davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

last have been able to, having just signed contracts to show the Strand War News every Friday, one day only. This series consists of one reel a week showing actual scenes of the present war, and is released by the Strand Film Co. of London, England. It is being shown every week at the Strand theatre in New York city, which fact alone is enough to endorse the series as the very best to be had, as this Strand theatre is the best and big Sest photoplay theatre in the United States and shows only the best of all pictures. the admission price being a dollar fer the best seats.
 No. l of the series will be shown to- morrow and will contain events which took place in the early part of the war and as the weeks go on the later events will be shown in the order of their happening.
 Some scenes on tomorrow'S reel will be French Torpedo Boats at Ostend Erecting Wireless Telescope at Ma mur The First London Division Trans port A. s. C.. Belgian Troops on the Way to the Fighting Line, Belgian Ar tillery Outside Louvaine, Belgian 9th Regiment Which Was Nearly Anni- Inflated at Liege, Scenes on the Fight ing Line. Guns in Action and Peas ants Distributing Water to the Men The Queen of the Belgians and Staff Nurses Attending the Wounded at the Loyal Palace, Inspection of Aeroplanes at Namur, and eight other interesting war scenes. See the Strand War News every Friday and follow the develop mentS of the European conflict.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

They choose the best, and having seen Way Down Gast thav knorS what they will see when it returns. How many times have thousands gone home and talked about tSs famous snoWsrorm, Anna Mcores ~ovs story Davfds man Iiness. the forge-til professor, Hi Ho!- Ter anG his pickins from Puck, the village gossip and all the other well remembered characters
 In announcing tha famous play this season, the management an safely say that never in it's history has 1t had a better presentation. The cast Is one of exceptional Ta.rit, needed by Will liam Lawrence who for the past ten years followed Denman Thompson in The Old~ Homesteac. An entire new production as faithful as loyalty and art can make 1t Is announced. A bar gain matinee will be given, prices 2oc and soc. Night prices 25c to $Loa. Seats now selling
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
dUMOR OF THE pAY

q hear men were scarce at your resort-so scarce that the girls had to dance with each other
 ''Why, they even had to teach each other to swim."-Pittsburgh Post.
 wyn-why do you talk about your own intelligence? It is bad form, man.
 Ches-I know it is, but it got me relieved of jury duty once.-Standard Chaparral
 Father-My son, I worked my way through college.
 '17-Maybe you don't call it work to have to wash my runabout before I can take it, out every Saturday aft ernoon.-California Pelican.
 Did you kill the moths with the moth balls recomnended?'' asked the druggist truculently, "I sat up all night and Opinion. Bess-Aren't you glad the United States is neutral?
 mored d-aua ?adetaoics cs cs cs cscscs
 Tess-Yes, we've lost all of our population that we can spare in rail- road wrecks, Fourth of July celebra- tions, embalmed-food feasts and so on.-Life. Crusty Guest (after long wait)I understand you've seen active service?
 Waiter (proudly)-I have sir.
 Crusty Guest.-Would you mind telling me where the restaurant is To- cated ?-Puck.
 Going to divorce your husband, eh? Let me recommend my lawyer. He got me my divorce without the slight est publicity"
 Glad you told me about him. I might have made a mistake and em- ployed him if you had not."-Houston Post. Sergeant-HaltI You can't go there. Private Murphy-Why not, sir? Ser geant-Because it's the generals tent. Private Murphy-Then. bedad. what are they doing with Private above the door ?-Kansas City Times.
 Native-Yes. says the squire be praised. He gave us that bootiful free library.
 Tourist-Tm glad you appreciate it; but you don't look like a reading man either. Native-No sir; I don't use the li- brary, but my old woman gets the job O cleanin it out!-London Opin- ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

ender. based on an erErssy new pr,n- cipla. It is a new, different formula, neve. s.c;Sssl,:!Iy imltated It makes corns shriyas and then vanish. Two up your toe any mo4,e with sticky tape and plastars thas press down on the poor corn--np more flesh -sating se1ves that don's stay put" no more hacking at corns with knives or razoIs, no more bleeding or danger of blood pois- on. No more limping around for days
 "GErS-fr' is now the biggest-selling corn cure in the world. Use 1t on any hard or soft corn, wart, callous or bun ion. Tonight's the night.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists ev- anywhere, 25 cents q bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
COLONIAL THEATRE. "The Poisoned Bit," Most Remarkable Two Reel Feature for Today.

