davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Mr. and Mrs Charles Spedeker AMI
family have arrived Boo Wcusburg from
hiackshenr. Ga. for "a Welt with reia-
yves iu this city. NJ has been over
tufee years since Mr Sncdekcr has viz
lt.A hlH home here. and his many
Irlcuul arc GLAD % .nn him araIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Rally day was observed in the Metho-
DIST church on sunday afternoon by the
children OF the sunday school and an
interesting program was given. consist
Ing or music and rccitations under the
direction OF Mrs. l.. \. Groves. the pri-
Lois Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25


me receivers Or the Dexter Coal
company 20 brilliant have started the
mine again and Will attempt 10 make
~ pay out 81 the ~ cent scale With new
improvements. a previous attempt al
that scale failed To psy out
Mabel Ames vs. ofibcrf Annae suft To-
alNorce. They were married July q
ltl4s and he deserted her in = short
time. she alleges failure 90 provide
ihaoiencC ana gross neglect OF duty
Peter kuras ~. Jefferson Coal com
panr. cult Tor s. 300 damage Tor in
lurics in being struck hv f4u 81
stone NeEhEcnce d. alleged Cohen.
attorney for plaintiff
Scott Lumber COMPANY 80 o. A tfar.
kri. "a al suit 90 appoint receiver and
% dispose ~ stock ard settle ciaInns-
tff N' f'"i"
william l.owther. Tor throwing STONES
~ street car was cent Co .ali Tor
costs rt-.''
l'rimont Brewing company We. Cen.
ped form docket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Ihc annual efneEhOldara. meeting -
tne Wclienurg BANKING a TRUST rln-
tnNt vas held uu Tuesday afternoon 10
officcrs resulted Iu the following -.
'LlDn. George. president. D. a
harinuu. ICe-rrcaldenf. e.. d. Windsor.
.l,l-uIrf, JONES n. Beard. assistant
treasurer Tho tsllers hrokFerrarr.
etc. VIII - fle armr un Hf rrrarfI B.
ffacflc1NN fne same board uf Tirerfora
were elected Cor thc year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. "a sent aI-credit t,t.
anceS. ti45 Runs 1896 barrels
average. S1.si9 barrels -hf-ueuts fG-
OF barrels. average. ss.3g- barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

OBJ .mnloTe ~ the Crescent Glass corn
Pony. or Tuesday. 90 noon. fell ana
he on WORK fnr several weeks Win Ia
Lrrol was running toward the factory
door. whom be trippcd and fell down fhe
steps fendIrr 60 fhc outside afrIt =
bic arm against The rail 81 the prnnr,.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
GAINESVILLE

HftNEsNfLLE. - earf III The W
~ n o. VIII wErt DC tna home III Mra
anna N0fIDr. or West Main street Sad.
pr lHF rfrnlun. september 1f nf p
O'Clock ~ There Ia HuaInarr al i'm.
pnf tarre al mrmbrra are requested 10
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

al O'Clock In the morning with spe-
clal music and other interesting fea-
lures; Al the church hour DIR. Donahey
promises one OF his exceptional ser
mons with special music A prepare
tory social will be held in the sabbath
school rooms on Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Mr Hud Mrs Alien HaiIer. ar Fast
~ town. nnuuunrr fne MARRIAGE ~ fheir
NnuEhter Alma. tn Arthur E stanton
ri Akron. ola Tho nlTfIrra uIr h..
Hn'ernised fne iaFf OF Ortoher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Robert ,. Irwin and Verge Collins OF
Steubeuville.
George y. Geary and Elizabeth Mac.
Emmy Of Stoubenville
John II. Lewis Of Pittsburgh and
Mary Dignan OF Steubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

~ o'clock Thursday evening. WIaa
hauel EuWler. Tor number III wears
nemhcr 81 the office forcr or ~.
Lnll1ueNce milL became The bride al
JAMES lledFeF an rmrloYe ~ the anref
mills Miee Fowler ia popular Nouur
lady ~ WelehurF and Nj ffcdrea fa i
resident ~ Nru0Fa county Tho rrrr-
monN NaH performed ty Rev S. D.
hl tcrian church. Miss Ethel Cumrninra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

of the formers mother. Mrs. Joseph
Norris.
The wheeling nltelltgencer will be
found on sale at McCoy's book store and
hcMuliin and knaDps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

