnacnc Il, 9uoaerS,
(9tpr30 l)iai7 i4,2l2s, ,Smi2) eleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
GtaOtiidJc Setuuutmadnnscu

@Rreau Der eirahcnourm6rndlS GummiNdrc
altimpre 30 glpril 1914
9ie StraRenourb0ruds @ommiNdre MAIDEN
blermii IN leberclHiiinmung nit Dem gatis
morer Slaot9barier. 800 glbi6niil beianni.
onb lie bic cutie Geriammnng am 1onueritan,
tra nlertrn Sag i'm Snni 1914, &orniiiaas I'M
n llbr, IN oen 9iirean Der @omnliiidre i'm
NntIbanic, ohbulien peroeIt I'M bic Solmndt
ale3ltiiben lno Die ibueH iiberrnaenen nm
BON ibnen oeranacn &iid0en 5l erfilleu int
yciretl Der Gunocmnirnng Mno SdiicRuna oer
.lubniun' StrnRc, hon Der Sioieiie Der ginoers
SrdBe bis no SUB iiiolid oabon uno parallel
oaln, genl1B Der am q Aliqnit 1909 inter
8etdheien Seroronung glr- 3S7 oeS WlaDors
lno Gidoratb bon Giaotrai6s bon Baltimore
Guacuc q. Wrnnnnn,
Spbn g. Saniotb
GnrrD u. 1emlen,
Gummiiidre.
Gudene y. 9luoaerS,
(9tpr3O Nlai7 Ia, ~, ,2s, ,Suni2) Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

Sarenn Der etrabcnourm0rnms 6ummiNarc.
~ q u ore. 20. @pril 1914;
Sic SitdBenomrtDhrndbs 0ommtiidre mldleN
biermil IN uebercnliimmung NIT ben Baltls
morer Siaot Charter. 500 glbi6niii beianni,
ooB e oie erlie Merchandising am 1eanerliaa,
fl ll6r. In Dem 8ireau Der @onlHllidre. I'm
9aibbanie abbohen meroe nm Die &ollnadlt
aus5nilben NM oe 9nen nDerlraaen9n ullo
8circf Der GpHpemnrnnn Hnb GmficRung bcr
Turt NouinatOu Jipao, bon Der Sioeiie oer
Qeinoer SiraBe bio 81 elmer einie parallel NM
no SUB iiioli6 bon Der Sii0ietie Der gSinoers
ziraBe QcindB oer am g. glnguit 1909 unier
sci6nlicli &croronunq gir. 3S7 oee NidDors un0
Eiaotrai6s bon Baltimore.
eugene g.. 0jraunan,
SDbn s. Snniuro,
Narrg gl JicmCN,
@onlmiildre.
Gitaene r. 9iDbacrS,
(glpr30 0inI1A2l .2S, Suni2) Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
etSStiidc @efnnntmadlnnncn.


SiirraH ocr etrancnbnrd6rnns 0pnunihdrc.
Sdlt mare, 30 April 1914
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gommidre manen
llermt in llebercniiimmiing nit ocm NaIils
mpreE Sinot0bdricr. 500 gl6l0nitt beinnilt
ben pierten Sng I'M 3nui 1914, &orutinas mn
IL lDr 10 oen 8iireau Der 9omnliidre ini
9iatbDanlc nb1aten meroeit I'M bic &plmadt
ans6unben uno Die tbnen bcrtrngelen nno
bon linen blrlangicn gflidten az crinacn i'm
Neircit Der 6Dnocmnirimg nub Smlcbunn ocr
siiooitsSalitr Der ebea. strahe, BON Ser Sud.
Airabg hls 5nr Gorooiileiie Der GdrcDs Sirahe
ihr eife 8reie Don % Sub oeudB Der an
30. gInanii 1909 unter5ei6neien &eroronun8
9ir 3s1 hes WlaDors uno Siaoirat6s bon Ga!-
imorr
6it1cne g. ernnnau,
SDDu 4. Gaufnrb,
0nrrD gl 9iemleD,
Gommiiidre
0noenc r. 9looncrs
tglpr30 NiaiI14, ,2t .2s. Suni2) Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

