davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Sin Mciiterltaf.

Gin GROCER aarifatttriit 5eiflnete
ei,cs Cages Die Garitdtur ctncs Ia
mterlIjuteS, oie 10 foftiid NOR, bab er
iuit icIbIt Onriber laden nlBte. @r
fegtc Iic ieiner Srail Dor, aber bel
oieier, Die iid) nit Der groBteu anf'
mcrfiamfeit betradtete, Ioitc iie aud
niflt ben S6atten zines 2ahelus ans.
GefaIlt sir BE 3eidnling ni6t2"
fragte erItaunt Der @atte. ,O6 iie
mir sefdIlt!" riei Die iuuse Srau
aiis. .@ntsiidenb lit iie! 9as lit ia
ser rei8enOIte, iiibeite Sut, ben i'd il
in meinem 2eben geieben bobe! $50
rum peri6menoelt on MIR beine Set
ouf Die idredIi9en &arifaturen,
penn on 10 pollommen i6one Saden
5eifnen fannit. mie oieien Sut2 GO
fort 9ebe i6 5nr Sutmaflerin, unl
mir nod bieiem Wuiter einen neurl
Snt beritellen 81 laiien!" 1lno Sas
tbot tie aud). @s III eben unmoglid
einen 9amenbut au farifatieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Die 6eid,id,te Ger SeIobe
feiti9uneen.

Gie meinnebmbare StelIune ser
Gertifen otf Dem ShloftfeIb in
Roroiranfreid). Die gcraoe,u gu elmer
.unteriroiiden Stnbt" NIT ibren tie.
fen @roben unn Soblen allsgcbaut
lit, iuGhrcnb bon ieiuolidlen 8eurtbei.
Tern r~iifbdltloS als Elm WeiIleritiid
moberrcr TeI0.9 efcItigun9en gelobt.
go tritt Die @c0cutung Der Scr,
idoil3urgeu in Der ~offenen SdlaGt
insH,er flnrer beroor, uno mas Ser
romiId,e aricasihriitItcllcr Segcti1lS
ilbertrcibenb bon ben r0miifen Sc.
9ionen Iaatc, tie ,g!iden elmer mar.
idlierenben Scltnng" boS Miro BEL
Den Seeren Der @e0cntpart sur
@abrheit,
0ie 8iftigfeit bon feIten Stellitn.
gen lit lett Iangem in Der ariegsfibr.
ing %oncrfannt, abrr oie raife, gleid).
Iant improuilierie Grridtung bon
Sdauaen uno @rdben mitten i'm
aampf Der Maiien lit boh crit lett
ettpa chem balben Sdbrbnnbert iib.
lid uno INNER ii0rfer auseebilSct
iporben. Satten Die rDmiihen Sol.
baten Elm Eager be8oecn, oann ballten
lie S6nn5en uno Grbm6ile, unb I'm
oieie 9edunsen moglidJit ifncH Der.
5uitellen, fiibrte ieoer 2c9ionor cine
groiballieI mo einen IfabI ans bar.
tenn trodenem Sol5 nit iif. Bel Der
@elagerrng bon 5eftuneen ipnrocn
bon Dem 8elagerun9sbeer ebenio
@alle anigeporfcn pie bon Dem Ser.
tbeibiger, obcr oil Dies geid)ab bod
mir, mcnn oic Sruppen lGngere s3eit
an einem Srte blicben itl16 i'm Suin
Gtiibpunft ansbaucn molltcn. Gie
Riitlidlfeit non 5elOidan5en gum
Shut oe9er bas Seuer Der Snfantc.
rio in %ofiener Shtnd)t lit 5uerlt i'm
amerifomid)cn 5e5eiiionsfrie9e cr'
fannt lporbc1. Der ia 10 mandle Be-
oeutIome Rcucrung in Ole ariegfinr'
una gebrod)t bat. slIS eiueu @enoe.
punft in Ger @eld)idte Scr Gaftif oar
man Die Sample General 3ogruocrs
bel @iIlian6org betrahten, Der mi
MIR 1000 Mann Der Silbarmee Del
t10,000 Maun ftarfen &oroarmet
@oc.@ lellans aui ibrem Warid mad
HidJmonn Den @eg perlegte, Gel
praftiide Maarn0er fab IeiIte ein5igl
&ettung in Der raiden anlaee Dor
8erifansnnger, uno ha feline Srup
ben iibcr feline Shan5mcrf5ergc per
fiietcn, muBtcn lie nit Sabeln, So
ionctten nnb acIieIn, ia buditGblid
nit ben Sdnoen Die Groc nlSeraben
Die ettpa $50 3entimeter bobei
Dedunecn, in oercn SdieBihartel
! 5nr Gdtibung oes 6einbes ftatt DC
{ feblcn6en G%anonen pielfod Baum
I ftdmme seIegt pareH, perbargen ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Seilt 9enraisia, iObtct edmsrs,

