davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-06
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST

OFFICERS.
President,
w. B. Byrd
President Pro Tenn,
Fl. X. Aiken.
Vice Presidents,
e. w. Martin,
II. G. Harris,
J. II. Peden,
Eugene e. Simpson,
w. G. Wharton,
J. IL. Miller,
Geo. A. Copeland,
w. ID. Glenn.
Secretary and TreaSurcr,
c. A. Power
General superintendent,
J. u. w. Watts.
Executive Committee,
All of the above officers constitute
the Executive Committee.
RULES, ENC.
Section t. The exhibition Viii be
open to the public on Friday, October
-, for one day only The gates will
he opcn at . o'clock and Will be
closed at G y. III.
Sec. :! premium lists, entry blanks
and al Information viii be chccrrully
Furnished uuon application to the See
rotary at laurcus. $ G.
yrnnmd. nyr,yth;r~ nnrnssorv for
,bnt rnrrort amd convnnicnro rcs-
,o,na,ts ma ,nnrb slan6s NH sunply
rinoIs ma Intrry.I,ucnfs nj al hours
during thn d,y
q, Nn n1rnis4fnn foo will lie
,rnrrcd to autcr roir .rounds
500 : ,l oflfcors ,yill IL, drsignHt
cd nv opDr0priatc bodgrs
Soc G n ia.drsirad that. MI entries
| 10 madc on or hrrorr Tnursdav. Oc-
! toDcr III send cntric, 10 SECRETARY
| I,3urops Comfy I5air I.aurcn, s. c."
! Soc Entries Should be made on
lana rrglllll. blanll& provided for that
/ purposc which wnl be furnished by
| tHr Scr~etary uUOn auplication
| see. s. Thc cyhil,ition Of articles
moi enumerated in thc rcguar schcd-
Mo of prcmiums is invited and thcy
viii be assigncd 10 ire propCr depart
| mcnts and displaycd 10 visitors.
Soc. . Exhihitors Of like stock must
| rcnort TO tho Supcrintcndcnts in the
morning al . o'clock for information
| Stock must bc i'm the show ring
promptly after being called. Any en-
| hibitor failing to comply with this
rule will be dcbarrcd.
Judrcs.
omn,nvod ~ mo uorso Gatno Shoom
swine and pnn,,rv Donortn,ontc
Soc Iudros viii annlv to tho
cnnor;ntondont of tho domnrimont snr
information roncorn;np no ,,ticlne on
which 49,, 10 coino - n.,s. ,,,d Co..
ali ncodrn, conToni1ncoe rnr n,ol mo
thoir ronort.
Soc , NJ ,nne,ls ,ro nrovidod for
Jndpns viii thnrororo 500 no rocos-
| sitv for making their awards. in the
ilrSt instance, with the greatest pos
sibc care and Justice.
| sec. 4. Reports OF awards must DC
signed by each judge in his own hand
writing, and handed to the Secretary.
| reports must DC made Dr0pmtly 10 en-
apic me secretary 10 renher state
Soc : In ooso sunor;,tondont ,f
don,rtmont is on oxhibitor IN maj
donortmont tho indoo or iudyne sholl
| no onnointoa ~, thn tnnd;,a nonn,;t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

faet er leife: limo bas pdre bod tpobl
nidt segansen, Dab id Germ 9berz
leutnant ben fleinen @efauen ni9t gez
tan bdtte. no er oo9 immer 10 gut
nit uns tit uno 10 fir uns FORT"
Oas faste er.
So, unb bonn bot bds romanif9e
8lut in mir mol nieoer einen Gteg
iber meme biibf9e, orbentli9e Mube
uno 8efonnenbeit baponsetraeen, uno
i9 BIN aufgefprAngen uno babe bic
fen tapferen prd9tisen 9oloaten unlz
armt uno sefibt, uno babe, eana ge@
trasen bon Stola auf Elm Seer, tpo Ser
Soloat bas fir leinen Sfft5ier tun
fann, beinab Mitleio NIT %unieren SEM
ben sebabt, oie bapor getrdumt baben,
9euti9lgnb tpdre gu befieeen -.
Qber mod niemols bat mid elmer
10 reid bei9erft, pie oieier junse
Batter, Der Iein 8ino bo9 ni4t ges.
feben bate, nit btefen brei .@tunben
ieiner 3eit. Das 1T f9on Elm Stiid.
aber mod idDner 1T biefes WiHen,
baB aurpenals Sreue nod nidt aus
Der Melt beri9punben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

