davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07

FARM FOR sALE--ss acres of fine
level land near Miller City. This
land is in the heart OF the best al
ialfa section of this county. Good
drainage and no overflow. Owner
is nonresident and will sell at
great sacrifice. Inquire Of Easter
day Abstract Co. 1922 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07

For up to date dress making call
on Miss Hopkins and Miss Davis at
the Big Department Store w. T.
Wall Co., 3rd floor. 9-12
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07

Tires put on go-carts and baby
buggies, knives and scissors sharp
eued. Keys OF all kinds made
Trunks repaired. H. E. INCE, Az
Commercial Ave, Cairo. Ill. Home
phone PIX.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07
DECORATION.

For Pain ting. raperinG and In
terror Decorating call Home phone
E24-L. T. r. Bechdel. 913 Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07
WANTED AT ONCE.

WAN ED al uMG&.
500 rooms 20 paper, $500 ana mr.
complste. Union hslp and best me
chanics. The Marahls Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phoAea 314
8-IB II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07

II you want TO ssll--Advertise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07
Local Solicitors Wanted

| have good offer for several ex.
perienced insurance solicitors for
Cairo and the county. Call and see
me. A. J. ROSS, 236 Twelfth street.
$50
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-07
TELEPHONE YOUR Want ADS
BOTH PHONES IS
-aRN FOR sALI.

AUtNTlDGQGWIs
I X1N FOB sALI.
wANTED-To rent. by reliable
party, a neat, modern cottage a.
moderate rental in good neighbor
hood. Telephone Home 213K to-
day. 1o-1
WANTED-Dressmaking at 42S
Eleventh street. Bell phone S69.
NATURALIZATION by traffic
and claim clerk for wholesale house
/ Twelve years experience. Settled,
married man. City residence. Ad-
dress b. T. r. care Bulletin.
| 9-10
| Young lady, exper-
fenced stenographer and office as
! sistant. Can operate multigraph.
Salary reasonable. Address tx. Y.
H. care Bulletin. 9-10
WANTED-Three neat appearing
lady statesmen. Apply at Marion
Hotel after 4 o'clock Friday, Satur-
day or Monday. Ask for Mr..
Fletcher $40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posi-
ton. Young lady. Experienced,
| competent. Rapid and accurate.
VIII work for employers interests.
Miss May Carter, 2i2 18th st. Home
Phone 1921.
WANTED-Men TO learn the
Barber Trade. Be independent. No
limit to term. Positions waiting.
Our graduates qualified for best
Jobs. Wages while learning. Tools
given. Catalogues mailed free.
Moler Barber College. st. Louis,
Mo. eli
Detective Jas. l.. Casey has re-
sumed business in Cairo after gerv-
ing II months with past masters OF
the profession. All business strictly
con fidential, Bell phone 239. 404
Walnut. 7-2e II
Tires put on go-carts and baby
buggies, knives and scissors sharp
eued. Keys of all kinds made
Trunks repaired. II. E. INCE, Az
Commercial Ave, Cairo. Ill. Home
phone PIX.
For UP to date dress making call
on Miss Hopkins and Miss Davis at
the Big Department Store w. T,
Wall Co, ard floor. 9-12
WANTED AT ONCE.
500 rooms 20 paper, $500 ana mr.
complete. Union hslp and best me
chRnics. The MarAbls Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phoAes 3a4
s-1B II
WE MAKE SIGNS.
That got results. Tbs Narable Go
Roth phones 7s4. s~1g II
Local Solicitors Wanted.
have good offer for several ex.
perienced insurance solicitors for
Cairo and the county. Call and see
me. A. ]. ROSS. 236 Twelfth street.
$50
DECORATION.
For Pair ting. raperinG and In
terror Decorating call Home phone
s'24-L. T. r. Bechdel. 913 Washing
ton.
We PAINT SIGNS
Quality ut reasonable prices. The
Marabls Co. Both phones $50 Sis u
MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE.
1914 Flying Merkel Demonstration
guaranteed as good as new. Twin
engine, foot boards, luggage carrier,
tools, also exhaust horn. viii sell
cheap for cash. Also will learn buyer
to ride. Carl J. Karcher, 62s 26th
| Street. Gil
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Legislature
We ars authorized to announce
Charles Curran OF Mound City as 9
candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative In the general assembly
mbiect to the decision OF the repub
| ,,no al t,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

