davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

6erner Sednif gu 2eibe gu geAen.
Wte bic 8erbeierungen in ben Sc
f4IBen gu 8erbeherunsen in oen
pan5erungen Ser @4ifTe unD bteie
mteoer gu 9erbe1erunseH in ben Sc
fauben gefubrt haben, 10 boben bic
@rfinoungen uno 8er6eNerungen auf
benz @ebiet Ser 5lugtednit CUR @rfinz
oung BON MbpebrmitrsLn gefubrt, un=
ter benen Sic 5lug5eug5erit0rer eine
berporragenbe ROne i9ielen. IS fin0
oies Der14ienentli4 fpni truierte, 1ei4t
bemegliae geiauge bon grpber Sragz
pette, bic unter irgeno einen 6Dhen=
pinfel einse1tent peroen fDnnen. Sn
Dtelen 5Gaen 11no 1ie 0irett auf Rraft=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
6dmprrbptben babeim furirt
burdb Sic Ginidmqe=Mfetbpbe

= 8e,1n sshr an blutenben, iufenben. 5linben ober
nurbrinaenoen 6dmprrhoiben leioen. idi6t mir
CURE ubreiie. uro id merbe Guh 'aaen. mie Sbr
Guch ietbt oaheim ourh bic nsre Giniduse=He=
5ieier 6ein1= gehonblung frei ann geriuh suichi=
den NIT Grnpfehlunaen aus gurer eisenen 5ei'
matb penn erulricht. soFprtiee ainoeruns uno
nber iuet anberen BON oieiem Nnerbietrn. Shreibt
oeutr an Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box e7P, South
Bend. Ind.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
@egen Spqmuth bei Meniden nnS
&ieb.

Man beiorge iogleid tDormen gliig
ODER Moiier, giIig lit better, reinige
Sic @un6e 6omit iorgfaltig uno
trodere lie aus, Johann gieBe man Ell
nige Sropfen mi1eroliider Sal5idu=
re, Sic man immer I'M @ouie baben
1oGte, in Sic @unbe. 3ieie Sdure
l6it oos Gpeidelgift ouf, moourd
Sic b0ien 6olgen unidablid gemadt
Derben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
SmefmaFige &er>uerthnng Ser Sur
tpffeln.