SIoan's Ointment siebt iofortiae
Sirr0erampg ben 9e,raIgia untb Sci.
atico. Erifft ben idmeraelben
Sled, beidnftiet Die Rerpen nrS
tootet BEN Sdpmers. Ilid git fir
Rbelmtatisn1ts, Sals,peb, 8rit.
idniers inS gerrenfune. graipfd
nidt eingerieben gu iperOen; Is
Siebt BON ieIber elm, S. 81. Smia.
ger, 2oirispiae, &D., fdreibt: Sit
an bofem ReimaIgie GbnIiden aopi'
fpeb bier Monate obne 2inberme
gebror,dte Sloon's Ointment Sfpet
ODER orei Ndd)te ir,b babe ieitoer
4fcin aopffpeb gebobt.1 SoFt beitt
cine GJufde. Sdltet es INNER IN
Smde. 2bc. Doc iinb 81 BEL guren
apoibeber. @udIiu's arnica Solb'
fiir ole WiH6en. N6D,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08

Sen madjicn0cIt Salren Die 8eoanten
mebr in Die 9rinnerling 5iriidldllpeI'
len.
Gin iuHloerpoiier Grinnerungs.
briei lit Der pom %. Sftober 1863
our Silbcrbcd5cit Ger SdNuelter: sd
batte Gid 10 germ ais 8robmlltter
uno Silberbrant i'm Stante geleben,
uno Cir oaS 3eugnis gegebcn. Dab
I'll ole porScitieen gbren ocS alters
trGait mie uniere Hoiei. ocn beiltlgen
Sftoberifnee. iie ieben MIR Inn 10
friidcr unter ihm ans. Sd bate 10
germ nit Cir Oscars 8rautfabrt IN
4niepboi mo H%ollgaro, Intonie uno
Shonboltien unO allc totem Sod
5eitsg6Ite nit Cir hcrebct mo gan5
o~baetragcne @etradltungeu ilber
t~raumhafte Sliiftigfeit oes 2ebens
nit Dir neu aufgebiigclt. Man per-
sid)tet 10 ipGt aui Die Slluiion, bob
oas 2ebcn nun balls mfangen ioll,
unS baIt lid 10 longc bei Der @orbcrei'
tung alf, oaB es lolder Weilenlteine
BON % SSabren bcOarf, Inn lid ourtl
ben Riidblid flar 5u MAIDEN, ipie
lang Die 5uriidgclc9te Strede lit, uno
wie piele quito uno idlled)te Stationen
man paiiiert bot. Sit es elm 9emeis
unirer lln0eniigiomfcit ooer Der
Ganfbarfeit u%nicreS Griuuerungsoer'
mogcns, oocr 1T es MIR mcin SebIer.
Dob mir Die gcacnip6rtige Citation im'
mer unbeboglidIer erid1cint als ollie
friiberen, urto DOB man nidt oufbort
ratios bortuGrts 5l treiberL in ocl
Sofinung auf cine 6eiiere9" 81
brGnat es i'm unoufhorlidl, meitcr au'
Iciner gahn sur @rfiillltng feline,
neItbelucgcnocu MuiNaben.
Nber Die Srogif. Die nuf Dem ltr,
gruno ielncr Scelc lnucrt mie bel ie
Dem goll5 @roBcn, trjtt BEL Dem Silt
eetporocnen nlcbr nnb nlehr bernor
ltnenhIid) mcbmiitDia ui0 bod mann
baft flin9t ser 9rici on oie Sdnpeiiel
nah Dem So0e icincr Srall: .@as
mir blieb, iunr Sobunna, Der Scrfebl
nit ibr, Die t1aliGe Srnge hires ge
ba9ens, Die @etbatigrng Der Zanzibar
felt. nit Der id, ouf as Sabre Suriid
. blide. llnO belltc allies obe uno leer
Dos @eiiibl 1T unaeredt, aber S cor
not help it, sd id)elte mid unonnf
bar gegen 10 bel oiebe nnb 4nerfen
niing, mie mir i'm 8plfe iiber Ser
bienit 9eiporben lit; ih babe mid
bier Sobre binSurd, barber gefreut
neil iie lid aud freute. ipenn aud
nit Corn ge9en meme @egner. bod
nnb niebrig, Seute aber lit auh oieI
&eble in mir ncrglimmt boffentlid
nidt fir INNER. fnlls mir @ott nod
2eben beIdert. aber Ole hrei @of,en
bic aeitern berloufen maren, babel
iiber oas @ciiihl Der 8erobung nod
fein 8ras mahien ,IaIien. 8erSeib
mein S6tueiterbers. bab id mid aus
fIoge: aus nod lnnge nidt. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08