The program at the Colonial theatre for today is one of wonderful variety, and is headed by the sterling feature by the Edison cast entitled, The Pois- oned Bit, and is in two reels. The Spirit of Jealousy is the big Biograph drama. which is accompanied py the following films, Slippery Slim Gets Cured, one of those Essanay screams, and The Heart of Sunny Jim, a fas- cinating little feature with Bobby Con- nelly, the jewel of the Vitagraph cast. The Christian seats are selling at a record rate, and already it looks as if the demand for them would be greater than the supply. Several the atre parties are booked, and many out e town orders received. Everyone an- '.cipating attending this most sublime Ot multiple-reel feature dramas, should seCure their seats at once. It is i'm possible to describe the stupendous and impressive scenes, and Edith Storey as Glory with Earl Williams. as John Storm, are characters only glorified by the magnificent east which supports them. There are 500 1cenes and over 5000 people in this produc- tion. Don't lose your seat, but secure 1t today at the box office which Is open at 10 o'clock. Phone 9s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Tho Honeymoon Girls Give a Matinee
 Performance at the Davis Today,

This afternoon the Hone ymoon Girls company will give a matinee perform ance, and will be seen for the last time, as High links will be the attrac- tion tonight and Way Down East will play matinee and night Saturday. The show this afternoon Is dufferent from the first half Of the week and Is Just one big round of :uerriment New songs and dances and a bunch of new comedy is supplied by the comedians and no one should miss this cpportu- ,1ity of seeing this last performance of this popular company. There iA also 2 1plended hill of ahotoDlays. headed hJ- g. two reel seaturs called the Cocoon ;-T1d tha Butterfly. 2 sociological drama Hy the American players. Our Mutual .i:ri is seen iT new adventures and
 Aero Is one funny Keystone comedy ''ietl Rooms and Bangs. q laugh from
 t':t to fnign matinee at 1SQ, 5 aud
 cents. Don't miss this show. To- night at ts High links. Get your tickets carry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
"The Trouble Makers"

The Trouble Makers, one of the fun niest musical shows which, comes to the Auditorium for three days begin ming next Monday. has for a plot the much talked about suffragette ques- tion. To explain every detail would be impossible as there is one contin- ual roar of laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
 The chief funraakers of the cast are Raymond Finley as Percy, George Bar ron as Harold, Lottie Burke as Bess Snodgrass and several others who keep everyone in good humor.
 i, The musical numbers in the Trou- ble Makers are all new and of the catchy order and are bound to be whistled all over town. With a bevy of pretty girls and attractive costumes also wonderful dancers, and a singing chorus second to none, this show is one of the best of its kind that has ever played our city. There will be two performances daily at popular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHIST FOR CHARITY.
Arrangements for Red Cross Whist Practically Cer&Ie.ed - Everyth'ng Points to a Large Attendance.