Ste4enrreiIe befiirtltet man eine
it3Ied7re SoIrbarfeit Ser &ortoffelr
oieiec Ernre IN oen Mietben. Ius
oieienr Sr1Ittoe uuo I'm ieine Sole
gen ror Shooer 5u berpofre1t, maft
EFT Grof1ifer oorauT oltT1nerfIom, Sic
aar-of+eLn nletr ais 5i5ber geitof, SIT
5Srtrer5reter berot5usieheu uno Sic
ieL5At io;uiogen in Tleiih um5uieten,
Sos il INNER lpiIige Mn1obn1e altf
Dem Morfte finoet. 9}iG1t anein aber
ic0ra oie5 sir Molti,rg BON Shnei=
1rer IND Hirooieb geld]eben, olth fir
Sic EFeroe iino geoGmpfte 4artofFeln
eir iehr gutes Tutter, BET oem lid)
oieIe BET g1tten araften unb glottem
eIusIehen 5eigen. Ser ermdbn1te
9onSnirth ersGhlf, 6o5 feline Nfer0e
Ieit GHober 1910 MIR geoGmpfte
a~or+ofTeIr erbolten, BRO 40 Nfur0
I'M Toh5uiton6e geDpgen. Sic ge=
oGmoTte,r @~ortofTeIn Derben ge=
artetidt, nit MoiIer 5u grei geriibrt
11no nit SGfIel nermi1ht. 9ei ote=
Ter T;;itteru1rg Miro cine groBe gr=
iporriB BRO Nfero I'M Sabre beraus=
g~eretrret. Ser &rafte5ltiton0 ober lei
Ser q(eihe ME Bet Soferfutterung ge=
b[ieber.
I'm ieooh einem @erIuit 6urh
TGaltIni5 in Sem Miether por5ube1=
gen, ~emoTiebIt Ser Traftifer ous eige=
rer grTahrung Sic &artoTfeln I'M
SerbIt bolo nod Ser @rnte bintereir1=
o11oerrDeg sit %bGn1pfen, I'M gruben ein=
s11IGuern unb nit Stroh un6 groe
SIT beoefer. 9ieies Tuternaterial
m11roe eberfons germ BON SEN Efer=
SEN genomme1 unb in Ser gleifen
@eiie gereiht tpie Sic friih ge6dmpf=
ten aortoffeln.
Muh fir gf1pei1re ur6 @ube fann
man Sic &ortoffeIn ols go11erf utter
reiher. Sic griparniB ont BEN a1s=
5ulelerber, fouligen &ortofFeln un6
Sic grIparniB Ser Soften bie1er Mus=
1eiearbeit lit EN- neiterer empfeblen=
Ser grunb fir sos Mb6dmpfen un0
girIGuern. Muber6em lit Ste tdg=
Iih mie0erbolte Mrbeit bes 9Gmpfens1
mitunter reft lGitig, urr6 IN gr0be-
rem getriebe1r, no Sic Mrbeit bon Be-
soh1ten oeuten gernnht miro, tit Sic
cine tdgIih r1e11e @elegenbeit 5ur
Ieruntreuung BON &artoTeln mie
Te1erungsmaterio1. MuBerbem 6ub
BET oieIer Notwithstanding Sic
Musqoben fir Tuttermehle BON 5tpei=
fe1hoFtem @erth tpegfanen, but MON
Sic siherbeit, leinem 8ieb MIR ge=
Innbes unb biniges Tl1tter SIT reiden,
oos ouh ouf STE Nod5uht MIR gin=
fig eirsDirft.
Sci Ser fortldreitenben gntmife=
lung ser Sn0uitrie lit fir ipdter 5u
erbofTen, boB emit ie0er Wirtbidufts=
betrieb 1eire Srodnungsluge be-
Iisen miro, I'M SEN @artoffelertrag,
Ser niht Trii9 gum 3erfauf fommt,
ul5 5rodenmnter1al in e1rem Dorz
trefflih boltboren 3ultan0 SIT per=
munbeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Sriftiger @runo. = Sin
bauerlider @infe1ar5t pur6e megen
&urpfuiderei GIT udt Gagen STREET
perurtbei1t. Ser @erurtbeiIte~modte
ii6 ni6t5 6arnus, MIR iogte er gang
artig: SEER &idter, eine 8itte.
&0nnte meine Straf5eit nidt berido=
BEN merber auf cine Monot?"
Ser &ihter onttportete: SD m0dtP
Sbnen ratben, 6ie strofe gIei9 11=
5utreten. 3onn iin6 Sic fertig."
~Sa, ia; aber iest bobe i9 feine
3eit. 8iiien's, 5err &idter, Ser Dof-
tor I'M 7orfe lit FRONT un6 id} Bob
IN 8eban6lung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Mu rihtig. - uNidter:..
Gier @oten maren Sic aIio infolge
Der erlltteuen Gerlegu1gen arbeits=
t1nflbig. Sest arbeiten Sic aber mie=
oer2"
3euse: u@ern nod nift, Serr Nih=
ter"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
bumoritil6es.

&uriert. = Ir5t: u&lagt Sbr
Mann piel iiber Our t."
Iral1: u3uerit ia, aber oa babe lb
lbn1 ieoesmol Elm @las @alier anye=
botel, iett iagt er uidts n1ebr."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

% iBgunlt il. = @enourme u@ie
fan IS Damn, Dab Ser Brand oiesmal
10 Id]rel gelDitt muroe2"
0orihul5e: Sea, neil Ser 9alel-
bulter nit ollie 9eut' perfeinD't isl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

g nar's red = Set Seip=
sig trut a1f elmer flei11en Station Elm
frun50iiider Sffi5ier an Sen oienlt=
tbuenben gobnbeamten berm ur10
Derlangte in baridem Some itat nes
engen Mbtbeils einen 9urdgangstpo=
gen. Ser geamte trug DEM @unide
oes bemegungs0urftigen Sran5oien
&ednung, inbem er einen =
Tie6nugen unfoppeln IieB, in 6em 'ib
Ser iunge Wam mad @er5ensluit be-
fpegen fon11te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Mud gut. = Mutter: uGu ioalt
oih niht drgern, 9obbp, menn Eutl
ous gr0bere Gtud SUDDEN erbaIt; er
lit Doh UNI 5mei Sabre dlter al5 9u."
ugben barum. Ct iBt i9on 5mei
la11ger @11hen uls ih."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

8auner Wonolog. =
uM}erflpiiroig. SIMMER beibt'5: Sic
@eIt Mil betrogen lein. &aum oab
nlan aber NH a biBl an Ger1ud)
mot)t. 500. gIeih miro nc einig'=
lpert!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