a. m Kyle was n business caller a.,
iilifnurFh. Pa. on "wednesday
liner Jackson. % Folinnener va
Wclirnurn caller on Wefneadav rrrril..s
we. Nlet Enlmcr waa Wheaiing
caller on "Wednesday.
D1n Storck. John steele and uafrh
lauEnucNd were business callers Ia
Wheeling on WEDNESDAY
Frank Helafhorpr. Of ST p1raaant.
"a, D. visiting Weiisburr relatives
COL " W Heau o. among the men,
neff On DalFria Tempel o. the Shrine
attending the reunion In Efklna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Ngnt sunday wlll BE- observed af the
Lreehf ferian church the anuua.
N.llN IiHN Tor fno purpose nf NOT ONLY
.flnEiuE together members ~ the sab
bath school but those 81 the church
O. we'll The special urnrrHnn fnr me
Jay WIN begin lu thr Sabbath school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

We'll Jean are you content sb,ut
YOUR examination -
Yes grandps. D answered 81 the
questions"
And how did YOU answer them
answered that ] didu't know -
Paris Le HirU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
NOTICE

For the accommodation of ship
pers having deliveries to make be-
tween Bridgeport and Barton
while the highway is INSTRUCTED by
public Improvements being made,
two trips Of Express Car each
week will be made-car leaving
10th street. Wheeling, at P. NJ.
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Rates in effect as given in
Wheeling Traction Company. !. c.
c. No. ?, copy Of which may be had
on application to General Office.
WHEELING TRACTION co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
FINANCIAL

was bridesmaid and Mr. Carl Hedges
pest man. After short wedding trif
tnct viii De at home 20 their mas
friends Uu NeIlahurE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

Cash quota atoms were.
RNe-NO. 2. $40 9bc.
Barley-59m 72c.
Timothy--s4 OOGl5.5U
Clover-Nominal
Pork-SlT.7b
L.ard-S9.45.
Ribs-$i0.S70
CHICAGO. sept 24-Hogs-R eceipt g.
if,oO0; market weak. Bulk, sS.15mS.5p.
ight. SN.b5 q 9.o5; mixed tS.10m9.u5.
heavy: SIS q $50; rough. $3.50 5 90:
pigs. ti.75aS.7O.
Cattle - Receipts. 1000: market.
steady. Beeves, S6.S5n11.O5: Ste~rs.
S.z5m9.i5; stockers and feeders IS -
~ S.So' cows and heifers. S3.6Om915:
Receipts. 80. 900; market. easy.
sheep; st.soh so. yearlings $3.50
$40. lambs. S6.25H1sb
PITTSBU RICH. Pa. sept 24-CattIe
--Market. steady; supply. light Choice.
- 90 SIS: prime. $500 a. $50.
sheep Market. lower. supply far.
Prime wethers. IS O0d SIS: cniis aud
commons. f2.oo 3.0o, lambs. $500
Veal caives-s10.75d1isO
hogs-harket. lower; receipts. TWEEN
ty-hve dOubledecks. Prime heavic-.
tszet mediums and heavy workers.. S9.sd
1875, light workers.. Ss.1OWsl5. pics.
$500 500: roughs. sS00Ns25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

pc case n Z Prof william ruu
aLalnFt tnFol rcumer. Of Hefhar~-
wh'n came % trial this Afternoon La
Jacob. came 90 an abrupt sndinr. Nv fr +.
geIendant. Icnucr. pleading guiitv and
We unen $50 and the costs Tenrrr
vas fcrrcsentcd by Attorney Hnh.rf
auaEc. ot W hecllnE. and Prof Hiu 49,
Attorney W. ~. Workman.
Ienncr was accused OF taking pro~
fill lord automobile from the rar.rr
aMn NutlluH 70 % personal use The ma.
chlne was claimed 90 be- damaged ~ fia
hre nuu had 90 De repaired I'd = reuafr
NuN. Pc original hearing was Ia
contlnuanre vas Eranfcd until TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25
NBW MARTlNSVILLE

The Daily Intelligence will be found
On sale at Agar's Cigar and Fruit stano.
s,sis sTeet. lannon's Cigar and Fruit
srto, Moses Thomas Fruit stand. John
Ihomas' Fruit stand. at depot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

vania railroad tracks. re was for~.7
~ ny on from work and have medical
attention given the arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-25

% Be- 'aia 'isS noe . sS-a, Than usual
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
WARRANTY DEEDS FOR
 PINE GROVE LOTS.
Voted at Meeting of Stockholders of spiritualist Camp Meeting Associa- ton,

