davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
 WANT ADVERTISING
 One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SAI.E-At Taylors Auc- lion House, 241 W. Washington St, De- cember 26, 1:00 F. NJ. We have a very large consignment of furniture for this sale. consisting of beds dressers, con- modes, tables, ranges, stoves, chairs, rugs. chiffoniers, cots, dishes, cooking utensils, etc. Will also sell F head of mules and horses for the L. s. govern ment, s head of good work mules and st number of good horses. Don't miss this sale. If you have anything to sell bring it to Taylor, he sells the goods Taylor the Auctioneer. Phone 1349.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
NM oFFEe
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Girlf for general house work; 7 in family, call mOrnings 840 N. End Ave. dp
 GIRL WANTED to cook and do gen eral homework, fiye-roOm house. Ap- ply room 2lS Adams Hotel. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26

PRETTY FURNISHED front room and room adjoining bath; light house keeping permitted; also tent with cots 446 E. Washington. sh
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate

WHAT THE RAIN MEANSI That Heavy Crops Are Certain There is no gamble about farming in this valley for the coming year. The water is absolutely in the reservoir, and plenty more in sight.
 Of course. this means a more stable real estate market, and the first to realize and grasp the opportunity, are going to reap a profit.
 The opportunity lies in se- curing. now, some of the real bargains we are offering eX- clusively,. including:-
 Five acres on carline in fruits and alfalfa, and im- proved, easy terms:
 Forty acres of alfalfa, best soil, old water rights, at $95 per acre:
 Quarter-section, 16O acres, fine soil, at $90 per acre, on remarkably easy terms.
 Our listings cover every sec ton of the entire Valley. Any information we have is yours for the asking.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Now Buy Real Estate"
 Center & Adams dr
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
AUCTION SALE Saturday, December 26th, '14 PATS CORRAL

W. Washington St. and 5th Ave. Commencing at 1:30 sharp we will sell several head horses and mules, draft, driving and saddle horses; sad dies. harness, wagons, buggies. farm implements, chickens, big line of mems shoes. ali sizes and other articles List your property with the clerk at the cor ral. We sell anything Sales every Saturday afternoon.
 C. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 J. r. HANNAN, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED -Ahouseman. Steady and sober men only The Annez Hotel. IL
 WANTED-l9 good reliable men for county services in Arizona and New Mexico. Report 3t Creighton Bldg, Saturday a. IT.. Double Mileage Steam Vulcanizer Mfg Co, +. Arnold. Sales Manager dn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Smali farms, Colorado River: pay in work and share of crop Red River Rancho, Ft. Mohave, Ari- Zona Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-100 White Leghorn chicks. White and Brown Leghorn pull lets. Poultry Supply House. 446 w. Washington St. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER-I am ov- erloaded with real estate and must dis pose of part at once. Have an assort- ment of houses residence lots. railroad property, ranches all sizes up to 160 acres. Several long time sale contracts. See me before buying and make me bOna-fide offer on your own terms on any of them. The best offer goes.
 DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ
 1stAve and Adams St. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
''H|Cks At COLLEGE,
WELL played BY
SENIOR GLASS

Eyc,y seat in the West thoa'cr was
occupied last light by an enthusias-
ticc audience that greeted Hicks al
college with weli-descrved applause.
There was nothing I'm the production
of the popular play that could he crit
iciscd as 1t was admirably presented.
Every members Of the cast gave a
splendid performance.
spsecial mention Is given George
Mars as Tom Horton and Robert Cat
lett as Fritz Jordan. Helen Walker as
Daisy Armstrong. Mary Olive Shcr-
man ~ Flora Bclle Dcllamartyr and
Miss Margaret Scobce as Mrs. Peters.
The play was under the direction
of Professor A. n. Minton.
The cast:
Hiram Ticks, the Braino man. STAN
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

tionaiist trooJs and the ctfiEena when
ever he has appear to public view
since his arrival here.
Anxious to catch glimpse OF tho
conatitutionalist leader. the populace
gathered yesterday before the Casino.
As General Carranza stepped upon the
balcony of the building the crowd
went Wild. tossing sombrrros In the
air. waving scrcapes and mantillaa
and shouting vivas for the constitu-
iionalis' government and its chief.
General Carranza's speech was in
tcrruptcd frequently by cheers and
applause. Later the general review
cd such troops as had not been sent
to the front to join the attack on Sal
tillo and San Luis Potosi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