% es1rx - -s1sr az<s x,k<r c.x1sxz
~ sssr~ s-sa.s,<< q a sal pr~ss-ss.. =
~ i-5 ~t1ars na<x 90 a--a = - s~usr
$3.50 Est-r re4ss&-r1iss.L s-1rty ~ e skirA
csssk - ,-rss4s~s ~ Pia.ss va an ss-rHrr
~srpat - -s.a eak-.s a 1laas-. kvens1sIi
- &sshs A. sr~s--rsssa q iant uf-zs-f -
-.cA Aszn--s.at - ia<z~s~. a. : sac -
p--s.aA< ss-rsrsssL s-i ,A-- ~ &-aft .. -
s.S--sr~9sA s.gFi, - lss--a- Er.s.-rs.-4sl
b. 49, q - a-~a - ~t~ry h.-s-a-a1 49,
irrssss<d - 4-af1 - ~ 1.4-rErs4sz So
~ s~sA ~ sA.o; 4 - --as ss.>a1 81
80 49, sA.rA ssssA oaH- q --rsars .sasi
asssaa - a. sazai sa..rr; sskltla ]. -aus-
are1s W.z. - css-~,s psa--< sd frari.s
A-sxs.r E.aa 49, S,rl-t- ~ sarssT sseaa.
a. "a ra's q Aier,i n.-rsrr~ai = usry sa.s
QUALITY az THE WkrER
L. s~u-rai ~ ~a,-s fr~4 s~as ias4
$50 - a. 49, A. ~ P4s--. 49,
~ na-g-r = IA is.A-ass sA--s r,-ess a.
r-ar a. su--srs anZ n a. M ea.f ID
A. FH--s1s Nsa.;llr. -h--~ - f-sssaA,r-ila
mi,-ral ali,-r lt a. saHi~f al IA. = a.
zausEai f-af1f~ ~ sai<r r-su.s-$ g.
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- ~ as fal -arfa Z -as4Aas p4rr.
Hss.v.- a. grsan< Nais- ra1:1in. ~-a1-
afr~r1l usfisr ~ Z arg uaatnrs are
iss-x = sslS.raS - n. hn1 an usr,s'
80 sreEnsls.. a. -ssaE- J. g - ia -
i.t ...1g r-.S-r Z srf- Sc pias; s-srth
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

