davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
OBITUARY

The funeral of Cyril, son of MT. and Mrs James MulIigan, was held yes-9 terday afternoon at 2.3o from the fam fly home, 36 Tom Thumb street. Rev. E. F. Curran of St. Patrick,s church read services at the home and at
 Henry HaTer or YaIesyilIe, father of Dr. Charles HaIler Of this city. died at his home Tuesday morning He had suffered paraIytic shock several weeks ago He was 77 years Of age and had retired from active business life for several years. During the Civil War he was member Of Com pany C. Fifth Conn. Vol He was a member of Merriam post. c. A R. the Knights of Pythias and the Metho- dist church.
 The funeral of Mrs. Della A.. widow of Herbert B. Phelps was largely at tended at o'clock this afternoon from the home, 1881 Park avenue. with Rev. A. Lefffngwe1I of Milfords acting rector of Christ Episcopal church, of ficiating The burial was in Lakeydew cemetery.
 anas. Mary O,Connor died at her home, 517 Myrtle avenue, early today after a brief illness. The deceased was the widow of Joseph OConnor and was flor many years employed at the BatchelIer corset shop. One son, musician, survives. The deceased was deyout member Of the Church of the Sacred Heart and hIas been resident Of the South End for many years, where ss1e was held in the highest es- tee1n by legion of frdendE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
This morning counting the ballots was completed.
Second prizes to

Second prizes to
 Mildred, Ryan, sylvan Ave. Se,-,s.s Madeline schnnid, 14zo North Ave. Beatrice Washer, 10 Armstrong Place.
 M. Anderson, 45s Noble Ave. J. Leech, 1109 Central Ave. IA. Braman, f45 Orchard St Kathlyn Winton, Stratford, Ct Catherine Hancort, S4 Beardsley St. EIva An1nnonsen, 278 Brooks St. NJ Turbett, 14sO East Main St. Ethel VaIstone, 24O Park Ave. Emily Hopper, 2fO Congress St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
First prizes to

Mabel Jellinee, 4ss John St. Laura Chapman, 5s North Wash ington Ave.
 Alice Adams, sas Fairfield Ave. M Ffnucane, 24s Coleman St c. O. Van Tassel, 9s1 Madison Ave. c. Darby, 2O5 Black Rock Ave. M Monasll, 27s Hanover St. J.H. s. Jones, 45 William St. Olive Woodside, 5s2 Broad St. Martha Marooney, Milford, Ct. D. J. Nelson, 12 Myrtle court. M Keller, 5s7 Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

possible Will the of the first # hsmiap Ithsauinc nhe eastrnz winner e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
HOWLAND'S

Entrances in Main Street. Fsirned Avenue se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

As a result the prizes are awarded as follows:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
CORPUS CHRISTI COOLEST
POINT IN ENTIRE SOUTH


IRE monin ~ lunc. vera mH.h q.
thr dtiisht 40 the fstmers VAS ttft
orr month in Cnrpus Christi ana al
tIniN n fasi thr moothN weather
summary announced sesiefta, b, w
D. Lehman observer pf fhr ruf. us
,mreu ssstipn showed that it, urr.
0.pnatian ln CulHs Christi o. fnnf
eas hui oNi n.hrs NaN nas a month
of muoh rainfall and tht Iuno naI and
dn vtlghsr eas Ina the th.nf n.r1
and ncrdfd ti FARMERS
Wniie panas rtn woffn Ncnf hIs
Nev Orleans anf uthrr soaih.fn ..f...
h.ts ueen complaining uf 81 f.o.l.
heaL Corpus chusi has n,on cd. ..,
lnf eIisudiI weather srH co. ron f
90 Observer Lehman aIsf..ts uh.f
everyone bon NHrguf CHRISTI tH. Ifaf
this ,iis n fhr summaf q Oh. ...ft.f
Dob ttt sUafH rhs i0hrsi Temporal
tnr, rr.seIr8 dHfns iHnr s..tI Hal
decree t.INF an fHns fN r.sf
t,mner.tHr, v.s 80 ani ua. sh.I
an iunr TNr utiift il. If.
v.a .H fnt it.H .rd amuHHf.I f. psi
dorre,s frasi NaIN mnrr v.s bob.
Iunt uD.nr t,er,es N.r..l f.n
p,fafnn. f.r frr m.nh Nha tU f.
ahsolafr ml,mum o. lun, r o.,
'slfs has nr.n aai mr aa.f.u
minimum .n goo nme F.nsf
brrn
NInfaH fr mr nss n..n va.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
COMMITTEE MAKES PROGRESS
TRADE At HOME CAMPAIGN