6ato1er grfoIg. - @i-tb
sum- Meteorologen): u@or 5mei
Gtu110en propbe5eiten Sic, es puroe
beute nod Hegen geben."
Nrofeiior Qriumpbieren6): Scum,
babe id redt gebobt?"
@irtb: ugeein = aber bie an6eren
@aite miiiIen SIRE Hr%opbe5eiung
1pobl geb0rt boben, 6enn es bot elmer
Sbren Sdirm m~itgenommen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

gbeIiher 3mil It. - @attin:
yNa, mas mdrlt Iu oenn, nerm Gu
mid 11it1t nit mei1pem pieIen @elo
befon1rren bdttei t?"
8otte: u@abrif1ei1lih nod gliid=
Lider SltnggeIeQe,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Die permeintIide 3im=
merDirtbin II. = Stu0iolu5 (0er
morgens ouf Ser Eoli5eimade en-
maht, SIT bem eintretenoen Sd1ts=
MANN: vNa11u, Grou Meiiner, mur11m
buben Sic benin SEN 9elm out bem
@opf?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Ser Nahempfinoer. =
Game: SD bore am liebi item Strutb=
ihe Mll1lif."
Mooerner aomponilt: u2unn miro
Sbne11 meme neuelte aompoiition
gefaQen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Sur @oriidt. = 8aronin
(reidt bei eitrem 6eite ibrem Giener
ein @la5 @eim: So, 1ebmen sic
uu6 tri1nfen Sic auf mein @obl."
9iener: ugielen 7onf, aber Srau
goromn leben iebr a11gegriffen aus,
lpare es ga niht aagebradt, 5mei
@lu5 ouf SIR @obI 5utrinfen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Sd bruuH an 5huit e +
Ii rs Foam Mr5t. = ginem SuB=
ortiGerilten 6es 2. baDeriiden Mrmee=
forp5 murben in ei11em @efe9t gnbe
Mugult 5tDei 3eben nit oem gtif
BON einem @ranitiplitter meg
gerii1en. MIs man einen Mr5t brir=
gen moQte> meinte Ser 8ute geIoIien:
IS brauh m' Shuiter un6 foan'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Seine 6reuo. - Ml5 eirrem
Sennenbuben perboten muroe, BET Ser
geeroig1tt1g eines nuben NertDonoten
Sic rotbe gennenspeite 5u tragen,
er meiner0: so, iest
freut mi Ste gan5e 2idt nit mebr."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

ment from Laurel Hill bridge to the courthouse, and s6,7 roo for macademiz- ing Union street.
 Would Not Hear Reconsider Claim.
 Thomas M. Shields was on his feet to put motion regarding the Burton matter, but was not noticed by the mayor until the vote had been taken on the matter. Then he wished to put a motion to reconsider, but was not allowed to on a point of order raised by William W. Beckwith and Corpora . ton Counsel Tanning. Later MT. Cor kery made a motion for reconsidera- tion, so that MT. Shields might have a meeting voted against it.
 On the Union street macadamiziug Felix Callahan spoke and said that there were just as good arguments For it as could be made for many of the things that had already been voted and he moved that it be the sense Of the meeting that the matter be put in next years estimates.
 Corporation Counsel Tanning offered the resolution authorizing the appro- priations, and a tax of eleven mills we s laid.
 The compensation of the tax collect or was made one per cent. of the amount collected.
 Tax abatements totalling s16s-5O and s37.2T for street sprinkling were abat ed. There were 39 names in the hrsi list and g in the latter.
 The meeting sanctioned a deed from the city to George E. Fellows of 2 small strip Of land on Lake street. a nd then adjourned about e!30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
JOSEPH c. kEEGAN
 AMONG STATE OFFICERS.
Elected Chaplain by Fraternal Order
 of Eagles.