.. sss.si is<ssasss e k< "A. AK a, i,<A
rHlcKxRfS OF wAYER BEARrNe BEDS
n 4>p~<i,s sh-A s.A>rt< ~ s~s~s@s =
L.as cssssy var sr~s-sy /. tArg eay~rlE
- - vss<r 80 s.ly frs1 I'D ~ I'D Nj
10 . sing< - frs1 plses - p&sr~- rs ].
ehsxr May szr.r. ,~xs - and s,< 500,
4 - rsssrts sA>s IA; tA<< Ids az as
s-r.ny . tAi-k,<ss - - - - f-~s- !. .,'-s
p1sr~-. Ass~x<r tssr tAs-kr-ss = .sra s~~s
~ aas. Il - ssri,ss rvr,., >s1r ,kzis-E,-
q elxy 500 rsp-~~ais'Fs~ -~rss~.s ar
rr~. i, IL fsssvsss parsrrsrAs = 49, A.
t.srs,<ss q water A~sri-g IDS {. rars-ss
psrss Il ~ r~gsss sss.s Dsai.e
Al tA< Hseks s~E Ia ~ se--ks--= q
: T. "a r q Ne .ain var s~s-i,s srr.f
N sxi~.xs frs. ~ - ie@ s-~I hss,s a
lAsekx<<s Il s.~x AL iA<r- 49, 90
-. sa,x frsa leo - iSo f-~s HsE q aA-
ssstA o. tAis gel he frss VAR r. - 5 f--s
4 asa a,1 sr.vsi he 5000 ~.,,r a u
f--s u a,< ss< srtvsi sst ~ isirt !.
s--< q sas& .rsstisg frs@ III - III ,e~s
shi.h gives . t~ssi e - t-~s - VAR s-arS.s
ssSs sen * As pisr>. = ~ xsBrsss
ssz 9 za<s s.s-ss.s Il p-sisr s~ariy a.
ne VAR q n gravel Az sas& .; Is = -
s.<. eAsy srs<,4s frsa 81 - C. f--; .sS sar4
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s.~, Frss - -; - ~ hssi~z .; isi s-~,
N. s-y-ssss q -~,s-->S - - sisY
Al he SAL vs1 .a~s s~sss-as = n---A
az tA<sS Ars tAr-~ ss,~r hrari.s A.-ts n
spS~r 49, s-- hi. s:rs,a = $50 as< srstei
~ bssess -. sr<r&as t-~z lso = Iis
t.-s "a. {, yi.ss sad = ~ i.so. raAa.s a
ains~
IN tA< Parse. v-E z5-s cas- = n-a
az ii. t-s. ya..- s.rziln = : f-~s = $50
a. 5000 :. f--t q a,A ssS ~ ARD
.srsssn .Asea ys<has IN aai. s1,Ssy ;
i.-; = sa-t .r<.ti.r - f. aga q - 60;
7. ~ F~zas VEL as.-s sssf. y as
=. D~ai,E IL .ssrA~ariar sa.t. ~ sal'
,,ssi sess tksef s,< i-- -Fa-ss.% " cisg
I've a3-s s-ss Il :As s.z ~ sa>r A-ar1-s
..rs,, ,r. !; q AL 10 f-ss ihief irt q IL
Year v.1 , za- itr-A<- s-stk. 60 : al-s
ss.ts sess Il D~zias 81 - wiz % sAeais-<
.r~s . srsf1. .Ii<s<i.r ,rua = = :, t--s
- v.x- lsrr fsE,1 s.lsv ;Ais srrs;Ea .
a. s.<-Az- .; &c fee.
Al totes, veH al-- -as-As-- q;
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s-,s- - r.ar The s.srsoa.
n i.v S.~5.- s.rtss iAs. az. ,---
.
-.
-, :
=, 80 - ,-xnxpevo,-~nw ,~xp
=
-.
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=.
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:
-
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-,
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- y 80
o..
l-E 'N~~-T y Wv F~frff AN-F-- ~ NN~-aF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

tConrinued next ~eekl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
RATE OF uNpEgFLoW

n uora "ard<r10v" izpi~s = Eov-=.Ei
q he water tovr . sIopS q greater % i-ss
l2o9bt sn1 The rr.tisEi aE4 tn pSrosiy u
he EsieriAs trav.rs>4 are the prlneipAl iss
tors hssring SE the rate .. fls~
Al spsl1nE the water q 90 f--; b-lSu n.
sarfaes CT 1850 feet ahsJ. "a kVsi At
D.sing Il . 50 f-s; tbs III s4rtaes 90
52so f--i at-oss h. "a and at Colunbo, b.
J. 30 fe,; t-L0s the surfae. ~ - an ahiiud~
q sbosi s033 feet 4, The 4is;ane- FRA
spal1ing 10 D-ning 1. ~ ail--. tAe graAi-ui
between he too plAees q s,osi - ies, 70 ~
nil Tie distance froa D-ninE to Colun
bas icing 81 aiks The gradient in hat dl,'
snc- u : fee; - the nib ~ iaia the usi>I
a 10 i--: tsBo- th- ssrfae. % Also f--i
Above "a Lv.l gradient = .HsAily NOR.
tksn IS feet - The nil ireu D-mhs prob
ally h~eaus< the upp-r I'D, az ios Sns =
stnif any n0tat1e vO!aa- u -si-r Ths rai-
q nSveD-Et u water }, very siou uih th-se
ov gradients and IN materials - In ihos-
eonstffsiing th< usi-r t-arihs strata q his
region. No nsasarsneh;s have ten mad
bat 10 judgs from determinations IN other
r.EsShs the rate o. nOssnsni % kss than 4
NH . year, AID Il asy b ~ isv Is q zils
IN too years
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
DEPLETION OF SUPPLY