The regular nr,kIy mrcaus Hi thf
Trade lt.lIom, rHmmtte, 10 the Conn
m,foIaI CIuh was h,.l 'strdal du.
ns th, n.un tu.r NltH un.he"n ai
in, Nu.D,. lutH when 800, conn
mite, had .. eu,sts Nrs g % sn
president Mrs VIM Gerharli ani Mrs
Amos Kobne1n representing 'hr 'if
Federation 20 Women
chi.f among fae matters ialked "t"r
o., tn. committee waa fhe selection 'I
. WAGON yard aul teat Room for ihe
farmers and wit,s when thry come o.
Corpus christi q being ihr uAl'1i "
th, committee in pru, .de suitable a'-
..madatous nr tnrm whom ines Hr'
ln the OTIS. aud Incidentally make Onn
dman. such that ther Wit inrtrasf
,be.r week -eud visits The committee
has ir risw two places or thr location
N This wagon yard one ~ wh'rh d" %
lIuildinr recenti3 vacated and The other
8. SOM, vacant property nrn tho GENE
,,r of thr .ip. WhIch un he h'd t"f
j. nominal rrrt
no tlc tHc.nt property i@ CHOSEN gong
nals ooaI ,rehir,t aod mrmhcr &C
thc .ommite, stated ihai Does would
donate tbs plans for the building g"
us erected nat boz would guarantee
uiat 49, rarr,nf,u would donate 'h'
ar.- .n ern.fue the structure ana
mat he WINS pracl-ly su'. he r'ai'
secure thr hui.dug mairrai Tag f"s
% is the plan ~ ihe committee 90 oHi'o
a one-room structure containing resi-
room. wnsh-room and other confen
fences Tor me farmer and his family
ss well AZ building sheds Cor me wagon
ana teams Mach interest vas mani
Tested ~ inc ladies attending inc meet
INK and their support for ue cause
was pledged
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
OFFICER IN VILLAS
ARMY TELLS STORIES
OF BIG BATTLES WON
MAJOR Won TARLENnEIm. sol
oiER or FORTUNE AT NJ
EcEs horEA
Weuodeo At zscs,sca, censiisusion
aiis, Soldier ser Twelve aonsht.
Genes to Retucesats

STORIES % Ife hatfhe ~ 1a,aie.as.
rampice rnrfrn snd other erest rebel
histories seem ffam tle trims lone were
fnlf t tfg Nat.ts Nuu last ulaM b,
Mttr iatk sen Iar'trhsim tuune
.okiler 20 fortune uHa wandered lnto
the rebel RANKS at lusrrf aiuut year
$3.50. enlisted ulth th, suss and hns
been nrhunF ettr SINCE uutU Boz re.
rrtei Eushui wounds bob ths nts ant
arm phue flghrnr si Iaeafrus under
g'ncud NHh. ubloh narrd tim on thy
-.t N-i far an nienafe ume
Tmt s.fIer is ksnela cusa
where H- va. l.rn ara ir.ls.t .l
naf nu.k vIfh tbr Nhndrnuat ht
mD Int Texas au,.Hi ,.ar pro
iuukIns for trouble hr saId anf found
o.. since thaf Nmr hr has s,i.r1 m
fHt eNnsf tltHniuff army uniar 1Dn
ffHls NIh Guntales tasifo and AM
s,i.s tnd as- heu wnrt ~ rVusr
eresa dHuue fh~ short fpo'te monihs
Following fHc Base hafIr n eN..h hr
pns wU.nfrd fv.r Do wont 81
nr.Rns fo Ri. uu,r.fe nuf lHIl.
l Ie, d,I Iu rJ nt dAls uf ..n.
81. .fs,ta., af NurpHa cwI.tI WH,rf N.
nt.i ast ment iI, s.,e mat he
i.es r.i ,sI.t 80 r boss u See,
auI I.In lt atm. ..UH fUr Nr afr
fH,ft s nuI s..h irm.nH f.f tm,N.
fsr officers u.N IA. Hsfr uas sN
.. ..f.. .. H.. Ola. ... Ill. Odd. ..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