Arrangements For the whist and dance to be gwen in the arnory on Friday evening, Oct. 1t, the proceeds of which will be added to the relief fund for the European war sufferers, are practically completed and every thing points to an attendance that will tax the capacity of the arnoTy.
 The preparatory work for this com mendable undertaking is in the hands of several committees. each with & ca pablo head, and under their direction all the details are being perfected -n manner which auger9 well for the suc- cess of Ike project.
 The following regulations have been decided upon for that evening" Doors will be open at o'clock, and patrons confusion in admitting and seating the large attendance that is expected. A concert will be given by tfe Harmony club from until o'clock. Play will begin promptly at o'clock and will continue until 10 o'clock. Scoring will commence with the first hands played, so that those coming late will be at a disadvantage in an effort to qualify as prize winners. Straight whist and bridge whist will be allowed. Tables will be provided with seats for four and patrons Will be permitted to make up their own party of four. who may play together ltIl evening, as it is not to Dc progr ess;!-e whist. Tables may be reserved without extra charge. Rcser.at can Dc had by applying to Mrs. tcner Learned, 5 Huntington place. either hy mail or by telephone, No. 926-3. Many reservations have already been made, so that it is ad- visabie to make early application. Tickets of admission. with the privilege of playing. will be 50 cents for each person, or $2 for a, table. Tickets can be obtained from members of the com mittee and are on sale at Otis library, George 4. Davis, Brays drug store, Greeneville, and Rathbone's drug store, West Side. Patrons may bring their own cards if they prefer.
 At the close of the whist contest, refreshments will be for sale, including ice cream, cake. etc., following which dancing will be enjoyed. Music will be furnished by the Harmony orchestra, that organization having volunteered Its services for the evening"
 The women of Norwich who con- ceived the plan for raising relief funds are enthusiastic over the prospects for a brilliant success which is indicated by the great public interest that is be- ing manifested in the project The net proceeds of the entertainment will be added to the million dollar relief fund now being raised by the American branch of the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
What Is Going On Tonight

H-:5!. links at Davis -steatse. Theatre.
 fauGs,llle end Motion Pictures al the -auditor.uu,
 Moving Pictures al Coicn. Th4st-e = '1l4.tchl- Congressional Caucus aI Town Hall.
 I.eds Oscar. No. 50, V. O. of A., meets in F9resterS' Hali.
 Gardner Loase. NO. 46, k. of F. meets in pyth.atl Hall.
 Columbian ~ci.r:randrry, No. 4. x. T. meets in Masonic Tempe.
 Slrg.nie Dare Ooun2il. No. 70, D. oi L., meets at 6o Union Street
 Norw.ch t>unlniaaeery, Nc. tJ1. U. O C. C., meets al No. SEQ Main Street
 Rose of New England Lodge, No 4bo. iA Q. O. M-. meets in Eagles Eiali Hugh 1T. Osgood Lodge. No GS29, l. C o. r., i1. L., pieats ln Gerr1anta ha!I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

RAKMDook LOsT-Lest or stolen, Haxsboek Np. 1ysssa ,f The Norwich Ra~tngs sneiatSe All persons are cau- Nahed against Surnhasing or pagatiat- ing the samas and gay psrsor having a ciairr 6 sasa book &a Eereey catled up on sr bators the sta aas et April, 1915, OF sabfntt DO having e>e boak declared eS-,cAl.d and eRtinguiahed a-sd , new book sssusG in lieu thereof, a- the amount due theraaa pases eatsF
 -Ld1rP-fn Hsbaa, hound pup, mes, 6iS. black and xshitR; AngQsh beagle, namsd Spot. sTali silver cellar with no Eig' T II. aA E NarWiss, T and ETscelVa S reward. 6ct9d
 II6sT@fn T:s,ssG Gsyille, & wagon .la= t6yn. Phase p1S.fy F. |. LathPop. West AfRtB St, and faGsivS reward. actSd 1AaS's'-artWe aSss, ona ya low and the etbas y1s:Ew and Tteats; nnft hound. SNiTar;a- reward. Notify F. J. BeieHd, Wa1nHgfSrd. aetSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
TOWN HORRORS,