Snfanterie orane gegen oas ieuer-
ipeienoe 9orf Dor uno nladte Die
p%er5ipeifclt fdmpfenoenHuilen nieoer.
0berleutnalt BON Sitorp fiel Dor Der
3ront, Ger anariff itiirmte iiber lei
nc Seife binpeg..
Sotbdr bate rebt5eitig benlerft, Sap
Iein Sauptmann Bel 9ietrid)soorf in
elne %beoronate Gage geraten mar
er fiiblte: er mliBte ibm betfen, fpitc
es, ipos es moae! Die SGger ma,
rem LANCE ,geniig aeidont roroen -
ieet muBten lie MS @efed,t, merin
nidt Die gauge llmsebune misIinsen
loate. Die 3ompognien I'M @aloe
binter Srlnu feuerten nod INNER;
cher Die GrtiIerie perliummte -nrr
Damn nno mann orobnte nod, elm
SduB, wiibfte iid nod elm geidob
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
Dir 5i9arette.
Tsospsidnnns zines uermunSetsn.

Ttoepeidnuns zines permunbeten.
Sin Sonntas Morsen I'M Deaemz
Der.
@9perfdlis unb perbriebli9 f9iebt
fid Der Sag berauf, als fei er drser=
lid iiber 1ein @rpaaen in Mu{iif9s
pplen. Mie graue 8ilbfdulen 1teben
bic Ma9en in Der Ddmmerung. 9ier
uno ba bebt fi9 ein aopf Gus benz
S9ubengraben unb fGbrt ipieoer por
Der l1nfreunblidfeit bes Cages auriid
In fein Strobpoliter.
Mabli1 pirb es beler. @eitalten
nadfen aus benz 1dmalen @raben
unb fditteln Die grftarruns bon osn
@ltebern.
rpierron, Is falt!~
Mlio IdBt ii9 fonftatiereno mein
Nahbar Rohinstp, Elm Ober{9leiier,
pernebmen. Dieter Meuberure folst
Elm bider S9dbel nit elmer etmds sn
tleinen Miibe, unter Der bas Gtrohz
bad rinssum berporfpteBt uno Elm
5tGmmiger RDrper. gin paar flobiae
9dnbe geben benz fdperfGGissn a0r<
per einen @hpang lber oen Ranb 6es
Sdibensrabens. aoainstp bolt Maf=
Ter aus einena einige ailometer bii=
ter Dem S9ibsnsraben eelesenen
9ei9e.
Bring mir mit!!1 Gutmiitis MIDI
er, ergreift metn Rodsefdirr unb trpu
gebudt oabon.
Bal0 entfEben Elm paar f1a1niae
Jeuerhen. Sober fdi9terne Beriu1
Der aidternen, fid gu einem ri9tigen
Geuer Aaus5unadfen. tpirb e~ingebGmmt
benH DIE 5linten bon brlben Begin
men oor Neio bereits cine bdmifde
&naftrrei.
Go. Der Raffee bat sefdmedt.
Die tglei9e 1unlitdt pie babeim tpars
atpur niht, unb cine trodene RommiBz
brptfhnitte lit feline 9onigfemmel, aber
cine poblige Mdrme ourdfrOmt ben
G1rper.
limo nun eine Cigarette! @ott,
tuer nod cine bate! Die Mugen
f4lteben!
Nur Elm paur 3iise mOdte i'd tun,
nur einen .
Sd tpeib. 9alman in Der 6ritten
@ruppe Fat nod 3isaretten. Sn ges
biidter 9altung, unbeirrt bur9 6as
pfeifen Der fein6li9en 3useln, fhfei9e
i4 mid gu ibm bin.
.Gieb mir cine 3ignrette!" - sd
babe feline mebr.1 .Doh, i1 tpeib."
- SD babe feline mebr.1 gr Sudt
drgerli1 NIT ben Sdultern uno fiebt
mad elmer anoeren Rihtung.
Sd fdleide suriid. Die Mugen
fdlieBsn!
Gonntagmorgen oabeim! Bebdsli1
.tparm iits I'm Simmer. Die @heite
fniftern i'm Ofen. Muf benz Slid
liest Die 3eituns. Raffeebuft. 8laue
Naudrinselhen
..Neunte Rompasnie fertis ma9en!"
Den S9iBensraben entlans fommt
Der 9efebl.
BtS gu einem Wdl0 drbetten mir
uns Dor. BORT bleiben mir gut ge>
bedt liegen. mdbren6 Die MrtiIerie
ben Sturmangriff bprbereitet. Cine
Stun6e, 3pei Stun6en I.
@ott, tper cine Cigarette bdtte.
Der 3usfibrer 5iinbet fi4 eine an.
Auf bic anbere Geite tpenben. Sur
niGt btnfeben!
Ob er fie aufseraudt bat9 Nein,
er rauht nod. Dime @enub, Dor
llngeoulb uno Mnsriffsluft, nerp0s.
Sd tperbe ibn bitten, mir cine gu
fdenfen.
Semanb tlopft mir auf Die S9uls
ter. Sulman!
rDu norteit cine Cigarette boben
porbin. Derseibe, ouB i9 DIR feline
sab. 6ier Daft bu Elm paar.@
Ser Too eriibt bereits pertraulid
iiber Den Berg beriiber. Silt es Dir
ODER gilt ss mirs
Sn ipenisen Minuten piro Der Be-
febl gum Sturmansriff fommen .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
iai.ielio eurd Ole IN Ser Mittaashibe