Ninety eight shares were represent ed at a meeting of the board of man. agement and an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Connecticut Spirftualist Camp Meeting association at the Crocker House. New London, Wednesday. It was voted by the stock holders to issue warranty deeds for lots at Pine Grove in place of the con- ditional leases at present in use. Those holding lots by these leases may have them deeded to them by surrendering the leases.
 The following committees were ap- pointed by the board of management:
 Transportation-Geor Goss, New London; Henry Eshenfelder, New Lon don.
 Music and amusement-Jacob Lini- GUS, New London; Henry Eshenfelder, New London; A. T. Boon Norwich; Jo- seph c. Burnham, Mantle; Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven; R. o. Libby, Norwich: R. s. Bascom, Hartford; Eva NJ. Potter, Mantle.
 Speakers and recitaIs-A T. Boon, Norwich; R. O. Libby, Norwich; Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven; George Goss, New London.
 Cottages and grounds-Jaeob Lini- cus New London; Richard o. Libby. Norwich: A. T. Boon, Norwich; George Goss, New London; Eva NJ. Potter, Mantle; Henry EshenfeIder, New London: Leroy B. Whiting, New Ha- ven.
 Appraisals and saIes-George Goss, New London; Henry Eshenfefder, New London; Jacob Linicus, New London; A. T. Boon, Norwich; Leroy E. Whit ing. New Haven.
 Solicitor-R Richard o. Libby, Nor wich,
 Printing-A. T. Boon, Norwich; Geo. Goss, New London.
 CoIlector-George Goss, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Possibility of Woolen Mill Running by March 1st-Effect of Go-to-Church Sunday


 George Smith of Meriden was a vis- itor here Saturday
 Eight Degrees Below. Tuesday Night. Mondays 60 mile an hour wind blew in keen, cold day Tuesday. when the temperature around the village re- mained at 2 degrees below zero from m. to D. m.. when 1t went lower and at p. m. was degrees below. The millxmen found it hard work to deliver milk. most of it freezing in the cans so that it could not be poured. The ice on the cove increased in thick ness by three inches and the canal is frozen over to a depth of inches.
 WooIen Mill May Start Up.
 Activities have commenced in some departments Of the Yantic Wooien company's mill and it is thought that by March 1 the plant will be in oper ation in all departments.
 Increased Church Attendance.
 church Sunday spirit in fluenced Grace church here and 7S were at the morning service and 22 at the evening service although it was not announced as any special service.
 Social for Lyceum Members.
 The members of the Village Ly- ceum enjoyed a social evening in the chapel rooms one evening last week Games were played and music enjoyed with Mrs. N. A. Roland as pianist Fency cakes, coffee. fruit and candy was served
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. w. Steere of Glastonbury was recent guest of friends here.
 Mrs. Albert Kingsley of Preston spent Sunday with Yantic friends.
 MT Ford of Bozrah has gone to Newport for the remainder of the win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15

Residents of Norwich and vicinity are to have an opportunity of hearing Frank Edward Johnson at a public lec- ture to be given in the Town hall
 The distinguished young artist and explorer has to go to Washington to fill literary, lecture and governmental engagements. He expects to return in about a month and has consented to tell his townsmen of the wonders he has discovered during the past two years of his absence in northern Afri- ca.
 The date of the lecture will be fixed for a night which will not conflict with other arrangements, one when the merchants and their clerks will be free to join the audience.
 Rev. pr. Howe to Preside.
 Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church and warm personal friend of the speaker, has consented to preside. With great willingness Mayor Timothy c. Murphy has promised to introduce the world famed lecturer, who, in his association with the great and learned of three continents, has carried the name of Norwich so far and so honorably.
 A Home Coming Welcome.
 The lecture, though informal. will be in the nature of home coming We1cOme 10 MT. JOhnSon on the part or all the citizens and friends who rejoice in his successes. With the exception, perhaps, of the late Henry Harland, the novelist, who was so proud of his Nor wich ancestry that he always insisted on calling himself a native of this an cient town. although really born in St. Petersburg, Russia, while his father was on an important mission there, young MT. Johnson is the most ardent Norwich dover who has ever gone forth to win honors for his home town He has never grown away from the old friends and the old associations, but comes back modestly with the plaudits of the scientific world for his achieve ments, more than pleased if those who
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
NCxwlCH TOWN
Jack Frost Does Damage-22 Degrees Below at Wauwecus HilI-Mrs. O. s. Smith Writes of Florida Flowers and Fruit.