lev Green.
Tom Horton. who writes adycrtisc-
mcnts.
Fritz Jordan. Horizons chuin. VINO
plays basketball. Robert l.. Cat
lett.
Walker. manager for the Brainc
man. Richard Ossauo.
Adama Biddicut. professor In North
crn university. :o,in y. Upton.
Percy Robbins. a recent arrival from
Boston. j. Stanley Itarirnan.
Bastian Briggs. dig. Willis l..
Beeson.
Adolph Hopkins. n law hoy. Adolph
Il. Crcsto.
Josh Anderson, n basketball enthusi.
ast, RAY u. Martin.
Dean Smiley. dean or women. North.
ern university. Elsie NJ. Jameson
Dot Padlett. reporter for the Dali
Scream. Doris n. Moser.
Mrs. Peters. proprietor OF the Pal
Margaret l.. Scobee.
June Grant. senior. interested In
Horton. Hazel NJ. Bradley.
Polly Porter, her ctum. interested ir
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
POLICE AND SOLDIER
islF DO t'aisltA!u

'H 80 HHN7e~7-n
n gas 'a-a-a+is es ,k- gsssssi as
srsabiF sas ia .siFsasfisssg ssssi9n
viii Si.N sLs aa~s;iSs OF State sSa-
sszbaiaFF iFBsa sh- ti-sp-8i6, Of i,s
s'I~st ss q F44Fs s@aF ins'sza Of Sss
sf var lh-E viii s~- sae si-sisn in
astisg sat"gabiF "a ssis s-g,isn in
'Es z@tsFssFs sail gsF ,hs extra sss
sisa THS Chirs,sia has ssJF-ss-ss
lie aBinlss % sa5s~ shzh sHs @rsas-
isa "a 'h- sIsla polite fasvss ,kr ct
fsTiit-sssz Of Ssh t,saF in rrsa-
sg'sassa. shsr~ aars spai sssisss
a-sr a sSsiFv- ., szugh Toas-ras gHt
NhY ca!asasa shaais hove strh an Of
sAEiEA,iaa, Aside from What We
have sais ~ aFssra, sar 'hs s"nsis'
rra,iSs as aaF issisiaEas. The fsiia~s
Ing -ssrFpI frpta 80 editorial ia the
i.inroie tspraais
srks asssHsazr 90 anF stale os .
p~as- organization et this hiaa has
.". br-a sl,nrisaits r-atissa sr die
Frtsssds Th6r- i hardly state 10
tho unisa ,sas vaaii as' fad the
.zsain,-na.s- .s ar adequate ,ste- as
stats polite wise fa'isf. II trafss
sar spoa order AMI ias'is-
Thus tar .h- states have relied
nran local rA.s- officer. So deal .i'h
disturbances as th-r arise When a
situation gets beyond s.n'sai Of :hrsr
The militia lie called sa,. Ana 'ssn.
nine tines 4. ,-a. there Is srnrbi.
The militia I. .rsanisra and
trained for var. no, fsras-s tn"
sa-k .f a warrior is sn- ,hlns; that
a' a policeman il aao'h-rs The .n-
is ser aniser. tho a;h-. . Israr- of
fir-r wh-n urifarmri soldiers ar'
scar on the sS-r- Of strife nr fipi
,h-v ca.rv she suggestion .' vsr.
snf -a- l, no. infrrrur n,l, il brfcr~
the day is d1us Colorado. w-s, Viz.
siuia end Michigan have Furnished.
two rrr-n; examples NJ this.
FOR all civil purposes poiice
force does better The policeman Ia
a regulatory official. Ills pf-s"nts
IL a rhaii.rEc 30 nobody but 'ho.s
contemplating ia~i-..n-.s. i'is cs
is'.nc. {. no, a prrl..'ua'inn o' tbs
li-cayinE Institution os var. Colo
RADIO will find that a police fore" cat
do what militia could not do in main
tanning order in Srik- regions. ans
,io I, at much i-ss cost
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
PUNISH THE GUN TO7ER