g,nrcau Der StrnBcnburdbrudS GDmmii0rc
8nlitmore, 20. glprl 1914.
Tic Sirahenourhnru69 9Omuiidre MAIDEN
morcr StaoiG0drier 500. gloihnitl 6eiami
nab He sic eriie &eriammlung am S0Hneritan,
oca pirrten San i'm Snni 1911, @ormiliaas mi
mo,6sa,e o66aItcn " merScn I' inn So5 5ie gotlna6i
ans3ni6en mo Die iDnen iiberiraaenen uno
bon ibnen 0lrldngicn Rili6ieu 5u eriilnen I'M
9ereii Der 6nnormnlrmq uno lsnliehung ber
0ccl.gaeD, bon Der Gioieiie Der Siodbon
SiraBe Bis sur Qoroeie Der Slicno Sirabe
oemdB Der am iG gluQuit 1909 unier5eidneieii
&eroroMlng glr 8S7 oes Nlapors UNI Siaol'
ratbs bon Baltimore.
Nuamc &. Cjrnnnan,
Snhu g. Sanioro,
Oarrn ". Ncntlcn,
Gommiidre
0unene Il. Nooaere,
lgLpr80 Wlai7. 1A.2l2S. .1nli2) @lerI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
etaStiidGe Nefanntmadlnnacn.
earcua Der srabcnonraOmns 0uamiHai

Nhrcan Der StrapcnonrdDrnds 0unmiiarr.
yn I It nc, 20. Nprll 1914.
9lc tabenoufWbrnhs Gommifare nlncH
mprer SinotG6aricr 500. 9lbimnti 6elannt.
odB lle oie erie &erianmlung ON Spuncrltan,
gen gisrten <na iuI 1mi 1914 &ormliiqes nm
II uDl. w oem gnrcnn Der 0ommindre, ny
Natpganle' ap9alien peroet ln PIC &9umadi
nnsjuiibelt mn bic linen iiberiruaencn mo
9og iQHen oItlanaier &il0ien 81 ctiiluer lnl
SSS fff Ss sS S@ssga sd. 5oa Ss
oet Slnie, ole oqs lriiber bon Nlefanoer @Qnlo
hno NoDl Y. Wutlnns 1eeipneie Ydno Neloft
pls 5l elner SiHle i7O SUI iiinlid bon NM
patHuel 81 Der SnoiHie Der 2Sinoer1itaBc.
gcmdb Der an 6. guoNt 1909 urterSe6neicn
Scloroutna yir. 3e7 0cs WfuOors mo Saois
raids oon baltimore
0u1cne 6. 0Irannnn,
SnBn g enuidro,
Dnrrn VI. NrnIlcn, M
Guaenc y. OioSecrs,
(sIpr3o @iaiI1i2i.2sSudi2) 9erf.
sHrcan bcr eiraaeuourdOmds 0pmmiRarc
81. Aa mare, 20. slprl 1914
Sic trdhenombbrtds Gomniidre madcn
bcrmit IN lle1ereinitmmune nit Dem Nallis
moret Stdotf0bdrier 500 g(0bniti beianni
oaB Ne ole etiie 8erianuHln1Q an Senneritag
heW picrtcn Iaa i'm Auni 1914, &ormlttaAs mn
Il lbr IN Dem 9iircnu Der Gommiiidre I'M
Nattbnuic, nbbalien lueroen nm bic Q'oQmdd
ans5nhne uno Die ibnen libcriragcnen nno
99a aeird lgHsl, en- oeIlaHaien Nili@lea y eriilicn I'M
MHnapplis Jl0no Dbcr Darman's NrHde, bonn
Centrum oer @unpopber.Sir bS Siaoigren5c,
qelndB or am G. gluauit 1909 llnier8ebneleH
SetoronnnQ W. 3S7 ocs WlGOurs mo Stanis
raibs bon Baltimore
Gnncue g. Gjronuan,
SoGu 9. Snufnro,
Nnrrb u. Nemlel
0oinmifdre,
0nacuc n. 4oogerc,
fslpr30 Mai714.2i9s,Smi2) 6lerf
8arcau Der strnbenonrdl6rndis, Gpmmihare
more. ~ spril 1914
Die SirdBenourd0rudl5 9ommindrc inlden
betnli ~ ueperciniiunuuna mil Dem Naliis
nprer Siuoi fGbdricr 500. Nbi@nit belniuii
oaB lie ole crltc geriammlling an 3Dnneritnl,
een gicgifn Sn0 lm ,Snni 1914 8ormliage ln
u uDr, IN Dem Nilrcau Der epmmldre, I'M
NatBbanie, abDalieu merbei, I'M bic &olmaCbt
msjuitoen mo bic i1neu iberirogenen nno
pon 1nen pIanaten RiliMien 81 erliiuen m
8eircit Der 6Duoemniruug uno Sdliennua Der
GbiosNpcuue, bon Der Siodbolm Sirdbe big 8ur
Uorf sitaBef gcntdB Der am 10. glnauii 1909
lnlef3elWHeIeli BorOroHung 9ir 3Sl oes UiaOots
uno Sldoitdi9s bon Baltimore
GugCnc e. Wrnnnnn,
SUbn y. Snniuro,
parrn u. JiemlcN,
0ommiire
6uaene 4. &UDgerS,
(Npr30 ,Wat7tI, ,21 2s, ,Nnt2) Glerf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