Meriden. Conn, June e.-The annual state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was held in this city with forenoon and afternoon sessions being held. The forenoon session was occu- pied largely with current business of the order, while the afternoon session brought the new business before the delegates.
 The election of officers was held during the latter part of the after noon. They were installed under the guidance of Deputy Grand President James Tevlin of New London as repre- sentative of the grand worthy presi- dent. John H. Spittler of Bridgeport was elected state president. succeeding Francis T. Wade of the New Haven aerie. The election was unanimous, as was the case with every other official elected. The other officers elected were: Vice president. w. J. Condon of Derby; chaplain, Joseph c, Keegan of Norwich; secretary William F. Meher of Waterbury; treasurer, John Shelley of Bristol: conductor, Casper Schmidt of Middletown: inside guard, Charles O. Fellows of Naugatueks outside guard, Frederick Reese of Stamford; trustees, Michael Howard of WinsteI, George V. Larkin of Ansonia. Peter P. O'Connor of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway IS in New York for few days.
 The Sewing club met Monday after noon with Mss Elizabeth Puilsn.
 Miss Fannie l.. Bliss of Washington street is visiting in Buffalo. N. Y.
 Rev. Richard R. Graham has been in Bridgeport for several days this week, MT. and Mira Edmund W, Feskins are spending a few days in New Mil- ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Ralph Howe are spending their honeymoon at Kenneth Ridge. Watch Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Parker are guests of Mir. and Mrs, Girard 1. Par ker in Brookline. Mass,
 Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown has zone to Poughkeepsie to attend the commence ment exercises at vassar college.
 Mrs, l., A. Forbes and Miss Sarah l.. Tyler of Union street left Tus@.iy for a viait with relatives in New York, Dr. Edmund Gaiiaudet, whe has been spending a few days with rela- tives in town. has returned ot Hart ford.
 Dr. W, Tyler BrowHe of Broadway is in Boston attending a reuHiaR ef his class at the Harvard Medical school,
 Mrs, Richard h. Graham of Wash- ington street gave a pretty : o'clock tea Tuesday far her cousin, Miss HaSa= ilten, ef New York, who is hsr guest.
 
 Airs. Ida Shapley Bailey, wha has been the guest for two weeks of Air, and Mrs. J. Herbert George of Ham lin street, has returned to Springfield. Mass
 Mir and Mrs. Benjamin 4. Jac1eepn of New York and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Turner of New York haze been inc recent guests of Mrs. Foster Fnson ot HseaAHay,- =,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys Fluett of Groton was in Norwich early in the week.
 MT. and Mrs Austin P. Reed ot Nor- wich have been visiting Niantic friends.
 Mrs. Charles Browning of Norwich has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Thomas Watt of Montville.
 John Morris of Norwich was a visitor in Derby over Sunday. He is now a billing clerk for the Adams Express company in Norwich. Dean have been in Philadelphia at tending commencement at the school of religious training from which Miss June l.. Barber will be graduated this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
MEETING AT
 WILLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND. Woman's Home Missionary Society of Norwich District of Methodists.

The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of Norwich district was held al Willimantic camp ground, Tuesday
 The programme was as follows:
 Morning Session.
 Devotional service. Mrs. $. A. Pren- tis; Minutes of the last meeting; annual report of secretary. Miss Flor ence Washburn; annual report ot treasurer, Mrs. Frank Comstock; Re port of secretary of publications ana port of Young Peoples Work, Mrs John Walsh; Report of children, work Miss Ella Day:
 Report of secretary of systematic beneficence-Miss Alice Cunningham.
 Report of secretary of temperance Mrs. Ellen Martin.
 Report of secretary of evangelism Mrs. C. Harley Smith.
 Roll call and report Of auxiliaries including Queen Esthers and Hom' Guards.
 Appointment of committees.
 Consideration of pledges-Mrs. Al bert Rogers.
 Noontide prayer.
 Luncheon.
 In the afternoon session the follow. ing was the programme: Devotfona service, Mrs. Jerome Greer; missionar, Cs-htOANs StlS tITCtHs NlSl to Our Schools at Porto Rico, Mrs. C. Taylor; Another Year in Prospe-. address with question box. Mrs. W. F Buck; offering; election of officers place of 1915 meeting.
 Report of committee on delegates doxology. adjournment
 The officers of the society are:
 President. Mrs. s. A. Prentis, New London; first vice president Mrs. Ed ward Luce, Mantle: second vice pres ident, Mrs. Jerome Greer. Mantle corresponding secretary. Miss Flor. ence Washburn. Stafford Springs. treasurer, Mrs Frank Comstoek. New London: secretary of publications anC mite boxes, Mrs. Hattie Walcott, Staf- ford Springs; secretary of young peo ple's work, Mrs. Joel Lund, New Lon. don: secretary of systematic benef. cence, Miss Alice Cunningham, Put. nam: secretary of temperance, Mrs Ellen Martin, Rockville: secretary o evangelism. Mrs. C. Harley Smith New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
HORSE ON TRACKS
 WAS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Runaway Started Up Central Vermont
 Tracks.