Nearly zoo ps.pins ositis are sHsAl<d 81
and<r erection IN the Ds1ihg Columbus RECON
and It IS eIp<etsd tia, the areras- output Of
each one ~ be about 100 ssliOn. a nipSts
for sbssi zoo hours . year. II the hs1b-r q
pumps ser. 500. shich however. u probably
far h<yosd the financial ability 81 the s~,:l-rs
bow on the sroand. the tosal y-ariy pumping
q ~aier for irrigation would l. 80 biIiisn
gallons or he.riy 10000 secrets This
you'd 10 eQual 10 water : f,-s de-p on 20
-qaar- nils. and vsh tais smsuni OF duty
d w.isr Al ? sere-feei pr .er- a Jason.
90 sassrs niks 10 500 ranehe. u s.luivaLeni
10 ssersE- ~ only about IS aer.s unA-F
iiseh ~ eseA quarter s>etion homestead A
500 hoa<sses1s ordinarily occupy an AREA u
i2s square nils III. 90 90 ser-f-.; would
b. drawn from the area i tn ra,e q at-sui
one third acre foot u water annually. or i>ss
Than 4 pr cent Of the estimated aeref foo
supply. An snnual ineren-ni hy rainfall and
ad<rflsv 81 inehes voaI1 - sufie<nt b.
provide for The irrisaiion 81 only sboa, On
eiskfh o. he AREA In vhieh tn underground
ssrars eondifisns are favorsbi< on the basi.
u dsiy 81 water a. ? sSrsfe-f per acre %
ts<s dep over the area irrissief each ssssaa.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Painting the Aid. to Naviaa.ion.

The yearly painting of the buoys from the Thames river, New London harbor and the waters of the Sound is now under way at the customs house wherf In New London. Each year the buoys are taken up and brought in to be repaired and repaint- ed. At present there are about 200 spar buoys. such as are used as minor aids to navigation in the river, and Is large buoys. bell, can and whist ling.
 The seaweed and growths are re- moved from them when brought in, by means of wire brushes. and the rust Is then hammered off and the red and black paint immediately applied with appropriate markings. Several lots of chain have also been brought in by the lighthouse tenders in charge of the work. along with number of iron weights which also need atten- tion.
 The spare lightship Relief is at present at the wharf This ship which Is similar to that on Bartlett's reef for whose replacement by a more modern vessel an agitation was on foot some time ago, has been in the lighthouse service for over 20 years It is kept at the customs house wharf ready to take the place of any of the lightships should one meet an acci- dent or be removed for repair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
OFF ON LONG HIKE.
New London Pedestrians Are Planning
 for an interesting Vacation Trip.

c. c. Perkins of Brooks street and George Whittlesey of Nathan Hale street, two well known New London men, leave Saturday afternoon for a two weeks hike in the Green noun tains and the Catskills. The distance to be covered. if weather permits, will be 397 miles.
 Messrs. Perkins and Whittlesey will leave on the Seashore limited Saturday afternoon for Brattleboro, Vt, where they will remain over night. The next walking expedition, and their itinerary will be through West Townsend, Man chester. Rutland, Rochester, Water bury, Burlington. At Burlington thsy will cross Lake Champlain into New York state to Keysville, thence to Tnpper lake, and after tramping around in the Catskills they will leave for West Point. where they will take a boat for New York. and return to New London by train.
 While in Vermont, Messrs. Perkins and Whittlesey will climb Mt. Mans field, one of&the highest peaks in the Green mountains. They will leave from Waterbury for Mt. Mansfield and will spend the night on the peak.
 Mt. Mansfield is not the high. st Whittlesey will have climbed. but they were unable because of rainy weather to climb it last year while in that vii cinity, and so they have decided to make the ascent this year.
 The walk planned by the pedestrians will be very attractive, the scenery in the sections in which they are so tramp being among the most beautiful in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
CAPTURE OF ATLANTA VtRlFIEDF
The News of Sheans March Through Georgia the Great Topic in War News Fifty Years Aso-Town Nesting to Discuss Raising Complaint From Eighteenth Over Lack of Letter Paper.