lalllelto eurh Die IN Der @iittaesSibe
aitternoe 9nft.
eSest gilt esi~ laste 2otbar 3t
Siibberlteot, mo ein gufleudten in
Den blalien @ugen nes Samsen eab
i'm lhlntme gnttport.
Gr iprane 81 ieinen Saaern Gilt-
uiter uno befobl ibnefl. nen oteren
&ano Der @eldnoefoIte gu erflinmcn.
lid nl~eoer5uiuerfen uuo ourf ltilltil-
~terbrodlenes &eibenfelier Die sfii.
~merfionlfeit oes @eguers bon DER
MISUNDERSTANDING absu3iebeu.
t1ortIehnna foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
0err Nrea,

Elm Mle~iitersgileugieBer uno Medlurst1f,
bon Sauaburg, 9eutfdlnn6, bat Die 2eis
tuue ces Sdmeib Z 9epartements iiber>
NOMINEES in Der Gontbern @eIbing &
@ad1iae GpmpanD. 2f2-214 College
Etpd&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
M,pHimas ,1nb Yelte.

Alarnp Gent & Aiutins Gp. Wut. So
ren5en, @igentiimer. ollie uniere @aarelt
baben bodies 9elpi6t uno WtaB, pafeno
fiir GtanOaroS@r0ben 215 ape. 8.
Selephpn Grpdett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
6pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

1876 Nlnnao YIn5a -bibih m6blierts
refine 3immer. 50c, Toe 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb niftpdrts per Bode. 3imuner
NIT 2 @etten $500 per @o1e. Nltes
EeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
FIRE ESCAPES

@eue Sire Escapes" nah Dem reiten
@efeb gebaut, aIte Worrihtungen nnnges
baut. &ommt .5u ut1s, ebe SIR einer
&ontraft unteridreibt unb eripart @elc.
grpfett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
sol Npr6= Eherrh SfruBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
@ols ,lmo &oble.

@ir balten Die bette &o1ie unD 0as
bette 8ren1boI3. Brobiert uns. Glaze
.Gopb e iGpaI 50. grodett 6058. Metes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
9eiM6fts=& alemoer
International Auto School.

.. 8. Frice, Wgr., $. 6. @aCs,
Rrin5ipal. @ir lernen@ud bas 2enfen II.
Geparieren bon &uto's. @ir faufelu ,i.,b
bertmlfen gebraudte Iuto's nnb Grto1
Seile. Cine Der beiten 9feparaturiperfz
fdtten IN Der Stabt. grodett 8O8; 613
SiibsNlnmo Ctr, Can Nrtpnip. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
Etneriptt epou 60.

tit ltn9e5osen rad 400 S1tsgomnuerce
Ctr. @roBe Bargains in ubren, 9ius
inanten nilb Gdmudia6en. &alift ieti
@eihnadtss@ eihenfe uno eripart @eib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

@erIangt 9inmanten, alte Cobb
uno Silberiaden. @taiam q. Gapurrp,
SuipeIier; SIC SftsSou1tou ctr. 2onis
Boot Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