Wednesday morning the water pipes along Vergason avenue were frozen, the water there being supplied from springs. In some eases vegetables in cellars were frozen. but not where a pail of water was set in the cellar, as water will freeze in place of the po- tatoeS and apples.
 On Wauwecus Hill Tuesday it was p degres below zero from 10.30 in the morning till the middle of the after noon, rising a little at noon; at 11.S0 Wednesday morning at the same place it was 10 below. At Bellevue farm at 330 o'clock Wednesday morning the mercury stood at 20 degrees below ze- TO. later at Peck's Corner 10 below and on Vergason Hill below.
 January 13 1912, the thermometer showed nearly as low temperature as this year, registering from 10 to 19 be- low zero. but the air was still and fine. January IA, 1912, record, 14 degrees be- low zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
FROM MASSACHUSETTS SHOWS
 TO VIRGINIA MUD
Henry E. Gay Left for the Front 50
 Years Ago Today.

Thursday. Jan. IS. 11s4. marks the nftieth anniversary of the day Henry E. Gay, a member of Co. M of the Second Massachusetts Heavy artillery left Readville for the front in 1864. He was in the third battalion of the
 Heavfes" to go. and they had rough experience on the initiation to the seat of war.
 When they left Readviue. Mass. the snow was thick on the ground, but their destination at Norfolk, Va. land ed them in some Virginia mud about six inches deep on the level, where they had to pitch their tents. But they managed to make out pretty well by making a floor in the tent of dried weeds.
 From Norfolk the battalion was sent on to Newborn, where its chief ac- tivity was in fighting guerillas. MT. Gay was later taken sick with lung fever and after recovering became ward master in the hos spital at New bern. Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., was in the first battalion of this artillery of which a large portion were taken prisoners at Plymouth. MT. Goss was among those taken and expe- rienced some of the actual prison ex- perience, which he describes so enter tainfngly in his books.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
PUBLIC LECTURE FOR HIS TOWNSMEN1
Frank Edward Johnson Will Tell of Wonders He Has Dscov- ered-Has Been Gone Two Years in Northern Africa Evening in Town Hall Will be in Nature of Welcome Home

have known him longest approve his success.
 A Lecture for All the People.
 In such cities as Washington and Boston he has been honored by invita- tions to lecture before learned so- cieties, and it seemed eminently fitting that he should be asked to tell his townspeople in a brief way of some of the wonders he has seen and diScov- cred. When the proposition was sub mitted to him he consented at once. As it is to be talk for all the people, it seemed proper to have the lecturer address them in the Town hall, central and accessible. This will give all an opportunity to meet MT. Johnson in- formally, after he has described the wonderful scenes which his camera has caught. and to congratulate him on the large place which he has won for himself in the estimation of the scientific world.
 The Forty Patronesses.
 The forty patronesses of the lecture are:
 Mrs Oliver L. Johnson. chairman
 Mrs William A. Aiken, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Will liam N. Blackstone. Mrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, Mrs. Frederic S. Camp. Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mrs. Grovenor Ely, Miss Ella A. Planning, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs Gardiner Greene, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Samuel H. Howe. Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard. Miss Elizabeth B. Hunting ton. Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mrs George W. Lane, Mrs. Bella P. Learned. Mrs. Frank J. Leavens, Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, Mrs Eben Learned, Miss Helen Mar shall, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs Tim othy c. Murphy, Miss Ella H. Norton, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. Charles D. Moves Miss Mary C. OseoOd Mrs William H. Palmer, Mrs. Abraham Plaut, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Charles l.. Richards Mrs. Fred erick T. Sayles, Mrs James Lewis Smith. Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Miss Frances D. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
Winter Birds Noted.

The chickadees come in f1ocks dur ing this cold snap to their feeding places. One bird student watched from her window woodpeckeF balanced on top of a piece of suet fastened on the hedge, while a chickadee was feeding on the under side from the same piece of suet. Nuthatches, downy woodpeck- CTS and brown creepers are daily vis itors. The papers give a description of a bird preserve ten miles from De- troit, owned by Henry Ford, the auto king In a two hour tramp through the forest TAO tree sparTows were not ed, also song, field and white-throated sparrows, juncos and six cardinals. Boxes are built for the birds. Winter feeding is carried on systematically. Birds feed on all kinds of berries in cluding the poison ivy. Five thousand shrubs have been set out which are especially adapted for attracting and keeping the birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
CONTAMINATED FOR
 MUSIC PROGRAMME GIVEN.
pr. s. J. Maher Bestowed Words of
 Praise on Norwich Musicians.