The separate tailored coat is made
Of such warm and thick materials as
velour de laine, cheviot and a new
fabric called chenille cloth. Velvet and
plush are also used.
The trimming Of street suits of faille
ribbed velour, serge, garbardine, vel
veteen, corduroy, chiffon velvet, pop
lin duvetyne, "kitten ear, or broad
cloth, is confined almost entirely to
the collar, cuffs or waistcoat effects.
These may be heavily braided with
Hercules braid or trimmed with one
OF the superb metal vestings; these
are very expensive but a small amount
goes a great way. Chiffon velvet in q
Roman stripe is popular and may be
had in blue and tan or in tan and
brown. Caracul velvet and MORE
chiffon velvet are often used to good
advantage. Various Scotch plaid
effects are also used for the collar,
cuffs, and waistcoat and are very
smart. Combinations of materials are
seen in these suits such as velvet and
fur cloth, velvet and faille silk, blue
serge and black satin, and satin and
broadcloth.
An ultra touch in the seasons frocks
whether it be the street suit, the af-
ternoon or the evening dress, is to
have flower, often a rose, of be-
coming color tucked into the sash at
the waist, or placed coquettishly at
the neck. Garlands are placed under
chiffon and lace on skirt and waist.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
French Fashion Makers
Respond to Country's Call

Natter blue satin. The lining Of
capes and wraps this year is an i'm
portant feature of the garment. Won
derful brocades, figured crepe de
Chine ,moire, and taffeta are all used.
For evening capes and wraps there
are exquisite metal brocades from
sixteen dollars a yard up, which are
both effective and beautiful. These
are trimmed with collars of ermine,
mink, sable, beaver or kolinsky, the
latter is a northern Russian or Siber-
ian mink. Among other materials
used for these wraps are Ottoman
faille silk which comes in rich designs
futurist in their colorings and outline.
One stunning coat made of this silk
had an allover figure that at dis
tance reminded one Of the Chinese de-
signs, and the. effect was heightened
by the shape of the cape which was
not unlike Chinese lantern. It was
trimmed with a huge cape Of kolinsky
and a band Of the same fur banded
the cape just above the hem. This
cape was lined with a plain green,
which matched one of the colors in
the design.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
Bids for Printing Ballots

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the once of the
Board OF Deputy State Supervisors OF
Elections for Medina County, In the
Court House at Medina. Ohio, up to 10
o'clock a. m. Tuesday. October 13, 1918,
fc- The printing Of:
5000 General Election ballots In 2S
books.
9000 judicial ballots in 28 books.
5000 Amendment ballots in g28 books.
1900 Special Election ballots in
books.
according to the specifications on file
in that Office. Each bid must be ac-
companied by bond Of the bidder in
double the amount Of the bid, with at
least two good sureties, and to the ac-
ceptance Of said Board to inure the
prompt and faithful execution Of the
contract. Contract will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder. Board re-
serves the right to reject amy and all
bids.
BY order of said board,
H. c. WEST. Clerk.
Medina, Ohio, Sept. s. 1914. SO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
LITCHFIELD

Louis Mills of Ashland visited his
parents, Ed. Mills and wife over Sun
day.
Earl Cleverdon and family of North
Fairfield, o., spent the weekend with
VIM. Cleverdon and wife.
Mr.. Joe Lawrence and his sister,
Maude of Mansfield, visited at the
home of Miss Helen and Hattie Smith
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaplin spent
several days in Akron, visiting their
son, A. o. Chaplin and family.
Mrs. Susie Halliday is spending
some time visiting relatives and
friends in Elyria.
Miss Laverne Frombaugh and Es-
ther Swanker, who are attending
school in Cleveland, spent Sunday at
their home.
Rev. Claude Steele and wife, Esther
Swanker, Loretta Benedict, Irene and
Wanda Pfeffer and Mildred Jenkins
all Joined the Congregational chrch
last Sunday morning, it being COM
munion day. The four last named
were baptized; also the little girl baby
Of Rev. Steele and wife.
Mrs. Stella Sooy and children of
Penfeld spent the weekend with her
parents, Milo Hayes and wife.
M. Fritz and daughter Pearl spent
Sunday with Parker Van Valkenburg
and family.
The cement work is all finished on
the east road. In about ten days
it will be open to the public.
The Baptist ladies will hold a Soc
ial at the home of John McQuate on
Friday evening, Oct. 9. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Ada Radie died Saturday, Oct.
8, about noon. Funeral services at
the house Monday at l o'clock, stand
ard time. She had been great suf-
ferer for nearly a year. A nurse had
cared for her since May. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Burner Of
Lorain and Miss Lena Radie, who has
so faithfully cared for her mother,
and one son, John Radie, and four
granddaughters, to mourn for her.
The family have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
Adam Rising, who lives in the
northwest part Of the townshrip, has
bought the town property of A. R.
Allen and expects. to move to town
some time in November.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is en-
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed, Deafnsess is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out Of Ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEL & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, tic.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
BEEBETOWN