Triid ieoen Sag - .&eo Gtpan"-
9affee su 35c per 9funb. @sinbarS
& &c., Gaffee @tore. 2t5 Nnro
ctr. grodett 4S7. Teues Eel 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fiibrt gelunobeitlide Si5de, Muitern uuo
@efliigeI. sos @eItsg Commerce Strabe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

e. 9. Cigar & gut, @icbcles@ epara<
tureu urb Supplies; neue uno 9ebrau6te
8icpcles. PIT Mbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
THEE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 Gab=Alamp Str. grittldiiee 3inls
tner uilb Bef65tieaing $1.25 per Sag; So
per @ode. 3iR1mer $3.50 per &od5e,
Bob frei. 9feiierbe ertpinfmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22

Was lit bic 8ereonsenbeit2 Du
ielbft. Hidts aus ibr bermagIt ou
f~eit8ubatten, nidts 1T msbr fir oi9,
als bic aeime, Die fe In bein Wefen
legte uno bic nit biefem fi9 allmdbs
lid entnifelten unb beri9mol3en.
Wos 1T bic 3utunftg Sir bid -
nidts ols ou felbit. gle fam bid
nur anseben, infopeit es beine aufs
sabe 1T. bid ibr s~usubiIben. Grins
nera unb boffen In jebem anberen
Gimme III Sdufhuns zines Sroumes;
fid ibr htnsuseben. Adtfaeln 6ss ges
fihls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-22
p~mkmadbert,a y. HMbiuaren
Mfik .. e@metbsr 3 So,
214 OHsGommeree etrnEe.

FRITZ REUTER-
III Cameron Ctr, NltomobiI ; Mepnrds
turen. OTpaeetblene : G6peibune. Nrs
.beiten am Nufabrtss uno gnt5iinbungss
Hppnrat. grpdeft 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
HAZEL DAWN COMING TO THE
 DAVIS.

Hazel Dawn, undoubtedly one of the most popular young women on the American stage is to be seen at the Davis theatre. Monday evening. Feb. Sth. in The DebUtaute.'' new nlusi- cal comedy for which Harry B. Smith las provided the ifbretto. Robert 5. Smith, the lyrics and Victor Herbert the music, Those who have followed the career of the new bidder for stel- lar honors will not be surprised that 50 soon has a manager entered into q contract which calls for her to be presented as a star. John C. Fisher, the senior member of the firm that produced 'FTorodora,' is the one who nas the undertaking in charge and he has gathered together an organization to support Miss Dawn numbering more than one hundred people Some of the principal members of the company are Will West, Frank Doane, Stewart Baird, Carl Gantvoort, Robert G. Pit kin, Thomas Reynolds, J. Abbot WorthIey, Zoe Barnett, Maude Odeu and Sylvia Jason.
 This company comes direct from the Colonial theatre, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Life's Shop Window, Mammoth Five
 Reel Feature Film.

This remarkable story of high life is percolated with scenes that are not only heart appealing but truly thrilling as well. The book by Victoria Cross is familiar to all book lovers and the plot has been closely adhered to in the pie turization. and playing in the lead is Claire Whitney, conspicuous in many of the big Pathe successes, having also played with the Vitagraph all-star cast and the Biograpb cast, too. To play the lead in Life's Shop Window hes really been Miss Whitney's life ambi- ton, and it was with joyful heart that she received her appointment to play this delightful character creation, of which she made such a success. Play ing opposite her Is Stuart Holmes, a sterling actor whose splendid work has been noted in many of the biggest dra- rnatIc successes. Pictorially, this film of five reels is one of great beauty and the production Is especially noteworthy on this account. Many other of the worlds best offerings in feature pro- auctions are booked by the manage ment of the Colonial and will be seen at early dates. Watch the papers for the dates. Prices for today are SC and 10c, as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Tittle-Why do you think of moving?
 Mrs Tattle-I might just as well. I've found out all there is to know about my neighbors.-Judge.
 I'd like to rent your hall, please"
 What for?"
 Well. you see, we're organizing a fraternal society called the Sons Of Moving-Picture Veterans of the Mexican War."-Musical Course.
 'SNe loves her husband
 why is she so furtive about
 can't blame her for that. t nj -ht in.ure her standing in society if it got out.-kansas City Journal.
 My wife Is going through some army maneuvers with her last years
 What dye mean, army maneu-
 well. she's turning the wings" - Pittsburgh Post.
 Where are you going with those garden implements? ?'
 T don't want 'ena any more. Shall try to pawn 'em."
 T see. Going to hang up the shovel and the hoe.' Louisville Courier Journal.
 The man put his hand in the horses mouth to see how many teeth the horse had. The horse closed nlS mouth to see how many fingers the man had. The curiosity of both was satisfied. Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Saw a local Sir Walter Raleigh today.''
 Did he spread out his cloak. so save some Iady's footgear from tne mud?" No; he spread out a newspaper."-- Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 City Girl-How savegely that bull i looks at me.
 FArmer-Its your red parasol miss.
 City Girl-I knew it was a little out of style but I didn't think a bull would notice it-Phiadelphia Ledger.
 'IIcw do you like your new music master?"
 "He is very nice. polite young man. V hen I made a mistake yes terday he said: Pray, madamoiselIe, why do you take so much pains to improve upon Beethoven ?'' - Le Fi- garO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
HEALTHY HAIR,
 SOFT, FLUFFY
 AND LUSTROUS