For a musical programme given on Sunday afternoon at the Norwich tu- berculosis sanaterium for the enter tainment of the patients, those who participated were con1plimented and thanked for the excellent programme by Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Ha- ven, chairman of the state board, who happened to be visiting the institution that day.
 The solo numbers were rendered by Miss Pearl Jackson, soprano, with cello obligato by Harry Sweet, and by Dan iel Buckley of New London, tenor. Miss Jackson gave Sweetest Flower Ever Known, Rhapsody, and Woodland madrigal MT. Buckley was heard in The Rosary and other selections.
 The orchestra numbers were admir- ably given by Harry Sweet cello; Ellis Sweet violin and Elizabeth Geary Danihy, piano, to the great enjoyment of the patients as well as number of visitors who were present,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
TAFTVILLE
Officers Elected by Artisans for the
 Ensuing Year.

Les Artisans have elected these off - cers to serve the present year: Chap lain, Rev. P. L. Massicot; representa- tive to the council. Edmond BurelIe; president, E. Durand; first vice presi- dent, Azarie Geanthier: second vice president, Joseph Rondeau; secretary, Joseph Prion; auditors, Arthur Ozinet, Lucien Ozinet, A. Boilleau, B. Auger, Arthur Ozinet. ST. The following com mittee has been appointed to install the officers at the February meeting of the society: J. c. Marsan, chairman; Joseph Rarde, P. Burelle, MT. Gauthier, F. Raufin and President Durand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
Trolley Express Jumped the Track.

The trolley express car of the Shore Line Electric Go. due here at 1915 On the Montville line, went off the tracn at the Montville switch at HAS Wednesday morning. The accident is thought to have been due to frozen switch.
 The car blocked the track so that one trip was lost. A car was secured from the New London car barn and sent to the scene of the accident, the passengers being transferred around the derafled car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
Worms the Cause of Your ChiIds
 Pains,

A foul disagPeeable breath, dark cir cles around the eyes. at times feverish, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indica tions of worms. Don't let your child suffer Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief-It kills the worms-while it's laxative effect add greatly to the health Of your child by removing the danger sous and disagreeable effects of worms and parasites from the system Kick apoo Worm Killer as health pro- ducer should be in every household. Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail. kickanoo Indian Med. Go. PhiIa. or St
 Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
FOLDING STEPS ON
 SHORE LINE ELECTRIcS
Order Issued by Public Utilities Com
 mission.

By a decision filed by the public utilities commission at Hartford We'd neSday the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co. is ordered to adjust with easy folding steps, of the same or practi- cally the same type as are used by the Connecticut Co. IT of A cars, the first or bottom step to be not more than 16 inches above the top of the rail, the second to be not more than 13 inches above the first and not more than 1S inches below the floor Of the ear.
 The cars must be so equipped on or before June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
33 Situations Secured Through Nor
 Wich Branch in December.

The five free employment bureaus of the state had 698 applications for em ployment during December, 446 appli- cations for help, and places were se- cured for 339, according to the month ly report issued at Hartford Wednes- day. Of the male applicants for em- ployment 4S.7 pes cent secured situa- tons, as against 35.7 per cent. in No vember.
 Of female applicants 4s.5 per cent. were supplied with situations, as against 46.3 per cent. in November. Those made a total of 4S.5 per cent, as against 41.2 per cent. in November. Of the total number applying, 76 per cent. were furnished help. as against S1.5 per cent. in November.
 The bureau report follows: Applica- tions for employment; Hartford 1S9, New Haven 166, Bridgeport 200, Wa terbury l29, Norwich 64.
 Applications for help: Hartford 91, New Haven 102, Bridgeport 12S, Wa terbury S3. Norwich AZ.
 Situations secured: Hartford Fl. New Haven 67, Bridgeport 1o5, Waterbury 63, Norwich 33.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
Virginia Prices.

The wide range in prices of food be- tween the north and south is made evil dent by the following quotations (reg- ular prices) from the Times Herald published at Newport News, Va, last Friday and received Wednesday by a Taftviile resident: Round steak is quoted at 16c per pound, sirloin at 17c porterhouse at 18c, best bacon 13c while flour sells for 34c bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
HIGH IN TAILOR TRADE. Edgar A. Laws, Formerly of Norwich, Now Prominent in Baltimore.

In a group picture in the Baltimore American showing the board of gov ernors of the National Clothing De- signers association is shown the pie ture of Treasurer Edgar A. Laws of Baltimore a resident of this city 25 or more years ago.
 He was formerly employed as a moulder by the Richmond Stove com pany, but gave this up and learned the tailor's trade. He now has a fine position in Baltimore with big clothes manufacturing concern.
 Friends here remember him also as an expert skater, having learned the art in Canada, of which he was a na- tive and his feats on the steel run ners used to attract people to the river to see him perform.