Mrs. Jones from Hinckley has been
visiting relatives here.
Bessie Kinch visited her brother at
Hudson last week.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood has been en-
tertaining her sister from Lafayette.
Mrs. Browns daughter Ethel from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

A new phase Of life is appearing in
Paris. The men have gone to war but
instead of abandoning their business
they have left them in charge of the
women. The great dressmaking es-
adjustments are many of them being
handed over to some trusted member
of the family and it is to be hoped
that they will continue sending us new
ideas until the men return, and prove
the worth of women in emergencies.
Poiret was one of the first to respond
to the call of arms and close in his
wake went Jouda, the head Of the
house of Bernard, Worth, Bechoff and
Doucet. The Callot sisters are keep
ing their staff busy no longer entirely
upon new creations but upon hospital
supplies.
AS Americans would probably be
the greatest buyers, if not the only
ones, during this period Of war, the
dressmakers in Paris quickly changed
their models to suit the American
trade.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

The skirts, though wider are not as
voluminous as a few years ago. They
are cut circular and fit closely about
the hips, aaring at the ankles. They
are very short, at least five or six in
ches from the floor. Some of the new
tunics are cut with a deep point front
and back. This is a very becoming
length for the woman who is seeking
to accentuate her height.
The Moyen Age frock is having a
tremendous vogue. Many of the aut-
umn models hang straight from the
shoulder to the hem with out Wis.
iSle waistline. Some have broad fiat
belt, and others have sashes which tie
in pinafore bow at the back.
The redingote effect is given many
Of the long-waisted frocks. One dress
of dark taupe broadcloth is here illus
trated. The waist is of the short-bas-
que variety, with plain short sleeves.
A tunic, which does not meet in the
front, is worn over a black satin
skirt The girdle is of the same mater
ial as the dress, and tunic, and meets
in the back where it is fastened with
snappers placed underneath the cloth
covered buttons. Appointed collar and
pointed cuffs of the satin complete the
dress.
Thisis indeed lace season and for
evening dresses and for " afternoon
dresses 1t isused extensively. It forms
overdresses for frocks Of charmeuse
and satin; at times 1t is only the tun-
ic, or it may be but the bodice Of a
dress. The margot edged craquele net
is very smart and effective. The even
ing gown illustrated has surplice
bodice Of this craquele net with the
margot edge, and craquele net yoke.
The skirt is Of pink satin with over
skirt Of lace. Around the waist is
worn wide sash of silver gauze rib
bon which ties at a low waistline in
the back.
The practical evening wrap Of black
velvet which is worn with this cos
tune ID called the Norma Wanna cape
after the play written by Materlinck.
The collar Il Of Persian lamb and the
cape & lined throughout with . rich
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

Akron is spending some time with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Kinch and fami-
ly and Mrs. Anna Kinch from River
Styx spent Sunday at the home Of
w. J. Kinch.
Everybody enjoyed the Suanee
River Male Quartet Thursday even
ing.
The Beebetown school are plan
ing fine program for Friday even
ing. Everybody is invited to 60.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
SAMUEL ANDREWS
Candidate for Sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket

Hcan ticket
was born in Medina and educated in
the public schools. He lived in Me-
dina county all his life except about
four years in Akron in the employ Of
the G. A. Collins Carriage Co., and
the Whiteman Barns Manufacturing
Company.
A carriage blacksmith by trade.
The schooling of practical things that
MUST be to live and keep straight
with the world together with de-
termination for success in life and be
man among men, to be respected
and trusted in any way that business
or duty might call, are the qualifca-
tions / offer as subject for your con-
sideration and ask for your support
at the November election.
And should be elected will prom
Use you the services of a man and
officer to the best of my ability for
the people.
Respectfully yours
51tf. Samuel Andrews
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