Seaner Die SdnpGtc Mngruoers unS
mod)tcn i'm itusig, iooab er in leinem
roiden 8ormarid a~rfgebalten fper'
ben fornte. Ger flllge General Der
5iioltaaten fonnte iidl einen san5en
Iag i'm beiti9en Sampf balten itno
Damn obne 8erIuIiie ab5ieben. als Der
Observation-Disclosures @eneral See Ibn
auf Hibmonb %suriidnabm. Sas gel.
ipiel Der Mmerifaner iano bdl0 in Den
europGiihen &rieeen Nababmung.
SIM Sabre 1866 nabmen Die Deter.
reid1er bic nnb Oa su iolben Ser.
idanungcn ibre 3ufludt, 90 lie gum
2aben l1rscre 3eit braud)ten. aIs Die
bereits nit Siuterlaoern %Gisgerilte.
ten Breuben. SIM 9eutid.5ran5o'i.
ifen 4risge murbeu Damn oes ofteren
gromGIIe bon beioen Seiten I'M
Srontfampf a%ufeeDorfen. 3uerlt
manSte General Sroiiarb bel Spi.
dern Die neue Metbooe an, nno Die
in ipenigen Stunoen p~eritGrften uno
aufeeiporfensn Sdanaen trugcn iebr
bel oasu bel. UNI Den 3iidsug Der
Sran3ofsn segen Die poritiirmenoen
Seutiden 5u beden. Ind bcim
RiidSue auf Mes am IS. GusuIt
fiibrten sic Sran5oien auf Dem lin.
fen SIiigeI @r6ben u,tb 9ruitpebrcn
allf, obmobl es Den Sruppen on ieoem
Sdan53eue feblte, uno Don't oieier
ginoeduneen fonnte iid oas Siueite
unb brittle ~fransoiiide &orps gut Der.
tbeioiaen. 9as @ittel Der .eiligen
8%efeitigung oes Sdlahtfelbes"
fuanote General BON 8erber in ben
eriten Eagen oes SSan,iar 1871 9egen
ben NIT itarfen &rdften gum Gntias
9elforts berbeieilenoen 9ourbafi an.
Sci Ser oielfaden ueberlegenbeit ocs
SeinOes mlBte err iid auf Die Ser.
tbeioiaung beldr1nfen uno erreiftc
Dies 0urd) iduclIe ShanSauffiibrun-
gen 6ei Iontbeliaro unO on Der 81.
iaine.2inie. So nermo6te er Die
4ngriffe Der Srmn5oien iieebaft 81.
riid3uS 9laeen. God paren es INNER
nur Sbei1frdfte uno u~ereln5elte Sale;
i'm aliSgeoebnten MaBe uno init elmer
ean3en Qrmee bot Die rlelle Taftit
gum erIten Mal Der tiirfildc Siibrer
Ssmon Gaida im ruliilf)stiirflIden
ariegc n%ngeipenoet. Seine beriibmte
9ertbeioieung BON Blewna lit oas
erite srose 8eiipiel Der &riessee.
idifte, bel Dem elm gan5es Seer nit
ollie Der Selobefeltigunsen eegen Ell.
men iiberleeenen Seino 8ortbeile er.
rang. Ssman Haiba tpuBte Bletuna.
oas feline befefiiste Stabt mar. ourt
bic Gnlaec nporldufiger &eoouten"
in elm feites Eager 81 p%ertpanbeln, in
benz er lid Az Monate NIT 60,0bC
Rann uno 100 @eihiisen sesen Oh
aeitpeiIis 10000 Mann itarfe rui
iilhe IrTnee nit iiber 500 @eihiscr
belt. Seitbem 1T Die Selobefeitisuna
aIs Sas mihtigite Wittel Der Gertbei'
oisuns in Die Wilitdrporidrifteu al
Ter Seere aufgenommcn, nno Die &c
iibten Ernppen permogen aud beir
idnelIiten Infmarid oes angrci'en
oen SeinSes i'm offencn @elonoe lid
ourh 8erid)on5ungen cine sebcft,
SteIlung 81 peridaffen, bel Der eli
feltungSabnlid)er @barafter gcforeer
wirb. 8ie &roBortiges unlere Sol
boten in oielem 9usball elmer Se!b
beieIiigung l~eiIteu, oafiir lit BIC Stel
hung 3tpiiben Die nnb Dto1s cit
glanSenbes Seiipicl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
,Scrfe9len nicmals, sic
sGmer5ea 81 linbfra"
go Iastc e, 6. Goppinger bon
1T @ontgomrrp Ct; S9aI6nd,ie,
Scras. nlS er mic inInt id.rich.