A horse owned by Hyman Franh of Montville was struck by train and instantly killed on the tracks of the Central Vermont Tuesday morning at 1148 The horse was standing in front If Hertz Brothers news stand on Thames square when the wagon to which 1t was attached was hit by an automobile.
 The horse started on a run towards the station at the junction of Cove street Tearing up the track the an- imal left the wagon caught in the frog of a switch and har reached the wash house near the tannery when it was struck by the train.
 The train was rounding curve and before the engineer saw the animal, the engine struck it, instantly killing it. The train held to the tracks and was not delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
THE LATESTi 0befsk SeE-Rising Flour
 at RAILl0NS
ESCAPED FROM sAarrARtuM. German Patient Get Away Fpsm Grand View on Tuesday Mssnins-

Tuesday merhing about ia e'eioek c patient of the Grand View sAnaaarium escaped and Nas last seAa at the Falls where he entered the hesAe of Frank St. Lawrence an Grosvenor place. Walking in, he went ap to the attic of the ksuse where some small children were playing and frightened them and feaFing he would be disee~- ..rea. he left, iuaPing ever a fence and disapPeariRs. Officer Brock ea the Falls beat was unable to find any trace ef him. The man is six feet tall and German nationality, full heard. He wears a heavy navy blue suit wsth feather slippers. dark cap and weighs about 1s6 PeundA He has . large circaiap scar on the tsp ef his kaad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Deserted in g Days After Wedd;no.

Papers in divorce suit brought by Amos A. Phillips of Griswold against Lorain Phillips of parts . unknown were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court. The plaintiff al- leges desertion since May 10, 1911, which only nine days of the wedding which the complaint states took place on May 1st 1911. The maiden name of the defendant was Haviland The case is returnable before the court in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Cyclone Ryan Recuneratinn.

Daniel Ryan, who in the day that he pitched on the Norwich baseball team was known as Cyclone Ryan, is recuperating at New London after having his health impaired by close attention to his work as an actor in vaudeville. MT. Ryan, a mere shadow of his former self, is buildingi up slowly. The tall. slim man with curly, graying hair, would hardly be recog- nized as the mighty Cyclone Ryan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Worcester Man Had Two Ribs Frae
 tured in Main Street

Steve Thebult of Worcester. but a. present visiting in Taftville, was struck by B. Walter Barrows in an automo- bile, Tuesday, on Main street. near the entrance of the Colonial theater The man stepped in front of the ma chine, which was moving slowly in the direction of the fair grounds. The man was hurled to the ground and was picked up by Mir. Barrows and taken to the office of Dr. J. W. Cal lahan, who found two ribs fractured The man suffered very much from pain. but the doctor does not con- slider his injuries serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Worthy Teacher Is Trouble.

Some people, because of their own happiness, feel moved to help others. But more people, out of their sorrows, learn to minister to those who need love and kindness. There is no en- larger and deepener of the life like that uawished for guest, Trouble, who carries rfca gifts under his ck eloakaGEeat TageAts r &~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
' RISE SAYS BED SORES
 YIELD TO COMFORT POWDER

Ida NJ. Crego, a Trained Nurse of Angola, N. Y, says: Comfort Powder is q healing wonder in fighting bed sores. In cases of irritation from truss wearing it is d quick relief and it is invaluable in preventing infection in the sick-room. Comfort Powder is a nurses greatest frieRd.B
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Keep Busy.

The best preventive against idleness fs to start with the deep-seated coH- viotion> of the eaFaestness of life. Whatever men say of the world, it is certainly no stage for trifiag; in a scene where all are at work id1eness can lead. only to wreck and ruin.- John Stuart Blackie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
OBITUARY. .
Mrs. Albert R. strona.