"a, s 70 l.. Too drastic TO psshiss, sua ,s,ins
t~.., ta,si Ifs. dap lo'ass
far loo nany sp. as4 eaasf G. a'rs fs"ss
.hs ey sa.s get Essab NhS s;ts'ss s'sa s0' &c las
,sa,sss Too s.y that szssH' Il ss'hHs arc ss'a
sail.,s
o.. Of ii. s,. y,..,a, hs,sl fatally s.s,
IA, q, IN, ago ), ,assr ho aaas S's
s.s n. ks,s I'D ns,hrs asSass;ian IL
s. asea.. sAssA 70 be ssasfasas s hs path Of sr sn'ss'4
sun iss ss ass'tsr a'h ~hs he had qs's
gu. tae.s sh'sr .. Hsas' aHa cold asa
I'd ~asdsf al that
Ysz.h, .As hare reached the aaa do
s.-,sn ,s.ss uss tsasS asshssa aH, Asr'.
.a no aa.s.szs ASKED Ihy saass.l siih their s~sh-s
ssa the .ss .hHr shat he- 'hs' s"s o..
, ha. pass rraia ass shA' fsis n1ded
-,,h S~is ss in manly .a' sHd ors s' s'h
ss, guns the other Of hs- 50 'hs Ea'o~,
10 pfisaa a.ssf is os.s.
s boy. &c, hold Of ssa .ih us.nils earnestly dis
sh.~, ,. deaf ,a perhaps so'te's his
. Hsh,aas h,, the ssep.s 'sbs ~th Their ~s.s
.sa eua ussa o: rsosa's rage aad tragedy fol-
svs
TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE CARRYING GUNS ~ COLORADO
Tn. al. Of su1, .heu,a be- restricted shsHia be hard
purchase deadly FesE al drug so'r
R.e,i .hs ea Of H~asoo dp-r N~x York saA,sss
.ho nsena with iesioasy seesas Of the illicit Affection o.
rival married with whom he had lad tason walk
ID int, The p,oxs Palace hs.. this month and
killed HE rival ssa sneia-nsaiy 'ae'sd ~onres that re-
suited syAsa and the Srsss ~ossd'nS o an
E.Hxssd oeapyss death cell aEd awaiting the
Of the sess' on his third application Tor ns~
ssal
A. long .s.,. Tom Ds and Hs allowed TO @sls the
street. gun, h,,r rm''si 10 keep them
handy murder, suicides assaults s he occurring Dealers
in firearms should prevented making display Of guns ard
should selling Of an, kind without
Of order
We need files point where than iwo
6oys killed by tn, accidental discharge OF e2 rifles
in III. companions Will. hunting The files Of The
where have engaged In al.
ea,ons nothing originally than exchange
words and that the other Of the parties in the asefea
with red blood his veins would ha:e wiped
on, with his hands
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Jordan. Edna Campbell.