Many women envy the pretty hair Of their friends without ever inQuiring' Lhe reason why their own is not as att Tractive. Rats pads and switches are far less assistance towards 8 fine head of hair than daily care and atten- tion.
 The natural secretions of the scalp often clog the pores and root glands until they cannot possibly carry out their functions. Ordinary combing and brushing does not get down to the real roots of the hair, and something more IS needed to properly keep the hair and scalp in health and Vigor.
 Partisan Sage has been recognized for many years as one of the most valuable hair tonics and is daily nak- ing new friends because of its un- doubted efficiency, the ease with which it may be applied and its cheapness.
 Faded, dull or HfeIess hair is quickly restored to it's natural beauty; dan druf disappears like magic, while oil- iness and stickiness vanish after a few applications, leaving the hair per1nan- ently strong, glossy, soft and beautiful
 Do not wait until your hair is in really bad condition before doing any, thing to keep it. Lee S5 Osgood or any drug counter can supply you with Partisan Sage. It is such @ helpful toilet necessity that you cannot afford s2 do without fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and PnotopFays at Davis Thea ire.
 Military Ball by Fifth O., C, A. Ca shetucket Lodge, No. 27. T. o. o. F.. meets at Odd Fellows Hall. Norwich Nest, No. 1896, O. .. O, Wauregan Lodge. No. 6. K. of P. Slater Lodge. No. 5o9, \. E. o. P. meets in Bill Block.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets St. James Lodge, No. g, r. and A M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge, No. S26s N. E. O. F. meets in Foresters. Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge. No 2S64, G. U. O. of o. E., meets at 9s Main st. Mary's T. A, and B, Society meets III st. MaFy.s \; Y; Whist and E'orty~fve ir Polish Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Ladies' House Dress With Sleeve in Either of Two Styles, and in Raised or Normal WafstIfne.

This garment is cut on simple lines, and with view to practical service and comfort The right front Is shaped over the left in closing. and the sleeve Is good in wrist length with a band xenient short length so much in vogue. The pattern is good for gingham, seer lin, Voile. serge or cashmere. The skirt IS simple three-piece model. This style IS easy to develop It is cut in bust measure. and requires 6i4 wards Of S6-inch material for a medium size. to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
POETRY
THE MASTERS QUESTIONS.


 If any man serve me, let him follow ne; and where I am. there shall also ny servants be; if any man serve me, m will my Father honor. John Xii: lave ye looked for sheep in the, desert. For those who have missed their lave ye been in the wild waste places. Where the lost and wandering stray! lave ye trodden the lonely highway, The foul and the darksome street? may be ye'd see in the gloaming
 The print of my wounded feet. lave ye folded home to your bosoi4.
 The trembling neg.e cted lamb, And taught to the -it-,e lost one Have ye searched for the poor ana
 needy
 With no clothing, no home, no bread? The Son of Man was among. them
 He had nowhere to lay his head Have ve carried the living water
 To the parched and thirsty sou12 Have ye said to the sick and wounded. Christ Jesus makes thee whole? Have ye told my fainting children
 Of the strength of the Fathers hand9 Have ye guided the tottering footsteps To the shore of the golden land? He ye stood by the sad and weary,
 To smooth the pillow of death. To comfort the sorrow stricken,
 And strengthen the feeble faith? And have ye felt, when the the glory glory au,, And fitted across the shadows.
 That I had been there before? Have ye wept with the hearted In their agony of woe?
 You might hear me whispering beside "'Tfs the pathway often go." My brethren, my friend. my disciples,
 Can ye dare to follow me? Then, wherever the Master dWelleth, '--'' @Selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
LOYALTY OF THE MooRS
 TO FRANCE AND THE SULTAN.
Manifested at Celebration Of the An-
 niversary Of the Prophet.