The great news of the week 50 years ago was that of the success of She-- mans march to the sea and the cap ture of Atlanta These items, of local and national interest at that time are taken from the Bulletin of this week.
 July IS. 1ss4.-A fire in Greeneyille. Sunday destroyed an old barn. A horse who was in the barn was burned to death by the lire.
 Trains Detrimental To Live Stock.
 One train on the Northern Road ran over and killed a mule at the Rolling Pin Mill, Saturday. and another train severed a COW in the same harsh man ner at Jericho the same day.
 Military Affairs.
 James Kelley. Of Willimantic. a member of the First Connecticut Petersburg, a few days since. He leaves a wife and three children.
 Arrival of sick and wounded soldiers at Knight Hospital, New Haven:
 1st Connecticut-W. c. Inhon, Nell son H. Way. vetelle Lafare.
 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery-A- fred o. Fuller.
 End Connecticut Heavy Artillery Mattheas Walter, Hiram L. Bronson, Fillmore J. Hotchkiss, Thomas Walsh, George Chamberlin.
 1st Connecticut Light Battery Ebenezer Wakely.
 9th Connecticut Infantry-Seth Bar ton. Luther Sale. James Holt, Emil Peon.
 7th-John OReitey.
 8th-DanieI D. Carpenter. Albert Austin, John Benjamin, Benjamin H. Beebee, Alex Smith.
 11th Connecticut Infantry-Hobert F. Castle, E. A. Avery. John Kelley. John A. Bass, Charles Barton, Nich- oias Lawrence. David ". How, W. E. Spencer, Bernard Hoffer.
 14th Connecticut Infantry-John Olamer.
 Ladies Hurt In Runaway.
 July 1s, 1S64.-we understand that Mrs Roath, who was lately thrown out of her carriage on Cliff street, is much more comfortable. It appears that she was riding with a daughter of Mrs. Thomas of Norwich Town, and another lady when the horse was frightened by boys throwing stones at him, and ran turning the carriage over and the ladies out at the corner of Cliff and the Old Roath Road. Mrs. Roath sustained a broken wrist, while the other ladies were slightly bruised.
 To Raise Volunteers.
 July 20. 1864.-A town meeting will be held at the Town Hall at o'clock this afternoon, to devise measures to raise volunteers under the President s last call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Repairs to be Made at GreeneviiIe Dam-T. A. Scott Company Driving Piles For cofferdam-Five New Gates in WheeIhouse-Person

coffer dam about 25 feet in length is being built at the Greene Vile dam so as to allow for an in spection of the condition of the pres ent dam. The T. A Scott company of New London have a force of men driving piles this week and after the coffer dam Is completed the remainder of the work will be in charge of Con- tractor Terrence
 small steam hammer is being used in the pile driving and steam is sup piled the hammer from one of Con tractor Torrance's boilers which is sft- uated on the bank 175 feet away. The steam is led through 150 feet of inch piping and then through 25 feet of 1-2 charge of the boiler and it is no easy matter to keep steam up while the hammer is being used.
 All but~one of the six gates in the wheel house have been replaced since last year. Three new ones were put in last yeast year and two were put in this year. The remaining gate is little used and as 1t is generally under wa ter it is in as good condition now as when first put in.
 The dam was built in 1882 under the supervision of Hiram Cook who also has charge of the present work at the dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
c. T. A. U. CONVENTION. Call to the 18th Annual Gathering at Hartford Has Been Sent to the so- cieties.

Frank J. Kinney of Branford has issued the call for the annual conven- ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of Connecticut to be held in Conway's hall. Hartford, on Aug. 24 and 25. The call in part follows: the C. T. A. U. will be held at Con- ways academy Of dancing. No. 46o Main Street, Hartford. Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 24 and, 25. 1914.
 The official headquarters will be at the Hotel Bond. A meeting of the board of government will be held in the parfors of that hotel at 5 o'clock p. m. on Sunday, Aug. 23. 1914. An address will be delivered by some eminent authority along total abstinence lines on SundayZ eve ming at o'clock
 High mass will be sung at the Ca thedral at a. m Monday morning as an opening blessing on the conven- tion and on Tuesday morning for the repose of the souls of our deceased brothers and sisters and both of these masses should be attended by every delegate and visitor at the convention, as in this way we can show to our Right Rev. Bishop Milan and the peo- ple of Hartford that above every oth- CT consideration the great cause of total abstinence stands for Catholicity and it's advocates are sincere in the practice of their faith
 Every society. adult or cadet, affili- ated with this union Is entitled to one delegate. Societies having more than 50 members are entitled to an ad- ditional' delegate for every 50 or frac- tional part thereof, the basis to be figured on the report of Jan 1 1914
 theatre party has been proposed for Monday night and all delegates and their friends are invited and are ern1S, ,fnn~ all past conventions of this state union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
s1oo-REwARD-s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrn Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and Riv- ing the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors nasr nave so ga much 1fa faith na in it's curative Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 AddTess: F.J. CHENEY, & CO, To- ledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

July 2s, 1ss4.-Among the graduat ss at Wesleyan University, Middletown this year, is Costello Lippitt of this city. He delivered a frst-class oration on, Living in the Future" on Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Appointment to West Point.