There is a man in our town And he is full of prunes; He has a rusty phonograph And never changes tunes
 Cincinnati Enquirer. There is a man in our town, Our goat he's surely got He dumps all sorts of rubbish on Ills vacant corner lot.
 Allentown Democrat. There is a man in our town Who helps mosquitoes breed: He owns a host of corner lots And never cuts a weed.
 Houston Post There is a man in our town Who's even worse than that: He's teaching tango dancing on The floor above our flat.
 Chicago Record-Herald. There is man in our town A pest you doubtless know No matter what the day brings forth He says, '.I told you SOL
 Louisville Herald. There is a mutt in our town r Who sits behind your seat; And every thing the actors say He thinks he must repeat.
 -GoOdwinS Weekly. There is a man in our town Who owns a vacant lott The city carts it's garbage there To make a beauty spoti
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Canter- bury liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors. on or before the first day of November, 1914 a written or printed list. properly signed and sworn to, of all taxa ble property owned by them on the first day of October. 1914.
 Those falling to make a lawful list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional. according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained from the As sessors upon application.
 The Assessors will be at Packer Postoftice Friday, Oct. 16th, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 12 m.. at South Can terbury Postofhce from o'clock p: m. to D. rn., at the Town Clerks Office saturday. Oct; 17th. from 10 o'clock a; Oct goth and 31st. from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock D. n1.. to receive lists. Dated at Canterbury, Oct. 9th, 1914.
 WILLIAM J. BARKER,
 EDWARD E. BAKER,
 LEVI N. CLARK,
 octgd Asscssors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
"r!Tsh JinI<o" g. tho oav:. Tonight.

"r!Iah Jint<c' al tho pav:s Tonight.
 High J!nss. rom which tho musical comedy that Arthur Hamnerstsin vii! present at the Davis theatre tonight takes ita name. iz tha label of 6 mar vicious perfume. fhrauxh a sniff ef wilich tha most hashftIi man ta made as courageous as | lion, the mos: careful ceasss ta think Of hts -sputa- eion. and the most 2housfattSl becomes .1ay1y frivolous. Whaasysr tho bottle holding the nagSs drus z. tInoorkad
 everybody on tas Ssags iSAosn.aa wsld
 " h!fnrseaA. aph this hsIAEity raaches
 F. climax at sha siese O: the sscond aot whan ad the psina.pals cad shosla i break out in the mad Wxsssfs wrrnste Tan<.s. The play proper 5s taken from
 an trt.tease Frsadh tax,s .srr. Ham ineraeatn pr1dea ai.naeIf .nas it sz kept cloan throughout the Whsis ns tfs course, without loSinr 2 particle of Its sparkle. The aook and 'yrics were written by oeeo Hanarbach, aud the music vas composed by Iesiden Fr4,ni , trtcaa s5c, bon. Tko. S1 GHd yts6, Curtain A4 s.15 si.rFp. Carriages al ! t04s,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Heavyweight Potatoes.

Heavyweight Potatoes.
 J. W. Brink dug a potato that weigh ed two pounds, four ounces. M. J. Shea has had one on exhibition In w. E. Manning's store that weighed one pound, eleven ounces. A potato was brought into B. A. Jones' store by MT. Duer who is on the Samuel Par ker place, in Bozrah. Many claimed that good potatoes couldn't be raised there but, the one on exhibition weighs 22 ounces and is a fair sample of what MT. Duer has grown, and he has har- vested 200 bushels.
 The dry spell has caused many ap- pies to fall from the trees.
 Louis Bogue who has been spending the past three months with his broth CT and father, in Railway, N. J., has returned to Yantic.
 Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was recent visitor here.
 Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn has en- tered the Academy of the Holy Fam ilv Baltic, for a course of study.
 Miss Elizabeth Shea of CoiSheste1 was a recent visitor at The Towers.
 Joseph Lavalle has returned to Hall vile, after a brief visit with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

FOR SALE-Milk cans, bottles, en- zine, dynamo and all the paraphernalia of the bankrupt estate or Dwlgnt A. Beebe. Address T. E. Babcock, Tr.
 Sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Frank LaBonte, 13, Accidentally Killed When Companion Fires at Squirrel in a Tree.