Ruth Mantz visited in Akron this
week.
r. Jamison and wife of Risely Wis
tied at H. E. Mantz's last Sunday.
F. Hange of Elyria visited at J.
Hange's last Sunday.
Mrs. w. Gault and Mrs. Chas. Root
visited in Akron and Barberton last
week.
John Hartman and wife visited in
Pittsburgh last week.
The Farmers club will meet at
Prospect Hall Tuesday evening, Oct.
20.
Communion services will be held at
the Reformed church on Sunday, Oct.
18.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver ,use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market S5 years. $1.OO a bottle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. DOan's Regulets operate easily
25c a box at all stores.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
MUNsoN

w. L. Mantz, wife and son Clare,
and VIM. Orr Of Akron visited at H.
3. Mantz's last Sunday.
Clyde Auble and wife visited In
Cleveland Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

Itchi Itchl Itch-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratchl The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
for eczema, any skin itching. SOC box.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
EXPRESS RATES PROTESTED.
Norwich Business Mems Association Appoints Member to Appear in State Protest.

The directors of the Norwich Busi ness Mems association held meeting in their rooms in the Shannon building on Friday evening at which, besides routine business, these new members were elected: C. A. Rathbone, c. H. Preston. Herman A. Bruckner and Louis Sachner.
 The following resolution over the in creased express rates was passed:
 That we, the Norwich Business Mems association, de deprecate the recent action of the express companies doing business in the state of Connecticut in raising their local rates for transporta- tion in the state, as it makes it harder and more expensive to do business.
 William H. Allen was appointed a committee of one by the directors and empowered to represent the association in connection with the other associa- tions Of the state to persuade or oblfge the express companies doing business in the state to rescind their recent ac- tion. A committee of ten is to appear before the public utilities commission. MT Allen is to be one of that commit tee. He is president of the ConnectI- cut Funeral Directors association.
 E. c. Jewett secretary of the town farm bureau committee, reported for that committee that the prospects were for a large meeting in the town hall this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
|BLEACHERY OVERSEERS CELEBRATE
18th Annual Banquet Held by United States Finishing Co., Men-Mayor Murphy Guest-Praises the Local Plant as One of Most Valuable of Citys Assets

an engagement to make an address at Princeton college on Saturday upon Taxation, President H. T. Thompson of New York was obliged to send re- grets, which was also the case with Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Crowell, the latter being too i'll to attend. MT. Crowell is the New York agent for the Norwich branch.
 After grace had been said by MT. Collins, the following menu was serv- ed in admirable form:
 f. Cream of Tomato
 Celery Olives Roast Stuffed Turkey Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Cranberry Sauce
 Country Club Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake
 nemi-Tasse
 With his characteristic ability in this line, John MacDougan assumed the duties of toastmaster at the con clusion of the banquet, cordially wei coming all present and introducing Mayor Murphy for remraks. The may or made an appropriate but brief re- sponse, in which he expressed his pleasure at being guest of the over seers, and reminded them how much the local branch of the United States Finishing company meant to the city as one of it's most valuable industrial assets.
 His remarks were loudly applauded. and then Postmaster MacDougall an nounced that the remainder of the evening would be given over to danc- ing, for which Benson's orchestra stood ready and waiting to furnish the music. They had also played throughout the banquet hour.
 Until after midnight the floor was filled with the dancers for the pro gramme of eighteen plumbers. John Dawber. 2d, and George Helmboldt were floor directors and Professor Maher prompted for the square dances. The arrangements for the delightful evening were carried out by the com mittee comprising John Heath, James Purdon and William G. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
 AT TOWN HALL
Farm Bureau Meeting This Afternoon
 Attracting Much Attention.

Through the work of the various committees in preparation for the Farm Bureau organization meeting this afternoon in the town hall at 2 o'clock, it is expected that there will be a large attendance, not only from towns. Wherever the invitation has sized the fact that women as well as men will find somthing of interest in the work of the Farm Bureau and their attendance is expected at the organization meeting
 In it's current issue the Connecticut Farmer devotes some attention to the subject of farm bureaus. It says that while this is new in Connecticut, 1t is not new in other parts of the country and several states have already seen the advantage of the closer relation ship which 1t cultiVates between the merchants and the farmers. It points out that the city merchant has often times failed to realize the mutual re- lationship which ought to exist with the farmer, and the farmer has all lowed himself to drift into the habit of outside buying. The farmer should aim to produce such an inviting line of produce that the merchant would have no desire to buy elsewhere than from him and the merchant should realize that the trade relations should be on a basis of exchange. One of the most important ideas of the farm bureau Is to cultivate this mutual re- lationship.