Jordan. Edna Campbell.
Claire Anxciinc Joncr. a stage struck
girl. Anna Laura Herring.
nc,h brooks. her chum. Sarah Fran
ccs Hufford.
Susy Spriggins. AZ rcshn'an with
crash" Dcrnicc Jane Meyer.
Daisy Armstrong. an athletic girl.
Helen r.. Walker.
Maud Iorimcr. also athletic. Alma
Williams.
Fluff Finley. a fusscr girl. Verna
SOnncr.
Flora Bell Dcllamartyr. a waitress at
the Pal. Mary Olive sherman.
Mrs. Cobb. housekccper at tho
quarters Mabel Lee.
Lilly. a maid at the "quartcrs.' Mac
Thomas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Unles. a n.an really believes his
lie 10 b< ,n danger the Hs<kins u
a gun is Es,er neessssEy. There has
been some crease daras the heat AID
bitterness o. ,his coal strike for Same
persons TO carry yaas- bst = great
n.any more carried guns thAa were
ia sny danger.
!. Is 10 be k0f<d that tbs federal
officers today all. asxs clean up Of
every .issa,n in Las AninAs eosasy.
Every sSad ei,irsa skoa.d ,arn ever
his san. A s=al. .,s-sin is netes-
sasy .s the psoseessea Of the Esns
isen burglars .al sites ,.ns in uas-
cling q, ni.h. and fef ,imid wsHes
il TIE ssss, Of so.ze la.iess sss Of
ia'isasr, vhs may s,,ezp: 10 ester
'h< hOss ssr say fsrpess whatever.
be, the ras xhe psssss.sa,iy ,s,ss
a sas is a i4x s.sis,ss a, heart sad
the mos, desp-sabie Typ. Of coward
a, iha..
The saiy way 'e s,AEp ss' nss-
dss is 10 zass tie es!s.s< Of sss ,s'.
iss ~,isss ss;=ss aad l-ps.- sa.h
a ssFrs. psHal,y ,hA, s,he:s VAL s,s,
esssE@ The fear sf tie tsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Dizziness. vertigo (blind .sta1sers)
sal,ow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms Of torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver IL In
active. HERBlNE is a powerful liv-
er stimulant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptonts to disap-
pear. Try It, Price soc. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
CARRANzA GIVEN OVATION
BY REBEL ADMIRERS

Torreon. Mexico. May 9.-Gcneral
Carranza. leader of the constitutions
alists, has been given an enthusias-
tic reception both by the constitu-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

with the 18th verse was read respon-
sively, and prayer was offered by Rev.
J. G. Ward. The secretary's report
was read and accepted A reading by
Mrs. J. G. Ward entitled Old Clothes
was heard and Miss Edith Leff1ngweI,
one Of the young ladies who is stu
dent at the Philadelphia institution
for Christian workers gave a most
pleasing and instructive address tell
ing of the life and work of the stu
dents. A reading entitled How Kath-
crime Got Her Wish, by Mrs. T. C.
LeffingweIl followed The attendance
was % and the offering amounted to
S426. The meeting closed with the
singing of The Gospel Bells.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

Al Amount of Deposits the End windha
A WHOLE ORCHESTRA
IN ONE INSTRUMENT.
The PIaut- gladden. Company Will Make
and Exhibition Tour.

There's something new, fairly so at
least, in the musical world. 1t eclipses
the pianola and it puts the OcheStrion
pretty well in the shade. It's not only
a player piano, but it has an organ eff
feet, a violin effect, a piccolo as well,
and in addition there are Sundry little
levers that will ring bells, sound whis-
ties, play drums. rumble thunder, even
initiate man falling down stairs, and
all the time the music's still going on
TT is a photo-orchestra, and the Nor
wich people who have seen the one
that is being displayed at the Plaut-
gladden. companyS piano rooms find a
combination of musical instruments
that in operations tends to strike awe
into the listener.
The photo-orchestra designed to
place at the command of one individ-
ual the musical resources that the
modern moving picture or vaudeville
house demands, or sometimes big
hotel or department store is really a
wonderful mechanism. 1t has the
usual player plano effects to start with
Then levers throw on the violin, or
gan and other attachments, separately
or in unison until from simple melo-
dies are built up the swelling harmon
les of Beethoven and Wagner A row
of a dozen buttons gives, for the other
extreme of musical taste, as many
whistles, bells, drums, bird calls and
other accessory instruments.
Some time shortly after the first of
the year the Plaut- gladden. company is
planning to exhibit the instrument,
in Hartford, New Haven, Boston and
other cities of New England.
AdeIard NORM. who is the capable
head of the PIaut- Cadden -company's
piano department, is at present map
ping out his exhibition tour. He has
already disposed of a couple Of the
photo-orchestras in Boston, another in
Providence, and two out in Detroit.
Those in the western city were sold
while the PIaut- Gladden. company was
the sole appointed agent of the manu-
facturers. Now the company has New
England as its particular field, and Mr..
Mcrin sees an excellent outlook ahead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