The hunting season opened in Staff ford Thursday with an awful tragedy. Frank La Bonte, age 13, while in com pany with Ernest Jones, w. O. Potter and Luigi Baldracchi was shot and instantly Allied. The boy climbed into a tree After a grey squirrel. The squirrel jumped onto limb higher up and as it did so Luigi Baldracchi who was in the party took aim and fired and instantly the boy fell to the ground
 the entire charge of shot entering his chest A physician was called but it was too late to do anything for the boy. Coroner Fish was called and after investigation gave the opinion that the shooting was accidental The boy was the son of Mr and Mrs
 Medos La Bonte of Stafford street. He was bright little fellow and well known in the Springs where he some times assisted his father peddling ice
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
"Wey cswn Eass7 Coming to ths
 DsSf7.

Lestte Biair Par!seftx, famous Rsay st sSsw England life. Way Down Hast, comes to tks Davis :taaat~s satHyday, Oct. 10th. Az as titrs sa sts ieng esresf has ths aKssAss ss fha saEnnus play bssa mora BFssseE4neaa aF its pep, taaH as the present. Tha oss rri- !tFHpfaaat thing ass,st this Nsw BHg= iaHd iaSl Is its feaitsfa- IL $ 8 leaf from ths bssi of YraAssEa. Tie af,ss- setsfs in 1t ars a;sflHesf~a types Fhare 's g. reality absut tka scenes, ihe dia- FiFetFHeBt that appeals fs all. Ryea she fRast iHvefAfaHe Tkaasfsxsnf is in. ayiia5ly impressed win tha tHatk of tiae pictures presented. F5 many taa eefaiHE af tha piay is aR evsHs. FheF see possibly tive 6F tsEFee plays B Eeas,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

on Woodstoci: Ave-, Putnam, Conn.,,
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s,
 Ut o'clock a. my
 Horsea. ali usad in the livery: Dextei . gray horsei Little Rcd, bay horssi Bis sa 'fy yo aors sy Ta hoFse dsPs chsbby Sag horse; Rachel, black mare: sam, roan horse; Nelly, chestnut mare; Bessie dos biaek SeEss: Nasg Magk % aark breWn hoFse: All young horses .ad exoep-
 9WN Wagons. Hacks, Busgiea aAd ceupea. l station wagon. l two-hoyaa lumber wagon. express wagons, ? steel tire steel tire Lnndsau, [ rubber stra ocupea, 2 Victoria surreys, hack sieiEh.
 hHf .an ssf isW gear. nsw top ooneards. in: wagon, lz I epen censord buggy. They arc all good serviceable wagons, some Msoeiianeeua aaeds ar all dssar,p. hapd MonsaHe robes. plush lap robes,
 rssa sh' bianRs,s hs nsT hani kets, IT new canvas stable b;sna cts, E b. of sthsF a-hsna elenssa snd fksna f clippers, is es-risss lanterns ss sassss ssm ssps and erzs @ nsM aof af | all kinds, aIsa grease and soap, feed | bags, I prsr draw straps. II wagon and sleigh poles, 5 cutters, ? double seat l eAip bebs with pole, 3 sets hack run ners. l bay eutteg, ? sinEie harness, l pair double harness, 5 set of hack ha#- ness. new sfHsla ha#na nass, pair light double harnasss l pair heavy trouble ] 6 pair pais straps, g. let os new whips. ] There are also lot ef 9fhae fixtures. and a quantity of innuaasrahis ssznaiieF l sF aaies heth HsW and ssaeHd hand beF= | t1.fnirg to O livery stasIs
 | # the ahsve date should HFsve de- | a;dsdfy stsrayy. the sale wi1 lake plecs en the first fair day following.
 1 JOHN A. I-Abx, l AdmiHistratoF af nsta4s of W. l.. Ken.
 hedy, eetsd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Norwich liobis to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property October. igl4. Those failing to make a list will be charged penalty of 1O per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As .sss0rs' Office fin City Hall or will be sent by mail upon application.
 office Hours: a,la5 a, ID; 70 ,I, p m, Thursday, oct. 1st. 1914. Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, Sept. 2sth 1914.
 JOHN P. MURPHY,
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN. sep2Sd assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