sarl numsnn fhr hofols snecf. Rh0
si,ns an ,ufasemeut fur tHe slmmw
tonight Nlas Namsun Dol 10 talented
singer who as spent tm.e seasons
500 thr Gmt,r and st Anthony hotels
In san Antonio. aud vas weu received
there.
The proerm tonight viii include
dances by Francis and WAYNE who
win demonstrate thr new bohemian
.use Waltl 500 Morgan ANA Van who
Niu ALSO give exhibitions ~ new iHnor
nnu sccn before here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
CITY FEDERATION OF
WOMEN HELD REGULAR
SESSION YESTERDAY
NiOHlN ENTHUSIAST MTEr.
ING SUN pAsLos OF NUEcUs
Many iu,acrssrt Msttss and Reports
Wee PRESENTED 70 Federated.
pisr CITY Ncsptal


The Ciu Federation heia esrt en
itpsiastic nlustne YssferiaS aftofnwin
Win the psssldeni. Mfs % "a s,eti
ana tne se, rslaft Mes Nnios % i,,t.
nsun at ths tstlt rne ATTENDANCE
was unusually larFc for gsu me,i
inr
ownr ie the lalse number ~ lm
p.rani matters undsf vas fhe Fei
cfauon an huN thsii rsfalaf mesiinss
n NHrusi ard September vth fnr
t..a prsslisui. NJs " "a 1unn nft.
-aNrr Tfr rnritrrt irurrr fr a
.ummrr n thc NORTH
Progress on Hospital
Ior MANY weeks fne wNmrn thNs
httn vualnF up ,lit he-rfai pisn
900 e.a-l rrY.ft via hrmrh u ni
iht ommHter tUmnnasi uf Mrs IS
u Gufnn Sal. Sam iianhn Mm D.
fafntri and Nta is.nU SMITH WU
90 % snfh.fanA ~f.. hsa h..n wsff
lUf t.eafH th, establishing 90 hus
riai fa manl ,carr was adt,'i io goo
muHnsr rnr tsmtrf assistance
90 the vtt ih,aitlau ur Ntin, i.
.IIf,.IltrH NI tHf uOmrn WlhH n
frn tt.Hs lns aaumitl.r hUpr i0 Nftt
a.N eral fsnts ready fm raiionts NHt
..n n.t ns rtfn Nr0rrf .arr NomH
msutan School Matters
frff nf,Irs.Inf discussion ,HH.
..nnn Ur nnlIiIun H tHr N.,I.af
.I f.|.ntI fH. f.U.ff ..f Nfn NuH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

A.. a,aUrf ropofi of ths untA nf
fN InmtnD rnmmuir, vaa r.I.n Nnt
u, hauman t.Id of several lnirf,si
Iu. .aa,. handlci dHnuN ihr lanf
fNft. nerHg 900, fuuuN vNmnu Woo
H,lpcl homo fH nrf Inf,nts luof para
re s0ms nnp ln mwuN splnnni.
Hnra tp,rsuon eiih Nh'ef of l.u.
$3.50 r,n m u0iHmWE 'uune NifIr
Nts .n nHHuarf nem ~ rH' rsp0ff
Mr IS N Nrnona1 suppirmruir1
Nun s.ll.. fds ro1ou unh aamn polni
aI ,mttss on tbr Inipprsanoe ~ edu.
.i~~Og nflH rhr uamss -
tmus llobinaon nr kaffir Slice
fsefe SIR UuUhnnaU
mentioned 'n connection wIin "a
.aae - Hurrs m NrtIUn
sttemi ,a-rs OF teneIei ago.
Hnur rhe Vrtoa Cnu'i,a sHo
uuiffre arrs Fnen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

-rhs f4liDr would rmpin ha'urrn
500 and 500 personf. paflna % Fnnd
.,als 20 asrrn and would he "p'raird
thrnurhaW fhe frfr'
Tho D.nmluI0 fIDnf tH hn'H I'i.if
rat lh, Commercial rIlh 600 d0Hh
l,.a viii %, ueaentea f0 fhe directors
st ths m~une 90 uf heId tooigm f'f
neif attention Nsn probably fNr
alr,,turs vIIl ,nicr In'o correspondent.
eltl the ar.matsrs ~ ih0 nni'fp'i.
and asr,risia iati Whai would Poi nr
rrssafs tn tergro M location 90 fHr
aetay 81 DO undensinna tA1 ihr
same partea made similar Inquiries
af nrawustIlie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