years, poison, suicidal
Nov. 22-Martin S. Coates, 20 years,
angina pectoris.
Dec 6-Carmanus Ruis. As years an
gina pectoris.
Dec. 17-Samuel Mott, II years, myo-
carditis.
Stonington.
Sept. 30-Borah Zilbershtein, %
years, drowning.
Nov Helen L. Herman, Is months,
PHOSPHORUS poisoning.
Nov. 15-Elizabeth Kirschsieter, Is
Years, heart disease.
Lebanon.
Oct. 3-Caroline l.. Preston, 81 years,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Waterford.
Oct. William Harvey, go years,
killed by electric cars.
Dec. John H. Beckwith, 66 years,
accidental drowning.
Dec. David A Williamson, IT
years, valvular disease of the heart.
Dec. 16-Samuel Simpson, Sc years,
railroad injuries.
Ledyard.
Oct. 3-Harlan n. Newbery, A years,
acute indigestion.
Colchester.
Oct. 17-CharIes A Brand, 40 years,
bullet wound, self inflicted.
Oct. 30-Sarah E. Scranton, IS years,
disease of the heart and kidneys.
Groton.
Oct. 25-Frank T. Derr. So years,
fracture of the skull.
Nov. 27-F'rances a. Chapman, rs,
heart disease and Bright's disease.
Preston.
Nov. Lillian Bryant, 81, intesti-
nal obstruction.
Nov. 17-Mary Conway As, pulmo-
nary tubercunlosis and heart failure
MontViIie.
Nov 9--Jane McGuinnis. rs, heart
disease.
Nov. 16-Benjamin F. Scholfeld, 81
years, heart disease.
Dec. 1-Pierpont e. Edwards. SO
years, chronic nephritis and mitral
stenosis.
GrisWoid.
Nov. George N. Wood, "a years,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

A majority of the college students
will leave town tonight or tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
VISITED sANAToRIUM.
Party of Norwich Ladies Brought New
Years Cheer to the 30 Patients
Wednesday,

A party of Norwich ladies who Wis
tied the tuberculosis sanatorium Wed
nesday afternoon for a New Years
call were: Mrs. P. F. Brown. Mrs. T.
G. Murphy, Mrs; H. Rh .ei Mrs
Mrs. William D. Mcknight, Mrs. James
r. Casey. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. Miss
Annie Kirby.
The following ladies' of st. Patrick's
parish made New Years call at the
Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium this
afternoon: Mrs. A. J. Wholey. Mrs. ].
B. Shannon, Mrs. G. H. Mansfield, Mrs.
M. T. Hartman, Mrs. James u. Fen
ton. Mrs. D. Fleming, Mrs. D. Bowling,
Mrs NJ. H. Donohue and Miss Kinney.
There was a charming musical pro
gramme, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Dainty
and Miss May Wholey contributing
piano selections, while Miss Irene
Wholey gave violin selections. Miss
es Ruth and Dorothy Kingsley gave
vocal and piano selections. For each
patient there were flowers and a CHEEKY
New Years card, and it was a visit
that was thoroughly enjoyed by the so
patients.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
To Recover for Suit of Clothes.

John Marsa sold an SIS suit OF
clothes to Morris Rosenberg on Sept. II
last, and after it was made the Gus
toner returned it and said it did not
fit The tailor went to law and the
case was tried before Justice of the
Peace Albert ]. Bailey Wednesday
morning, Judge Barnes appearing for
the plaintiff. H. H. Pettis for the de-
PENDANT. The testimony was that the
workmanship was good, but the suit
a trifie large. The verdict was for
the plaintiff in the sum of SIS and costs
and an attachment was served on the
defendants property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
New London Boys for West Point.

On Wednesday Congressman Mahan
filed with the secretary of war at
Washington his selection for appoint
ment as principal and alternate to the
military academy at West Point. Cir
ard B. Trol2nd of New London, prin-
cipal, Milton Days of New London.
and Carl Won Schenck of Rockville, as
alternates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
QUILTING BEE AND
MISSIONARY MEETING
Held at Home of Mrs. John Ross by
Society of LeffingweII Church.