Milton NJ. Davis of New London, a graduate of Bulkeley in the class of 1912. has been appointed to the United States military academy at West Point by Senator Frank B. Brandegee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Morgan B. Haven, son of Captain George Haven. The latter abandoned a military career to enter a business one. MT. Davis has already passed the mental examination required to enter the academy and will leave in a few days to take the physical test at West Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Pa.,Inu of oId crIst MlII.

Fasting Of Qid 4Ffok WILL
 The old grist mill at Norwich Falls, is being demolished to give way to large three story building to be owned by Col. Charles A. Converse
 Capture of Atlanta.
 Fortress Monroe, July IS, via B4lti- u1ore:-We have information from the front. that a great battle has been fought in. Georgia, resulting in the complete overthrow of the confederate force and the capture of Atlanta, with 15,000 rebel prisoners.
 General Sherman has occupied his time in tearing up the railroads of most use were from Atlanta is not mentioned.
 Ella Leaves Watch Hill Route.
 The steamer Ella has been with drawn from the Watch Hill line. She leaves for New York today. We pre- sume another boat will shortly be placed upon the route.
 July q. 1864.-George F. Witherell, a boy of eight years. son of Benjamin withereIl was drowned on Monday in the river.
 The town meeting in the town hall on Wednesday was largely attended. John T. Wait. acted as moderator, and Othnfel Gager as clerk. They voted to try to carry out the Presidents call and resolutions to that effect were adopted.
 No Paper To Write Letters On.
 July 22. 1ss4-The boys of the 18th Regiment complain that they have no paper to write letters on. Will those of their friends who write them bear in mind to inclose them paper in their letters.
 The quota of the Third Congressional District is from official figures at the Provost MarshaPs of1ce. 1.77S men.
 Action on Putnam Quota.
 town meeting will be held in Put nam Saturday, to take measures to fill the quota of that town. A similar meeting vii be held in Kiliingly on Monday.
 Strike At WiIIimantie.
 The laborers employed in the erec- ton of the new Thread Mill in Willi- mantle and the workmen on the Bos- ton and Erie Railroad in that vicinity, struck for higher wages, Wednesday and stopped work. It was understood that the demands of the former were acceded to.
 There are now 29 members of the Sixth confined in Libby Prison. Costello Lippitt Graduated at WesIe
 July 2s, 1se4.-Among the gradual ss at Wesleyan University. Middletown this year, is Costello Lippitt of this city. He delivered a first-class oration on, Living in the Future" on Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
THAMES RIVER sPEcIALTIEs. Court Will Decide Whether Services of tho Superintendent Are Needed Longer.

There will be a hearing on matters connected with the Thames River Spe- eialties company in the superior court in this city Monday morning. Several matters which have developed since the hearing held several days ago will be discussed.
 One of the most important on which the court will be asked to pass will be whether the services of Mauns ell Van Rensselaer, of New London. until recently president and superintendent of the company, will be further needed. T Mr. Van Rensselaer, was recently succeeded as president of the company by William J. Alvord of New York, the largest stockholder in the company. MT Alvord was elected at a meeting of the directors of the company held about ten days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
They Leave R.ra Down.

People who live in the vicinity of the Mohegan church complain that huckleberry piekers and others who visit the grounds about the church leave the bars down and the cows that are pastured there gain their freedom and are enclosed again only after considerable trouble and some damage to these said residents crops, which otherwise would be in fine con dition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
MontviIIe Teacher Married.

Last Saturday evening a quiet wed- ding took place at the Methodist Epts- copal parsonage in Montville. whom Harry R. Williams and Barbara Paul inc Cornet were united in marriage. Rev. Dwight Ward Adams was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Williams has been a teacher in the Uncasville schools and will be much missed oy her many friends in that vicinity.