Or n. l.. Williams - Bishop was
IA shs city yesterday on business usp.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02

Nr rHaE inno ntnoiu.rl trH
ulan snrar.nr iho lppu bottom nf
..s federation fr ihe appointment ~
m,f president Ma N0of to fhs
county tt prraidrtt 90 ih, Alamo
AseaIHten Tmr expression Niii nr
r,ut iu OBJ, NItmo Association nnd hr
uut ur th. minntrn 20 the federation
rm feIontlan bel uof federation
Of .iuI. 300 M s0mfn and "rn $500
mau nt.fowri Boa fhe upnnHiiuf ~
fn.s rf mas become member rhif
matter nnH mentioned Hnd sHHrf tn Del
smptaslrsa Boz lpe rfcrn
Jua rstts 81 che Biennial
Soc sraff wac NOT sile io size g.
iaurifg arronni ~ iho rienniai nni
tsia briefly ~ fhs enthuslasm when the
ufffafe MOTION o,s'isd sNs prum
asd 10 slfe longer account - ihe
rrsst meeting 90 tno fai
Thf unmen we're rieessd g. have
mrs a Is srherauu rfoernf hhe
CODA ~ .lau is ihe Attorney Con
eraI ~ TesHs ana sasured ths nnmen
u,.t he was roing Go VISIT ihir .itf
hInsff and would Eits ua drnnlff
lfra - ths ehf,f ffont This matter
Is ..nrfrrni - uriine Importance fu
thla roirri ana fhe Noinen gaze SIRE
7uibrriand hearty appliance when Hho
spoke ~ holurinf the beach
Mim D. a. Freeman was rev
rrtrnhrr welcomed Miss lsnnir nuff
~ Imna enjoyed me nesilnE
Sire T. A Tamptina whF made chair
mar ~ fhe Hnrl cendiuons commit
Geo and aiil confer sith Mr. K"nne
mar concerning rltinr ~ = prize Ca ihf
gifs CLUB on fhe can - IulY The
.rnfanahcs - this parA was supha
s.rs.l D. the presidfpt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
|COND OF SUPPER DANCE
SERIES NUECES TONIGHT
y aac Dancing Numbers viii Cor
'"'s's Evenings Program. Win
Nsnsrsl Dancing Following.


'e second 10 thls weeks series -
'lipfr -dance at the Nueccs hotel
"se place tonight lu me ballroom.
'Hs same preparations and prac-
" NE same order ~ affairs -
.l-s nights successful event will
a'uie tae progrum
1 "i those Who were turned
tFom the hotel for the Tuesday
" al b. gwen chance tonight
me dances by Morgan and Van.
.fNnes and Wayne. as we'll as
ne numbers by the Hotel Nuecss
- arc tae vccal numbers Miss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
csrea stubborn, i,ehs s.'n T'0ue'''

curca Stubborn, i'chf o~'H '''U''''
4 could scratch myself io pieces -
often heard from sufferer ~ Eczema
letter ION and similar skin hfpp-
tons non't scratch stop me li'h-
Inc al once with Dr. Hohson's Eczema
ointment IA FRS; application starts
healing. the Red RauFh. scaly, i,H-
.ng skin Is soothed by the hsai'nF
ana Cooling Medicines MIS- 9.
Fsnfeidt Rock Island Iila after USING
Dr rohsou's EczemA Ointment
writes. 'Ths is the first time IN n'n'
wears have been free from th'
dreadful aiinent" Guarantees. SOC
AZ vour Drngeist Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Suscsa county property o. the value
~ 5000 wss Transferred fesiefdal.
scrordlnr a. use deeds nleJ fof record
ln me county clerks ofnfe rh' iai
follows,
John nodnguez and A. bruin " v
q castisbsrfy. lai n 10 block 80 ~
me suetes ray r0rk addition. con
slderaiiou. $3.50
George ~ cox a. q. g. Donsy ~ 81
,n blaek issi ~ Kay Terrace addition
No !. confederation. 400
T.. q Donsy 20 W. 4. Dim ioi 81 IN
block 1891 ~ Nas Terrace addition
10. ;. consideration. 400.
N.ddie Qasbadfaux ~ John - fow
ara iDf in biefk ~ n she Beach pc
tlon ~ the rlty. consideration. fixDo
.--..--------uuur-------~-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-02
FIRST TRIAL UNDER NEW
LUNACY LAW IN COUNTY
Bosrd ~ So phytitians Examined
Patient VINO was chsfoed Win
Lunaey