The ladies of the Leffingweu church
held an all day quilting bee and mis-
sionary meeting at the home OF Mrs.
John Ross Wednesday. At noon a din
ner of clam Chowder, pies and coffee
was served and at 2.30 o'clock the
missionary meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Peckham.
After the singing of Blessed Assurance
the 9Th chapter of Matthew beginning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
As SUDDEN DEATHS IN COUNTY
oroner Franklin H. Browns Quarterly Report Shows 10 in
Norwich With Total For Year of Anew London Led
With IL For Quarter, So For the Year.

ing to the regular quarterly
croner Franklin H. Brown
% sudden deaths in New
My during the past three
.outed over IS towns New
II, the largest number of
lille Norwich was second
q el ford is third with T.
year there were 1875 sud
= the county. Of these
had the greatest number
IWich had 49, During the
+ there were - in the coun-/
in Norwich and Is in New
e nd quarter, total AZ, Nor
eW London 10; third quarter,
orwich I. New London IL.
list for the past quarter fol-
Norwich.
set Antonio Larese. age As, frac-
4 kuli from being struck by cars.
20-Paul German. age AZ. acct
al browning.
tle4 2G--St2nley Gaborowsk, infant,
- enteritis-
}ct. 30-Unknown infant, drowning,
..c.taAly homicidal
NOV. George Baker. age SIS, heart
sease.
Nov. Esther A Gardner, age IS.
.1ov. Skate Maher. aga 81. drown
ag.
Nov 25-Mary 4. Boisc1air, infant,
.atus lymphaticus.
Dec Matthew SINNERS, age SO,
cart disease.
Dec 21--John Henthorn, ago 45,
cart disease.
New London.
Oct 5-John Rim, age 81, railroad
ljuTies.
Oct. 24-Hyak infant, ia years, !
troncho pneumonia,
Oct 25-Stanstow SiIo*f#iski, age
s. fracture Of the skull.
Nov. Margaret Shasta, age !
aonths, commissions.
NV 5-Francis e. Cross, 6 years, |
Fl ebral hemorrhage.
Nov 6-Giovani BordeneFe, 4 months, |
i,rangulated hernia.
Nov 12-Harry e. Holmes, 50, rail-
Dad injuries,
Nov 2O-Rfehard Weber, years, !
racture of the skull.
Nov. 20-Horace H, Tinker, S. !!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
CONGRESSMAN MAIIANS GREETING.
Foresees New Epoch About to Begin For Eastern Con-
necticut.

have been requested by The
Bulletin to offer q New Years
greeting to the people of Nor
witch and the numerous sur
rounding cities and towns which
that valued newspaper reaches.
In all sincerity I wish each and
every one of you the happiest
and most prosperous year you
have ever known. Not only do
1 wish you this but feel safe in
predicting that Eastern Con-
necticut as a whole is entering
on an era of growth in popula-
ton and industry hitherto I'M
equalled.
Perhaps I can speak more in
detail of New London than of
other communities in the district
but I feel that the material
growth which is coming to her
will be reflected in her sister
cities and towns. With the
opening of this new year the sum
of $1,500,000 will be spent in
New London in extensive build
ing operations. This amount in
c1ndoS OnIU Iarc-or rrOioo+S e-,,ol,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
FoLLlEs OF 1918 1914 HOP.
Sixty Couples Enjoyed New Years Eve
Dance at MiIIer's.

The Follies of 191S-1914 hop was
given by The Corporation at Mil1er's
Wednesday night, from until 1890,
with 50 couples in attendance. DIR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

gunshot wound. accidental
Nov--c13-Joseph F. Pierce, %, acute
opium poisoning, accidental.
Dec. 25-Joseph Kwiathowski, SIS,
valvular heart disease.
Franklin.
Dec. 12-Amelia A. Tracy, 81 years,
acute indigestion.
Lisbon.
Dec. 22-Martin ]. Wallace. "A years,
ValVular disease of the heart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

and. Datroness. The decorative scheme
was black and gold with the numerals
81 and 1914 in electric lights signify
ing the last day Of the old year and
the coming of the new. The princi-
pal stockholders in the corporation and
those who were in charge of the dance
were John Noyes, chairman; Ronald
NJ. Kimball, secretary; Fred CroweIl,
treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01

the Plant building
terminal the first of the college buildings and takes of
firmly believe that but
epoch that 1914
BRYAN F..
Congressman