pIastsr goe lssewssn the cotton snh my iss end caused at ttchtng wiaich tfroks out Into a ras anrs hs.f way faohs my arkis c1 nS kasss. AZ firss ss broke 5r5 ss small pftnpiss sad !teha4 ss it scanned iBieos.shls GaR 1ns to kssp my hasds fsoas ib nighs and day. : had ka EH.sahEa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Psychological Moment for "Trip. What Colonel Roosevelt really needs is to get out of the country and stay for another year while the Bull Moose party finishes it's death struggle. The strain on his feelings and nervous sys- tenn is telling on him.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Caucus

The Electors of the FewR ef Lisbon ars requested to meet at the Town Hall en Friday, Get. Pth, 1914, at 5 D. m, ta place in nemiRatien a candidate Ia the General Assembly, and eandi- dates for Justices of the Peace.
 Per aFder
 RHPuBI1eaN TOWN eaMM1ppHH.
 IAsbeH, eeHn., Oct. 3, 1914. eetfa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
ORDER IT NOW

Rsrsirs t eJ,fs tght pinHsf Ala 7sG Fer ae.eI.
 kess.eE's Piisnst, Gee Ras aassH.
 TfenMeFs EveFgFeer. 7se per dsTas. free aeil*aFy ts aii Rs*fs ef tiae sity +, tAGkEl s eo. Teieehs8s i5S-s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Caucus

The Electors of the Town of Sprague are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Monday, Oct. 18th, 1914, at p. m.. to place in nomination a candidate to the General Assembly, and candidates for Justices of the Peace.
 Per order
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
 Dated at Baltic, Conn, oct. 7th. 1914. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

ehA cast aG my lssG and itBe itaaaaSSs,
 ''I had swe tfsatElshts and Sas aald es gss different oiatIassits which did iBs yarF little good. ] then sried =- Sias asuh not sss gay siaangs. So I gss 6 6sx af cr1ast1ra Ointsnsas and could sea change "a waea's sifaa. ThAa gss easfB sf SReib r5rs AsaD siSh Stiaa sss xaah 1as Leg, s:ssa FHbssai tas castss1fA SiHthsHs sss. Ali ;ssst- Ha s.Spesd RaS ia GsHf Sesks :s was all naaiad up asid RES tss$sF fsssStsasaa 1sA siaee.. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Sprague liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or be- fore the 1st day of November, 1914 a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the 1st day of Octo- Der. 1914.
 The Assessors will be at the follow ing places to receive lists: Quinn 8 Store, Versailles, oct. 22d, from 2 till 4 D. m.; Postoffice at Hanover, Oct. 23d, till p. m.; also Town Clerk s Office, Baltic, Oct. 24th, from till 5 p. m.
 Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tional according to law.
 Dated at Sprague, Oct. 7th, 1914.
 SAMUEL BALDWIN,
 ALBE G. COTE,
 octSd Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Because J, 8, Ayres. a farmer of McCurtain county, Oklahoma, is the father of triplets. the county eommis- siener decided he should be relieved from paying taxes:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
A RULE OF LIFE.

Do thy best always, do it now; For in the present time. As in the furrows Of a plough, Fall seeds of good or crime; And soon the harvest of thy toll Rejoicing thou shalt reap, Or OCT thy wild. neglected soil Go forth in shame to weep.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Mile, Jeane Dupertal has received the degree of doctor of literature al the Paris Sorbonne. She is the first woman to receive this degree at the Sorbonne,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Strand War Newo lt %he Auditorium,
 For long time the management Of this theatre aas been trying to get {. real worth while war picture and 1T