rn. rrsi .... .f .f. I.ua unirf lnt
Now un.., aN. b.. III lUoi Boz Nur.os
unn. ...ut,i sssfaid.e bob ihr n.an
a., .uur. pItI Iudas runnn iftadlnf
shsn. tn, ,at. n. t.ua Mn ThruiusIa
brewer 90 U..Iur pun u.,l. inr uN
l.t l,nr t. Aall. nhsinn mc
fI.rt $50. m,.t.In una.unJ IiorotH
f.r.. t.. GONNA ..a maa. iH. Iudrm.
..........t.. ... 3D. Id f.f...r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
State of Connecticut
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS

All persons owning bonds orr notes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn.,, for lists.
 A circular letter will be sent when requested, explaining the proper way to pay this tax.
 A law will be introduced in the next General Assembly, and will be urged rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on such choses in action as have not paid during the life of the owner. This is in the nature of a penalty. able to tax in the owners name.
 Money in bank (not a Savings Bank) can pay the four mill tax as shown in the circular letter.
 Lists of property liable to tax are to be made out as of March 1st, in Waterbury; as of May, 1st in Mid dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; as of July 1st in Walling- port; and as of October 1st, in all other towns in the State.
 This tax may be paid to the State IT easurer AT ANY TIME and ex- empts for one or more years from and Treasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax Mst IS due.
 Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
MI-0-NA FOR ALL
 BAD ST0MACHS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heart burn? Get relief at onceTdelays are dangerous. Buy today from your drug gist fifty cent box of Mi-o-ns. Tab lets.
 They are not a cure-an or an experi- ment, but scientific remedy recem- mended to regulate out-of-order stom- achs and end. indigestion distress. Their action is sure, safe and imme- diate.
 There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increases the flow of gastric juices, thus assisting nature in the prompt digestion and assimilation of the food-your entire system is bene- fted-you will enjoy good health.
 Do not suffer another day-get a box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee & Osgood Co. Take them as directed You will be surprised and delighted with the quick relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'I'd ask you to dance only you told ue you were tired" "But I'm not too tired to dance."-Judge.
 Barber-Shall go over it again, sir? Victim-Oh, no; I heard every word you said.-Boston Truth.
 Waiter, this Is a very small por- ton" Tt is. sir. But it is impossio4s with the place crowded as you see. sir, to serve a larger one."--New York Post.
 WilIie-Paw. what Is bravery? Paw Bravery is something that makes a man lose the use of his legs when he wants to run, my son.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
 Pouting wife-You used to call me the light of your life. Huo-so dia; but had no idea the meter was going to register such a cost-Boston Transcript.
 "D'ye ken Mac fell in the river on hi, way hame last nicht?" You don't mean to say he was drowned?" Not drowned, mon, but badly diluted. London Opinion.
 Silicus-When is the proper time to ccr gratulate bride and groom? Gym icus-After they have lived together for at least year and are still happy. -Phfladelphia Record.
 Madge - When I get married I | wouldn't think of leaving my husband alone in the city all summer MAT | jcrie-You'd better not tell him thet
 before you're married. A @s | Dr. Busier-How is your practice? Dr Grassler-Ffrst rate; 1t couldn't be Letter. I had more than twelve hum dred patients last year and didn't lose | a single cent.-Toledo Blade. 'Why, Willie" said the teacher,
 ''have you been fighting again? Didn't you learn that when you are struck on
 one cheek you ought to turn the other | one to the striker?" "Yes'm," agreed Willie, "but he hit me on the nose, and I've only got ore."-Kansas City Star. T wish I had money enough to get married" he remarked. She looked l down and blushed. "And-what- would-you-do?" she asked. looking | very hard at a little design on the car pet. T would spend it travelling" he | replied. And the thermometer fell 10 | 5egrees.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