Mrs. Alice V. (Edgecomb) Strong, wife of Albert R. Strong, formerly of Montville. died at Worcester, Monday. She was GA. The body will be brought to Montville for interment at Com stock cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Prajseworthy Huty

You may sum the duty Of your life in the giving of praise worthily, and being yourselves worthy of it-aus. kin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Business tn camnes Rlssa.

fn the eemIasR pleas esaFs hesA Afanaay the following cases were dis- passed of; ease of dfver R. nnaamssaA VI Dwight D. Smith, etc.
 One week was allaMeA far snswsrs in the eases of !. R. chuueh "a. Te@S ef NFHswich and Alex H RaeSah 'uA Fewn eff Eep&feh.
 Fheee cases were azAtsHea ser -trtA,s
 June sS-leaark va @aduA Caxtsr vg 6sagh.
 June se-Iehnsan vs. Hrezestrsiskt walton rs. Randall 6seeazelh vs. cAr- ter,
 Friday. 1gHe 1a Asv4AaASa@fAe- ert Beashesty Ts. AHts1ie 1tn9A
 Saturday, June II EAw IaAtA3- Valentine as1a6R w- Eaxauale eAHtA- iese et ux. ard D. EassmaA VI Sssr 6o,AaF q uE-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

A party of botanists from all parts of the state will go to Danbury today Wednesday, to make a study of the flora of that section of the country. In the party will be a number of pro- fessors from various colleges of the state and their pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
o...l., s.,a.ssa .s oia.s.s. sA.ssA

oatsIs nsiaHssd ts otaReasa oAaaaA
 The fopr eatt,e liAed pasur1z1 nuAt ea the NoSweh and WSaSsRiy tsoiisy line hetweea the saess leH11aAt and the rife PaRae hAaeAaeA te 61ArsneA 0ho1aA. Fhepe were dvs tn tAe eDeup wktsA were strvek ks the tEalass. fsar bsaas killed and eHa iAtsrsA
 AE dAele4 eAatlAA tAet thsy EeA ent ca the track tkp1iRA . bse in the fence which Ae haA V4xAeA tAe tsO0ey ERe &baut as h VRA tke1R hnakBsoa tn keep the fenee iA yl1N4H
 fs vislRaae.aA tsaA~
 FV<msF afSeeW and 1ezatH 01sfss seeel s3eAA ys. sesesa S sS EAse8Gy Ne4aef Hs11eeaet1Rixs colas an fnnAfsfSf tA ksnA
 FhQsioAk $aa thpneHs
 Hesras one dftAapA -. Wgeeo1A uha'gpasass ahnqss syeg ~ 0e9ua tAe six of the sspewAs Se-I1 t4arne El1ez11Y 0 " SJ ( Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Each postmaster has received from the third assistant postmaster general a complaint that some postmasters re- ceive for mailing parcels of nursery stock not accompanied by certifi- cate of inspection and not marked to show the nature of the contents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

GEO. 4. DAVIS, $ Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Engineers who are likely to run the Bar Harbor, Bankers Merchants Bay State and Knickerbocker ex- presses are receiving instructions in the running of motors. It is ex- pected that these trains will be run by electricity to New Haven from New York next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

A iridium or three days devotion in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will be held in all the Catholic churches of the diocese on Friday and Saturday and on Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The Academy orchestra of 40 pieces give their ninth annual concert on Fri day evening. Admission 25 cents.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Among contributors toward the s100,000 fund for a. New London Y. M c. A. building are Frank L. Palmer s10, 600: George s. Palmer $5,0o0: Mrs J. N. Harris. $3000; Mrs. Edward A. Palmer, S1,000; Mrs, Eliasha l.. Pal mer, $1,000m Mrs Ralph H. Melcer, $500: Palmer Brothers, $500; B. A Armstrong S1000 !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Attorneys Edmund W. Perkins and Allyn L. Brown of the firm of Brown & Perkins are in Litchfield county this week trying a suit before court and jury,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Steamship City of Norwich con- tinues her voyage in the Orient and on June Sth was reported at Hiogo, a Japanese seaport on the Island of Mi phon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary so- cfety of Norwich district was held al Willimantic camp ground, Tuesday
 The programme was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Local members of organizations have been notified that the thirteenth an- nual convention of the American Fed eration of Catholic societies is to be held in Baltimore, Sept. 27 to 30 under the patronage of His Eminence, Car dinal Gibbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Secure your seat today at Davis store fol Friday evenings concert of the Academy orchestra Admission 25c. adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The Norwich District Ministerial association of the New England Southern conference held it's summer session at the Center Methodist church at East Hartford Monday and Tues dnxr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

The Masonic Veterans association of Connecticut will hold it's forty fifth annual meeting at Savin Rock June 25. All Masons in good stand ing for twenty five years or over are eligihle for nemherShin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Mir and Mrs. Benjamin 4. Jackson of New York and AIT. and Mrs. O. H. Turner of New York haze been inc recent guests of Mrs. Foster Wilson ot Hs;aaaEAy,> ~-<