Paris, Feb. I, 4.5O p. na.-A despatch 10 the Temps from Rabat, Morocco says:
 The celebration of the anniversary of the Prophet was the occasion of a manifestation of the loyalty of the AoorS to France and the sultan. Gen. hral Lyautey, resident French govern or of Morocco, received many of the chiefs of the tribes which recently nave proclaimed their allegiance and their presence at the reception pro- duced a marked effect on the Mus Sulman population.
 The sultan, Mulai Yussef, refused tho usual presents of money rendered by the tribesmen. saying that the pop u1atfon could make better use of their tributes by sending them to France for the relief of the wounded.
 After the ceremony a review of the native troops was held near the F'ranch camp and in close proximity to the detention camp, where a thousand German prisoners recently have ar Iiyed.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
 AT FIRE IN TWISTED
Three Families Made Homeless and Provision Store Burned Out.

winsted. Conn, Feb. 1-Three fam flies were made homeless. one man was seriously injured and provision store was burned out as the result of a fire which today destroyed a two and a half story frame business and tenement block here. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is about S2.- 800. The store was conducted by Carnine 1iisuraca, the owner of the building.
 The man seriously injured was Ed ward H. Fields, of the local fire com pany. He was caught by a stretch of hose when it broke away from the nozzle of hydrant and hurled a con- siderable distance, suffering two brok- en hibs, bruises about the body and internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
or QUIET ELEGANCE
Comprising Ladies' Waist Pattern
 116S and Ladies' Skirt Pattern I117.

This smart model is good for serge. velvet. corduroy, cashmere, crepe or in q combination of checked sIIitfne . and serge, or velvet and poplin. if made of one material, @ trimming or The waist Is in simple shirt style with a new collar and coat closing. The sleeve in wrist length. has a flare with a shaped turnback cuff. The skirt is trimmed with a tunac portion over the back that forms a fioIince at the sides and front. The waist pattern is cut in six sizes: 34. 3s. Ss, 40. 42 and A inches. bust measure, and the skirt inches, waist measure. IL requires 7L yards of 40-inch material for a medium size.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH PATTERN. in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
A Test for Liver entaiIy
 Unhappy-Physicaiiy Dull.

The liver, sluggish and inactive. first shows itself in O mental state-unhap- py and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the stomach and liver are doing their work. Keep your liver active and healthy by using Dr. Kings New Life Pills; they empty the bowels freely. tone up your stomach. cure your constipation and purify the blood. 25c at druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Saiye excellent for piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Prompt Action Will Stop Your couah

When you first catch a cold (often indicated by a sneeze or coughl. break t up at once. The idea that "It does not matter often leads to serious com plications. The remedy which imme- diately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. pr. Kings New Discovery sOothes the irTi- tation, Ioosens the phlegm. You feel better at once. Tt seemed to reach the very spot of my cough, is one of many honest testimonials. soc at your drug gist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Paris, Feb. t-Again on Friday and Saturday nights the Germans made furious attacks upon the French po- sttions at Givenchy-La Bassee and Cuinchy, says a despatch to the Havas News Agency from St. Omer, in Northwestern France The Germans tried desperately to pierce the English lines, the message said, but after vii olent hand-to- hand struggles, the the Scotch HIkhlanders drove them back at the point of the bayonet with great loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
NORWICH TOWN
Weather comparisons-The Kings Daughters and Lookout Committee to Meet-Personal Mention.

The chilly atmosphere of Sunday fol- lowed by snow and rain was a repe- tition of the weather of January 31 1918, which was snow and extreme chill followed by hard rain After Candlemas day last year this item was printed iri The Bulletin:
 The winter has been a remarkably open one, with but an occasional furry of snow and no ice up to two weeks ago. The groundhog's shadow promised six weeks of winter adn now we're getting if.