the evening for the pickpockets that operated at the Woodstock fair during the day, hoping to nab them if they attempted to work here.
 Increase in Voting List.
 considerable increase in the vot- ing list is anticipated before the an- nual town meeting in October. the first Monday of the month. The fact that there is to be a vote on the h- cense question this year has stimu- lated interested parties to urge many men to exercise their right to be made voters.
 Expresses to Continue Running.
 Much satisfaction is expressed in Putnam over the announcement that the Boston New York express trains through this city are not to be taken weeks ago. These trains, are popu- lar with Putnam people and well pat ronized from this section. Local Briefs. There were some slight automobile accidents Tuesday in connection with the heavy traffic over the routes to the Woodstock fair grounds, but none of importance. A noticeable feature was that there was only a few careless or reckless drivers out of the very large number of men, and some women, Op- erating cars.
 The East Killingly Volunteer band furnished music at the Woodstock fail Tuesday.
 | Sheriff John o. Fox will be amone those from this city at the democratic state convention in Hartford Thursday
 Miss Katherine Byrne is to enter the kand Friday.
 employ of the Deacon company soor | to open a store here. | Pomfret school is to open for tht
 year next week with a large registra. | ton of students.
 1 Frank A. Maher of Middletown wa.
 a visitor with friends here Tuesday. ryn dc,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

< The vaudeville bill at this theatre the first half of this week is a well bal anced and all round good one. The valle Trio. three men. introducing sev- eraI semi-classical and popular rag se- lections on an accordion, violin and banjo, are making quite hit. Gardner & Larvree have a neat comedy singing and talking offering which is little away from the others. and contains some very funny lines and new song hits. De Mont mystifies with his many entertaining tricks which he performs in a very clever manner. The Pathe war news was shown yesterday and contained some very interesting views. Another war news reel will be shown again tomorrow. Today's feature pie ture is entitled The Price Paid. It is in two reels, by the Eclair, company, and shows some of this company's best efforts. A Juvenile Sterling comedy is also on the picture bill today. It is entitled A Wild Ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
AGAINST TOWN OF CANTERBURY. Case Brought On Account of Defective
 Highways On Trial.

Judge Futile presided here Tuesday at session of the superior court for the trial of the cases of Anna Rosen- weig and Tillie Rosenweig vs the town of Canterbury, action to recover damages claimed on account of de- fective highways in that township The cases were unfinished when court adjourned for the day and will be re- sumed this Wednesday, morning. Brown and Perkins of Norwich are counsel for the plaintiffs, Searls and Russell of this city for the defendant town.
 A Solid Mahan Delegation.
 The Putnam delegation that will leave here Thursday afternoon fer Hartford is unanimously in favor of the nomination of Bryan F. Mahan for United States senator.
 On Watch for Crooks.
 Captain John Murray and other of dcers of the local police department were on the lookout during the late afternoon hours of Tuesday and during
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

COLONIAL THEATRE. PeriIs of Pauline, Two Reels, Thrilling i, Gypsy Episode.

Ever since Pauline had her thrilling and eventful ride with the stranee gardener, who proved to be racing bug, we have been wondering Just HU~ She got out of such a plight. She seems to have a way, however. and to, day we see her in the famous % ana thrilling episode of the gypsies. what her experiences are today are too III. teresting to tell and must De seen 70 he Appreciated. It is said to be one or the most thrilling incidents of the whole series. and undoubtedly Will prove exciting enough to meet every demand. Other splendid films for to- day are Soul of Luigi, with James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly, George Cooper and others of the Vitagraph cast: The Chasm, a big thriller: A Traitor to His Country, and others. No one can afford to miss this event in PauIine's Perils, and as every incl dent Is complete all are assured or satisfactory programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
A DREAM IN AUGUST.

There is a song instead of breeze-- The breeze that is not but ought e Here as I hung over typewriter keys
 This is the dream that came to me Floating bergs in a northern see.
 Dim and stadowy woodland ways, Moss that ciings to the bank ana treei
 This is a dream in August days. Clink of the fee in glasses thin,
 Sparkle and brawl of winding
 brook,
 Cream with the red fruit frozen in.
 Drip of water and vine-hung nooki Lakes on which the high stars looks
 Gold springs far from the dusS This is the turn my fancy took.
 This is dream in August days. Swish of fan and peaks of snow,
 (This is an outing all can gefy, Pools where the streams run dark ant
 slow, | Blooms that are with the white den wet; = Everything cool for which we fret. (This Is no lyric of budding Mays, Nay, of the month we swear aN sweat), | This is a dream in August days: I Asa Anderson Patrick