So Iaatc 6. 6. gpppiuger bon
1T @ontgomrrp 81, @aY6ndie,
$eras, aiS er mic iol9t id.ricb:
.SabreIana lit i'd an gleurala,a In mrinsn
@ueen NIB i'm sopf. Is iunroe 10 %it5iir1nt, bdB.
tb tniin iebcn tphHte. Sd Ueriudtr iebcS Wiittcps
ohue iunbrrn erioIa. 2anr ipurosn ar. ghleSn
NntisEai1 Hllrrl mir allempIob,eu uno idl fdt,ite
ite. Hadhoen ih sloei genpmmrn bate. bbstelf
bic SdmerscH lut uno rleine &sruen marin nidbt
ntebr 10 aneeariffen. So pis itb einen %lcidDteir
Sdmers o%eripurte. nabri tdb cine File. bis msine.
Reuralgia sansIih perittpaas. SeiiSem 5aite;
tb lie INNER al Sano unb iie babei, nod In tel
mem Bale oerieblt. bic Sdblnerscu al linberI.
nno fe baben ueh ME ireinen aupi pDtr inripe
Nerpen anoearlHen."
Seute ld)ouoern, iuelln tic bon ocp
ifredliden 6oltern leien, nomit Die
Snbioner Die erIten gniieoler pei.
nieten. @ber pnren iene Sdmer-
gen GROCER als Die ourt) Reliralaie
peruriadten? 8erawcifelte Berinhe
mnroen geinaft, I'M Sen Sanoen
Der Snoianer 5u ertgeben, aber bic
lie 2cute iiben rubig bin rnb bulben
Die Solteraualen Der Heuralgie, 90
bod ein @usipeg fir lie often 1T.
Or. Miles Inti-Iain 8i1en
baben piele Sauienbe bon oieien
folternben neilralgialiihen Sdmer-
gen bcfrcit. sic nerben nit ber
poiitipIten @arantie ibrer Site bersS
fauft. gqe bic iie je gebroudt ba-
ben, balten lie itets an &anb.
Sci alien aputbefern. 25 9pien fir
25 Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Gehr ~bernliaenb.

Cine nette @eidiftc miro bon ei'
nenI Marineoffi5ier er5dbIt, beiien
Sfiff nilf Der Sobe bon Geplon lag,
inb Der an 2ano ging, I'M cinen
Sagoausilig 5E MAIDEN. Bon eihem
nit Den Srtsperb1ltnilien moblper.
trauten G~inae6crencn begleitet, fam
er an tinen Defenders etnlaocnO Gus.
iehenoen Ieeresarm uno beiGfoB,
#eiil 8aS 8u nebmen. Gr Bat oen Gin-
geborenen, inn cine Stelle gu 5eigcn,
an Der cs feline Illiaatoren eGbe. Der
giugeborene fiibrte i'm 5l elmer
9udt, uno Der SffiSier gcnoB in boil
len 3iigen Die 8ohltbnt oes erfri.
ifettoen Babes. 8cim 9btrodner
iraete er ieinen 8iibrer. nie es benr
eigentlid fame, 6nb es In oieier glifi
feline alligatoren g6be. yGebr elm,
fafl Iagte Der Siibrer, yipeiI lie iid
Dor ben Soifiiden fiirdten.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
&rieasmenaserie.

Der bciltide 9anOiger gum 4nbIi
FUN:
@nelanos Como. RuBIanos Bar,
8elgiens SoIe, Tranfreihs Sabn,
@ebt end, NIL Die Sbiere an
Geftien iinb es gnii5 imam,
God mir friesen I've nod Sobrnl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
PERSONALS

Miss Jeanette Battle of Norwich is visiting friends at Eastern Point.
 Mrs Alfred Lewis and son and two granddaughters from Norwich are at the Willimantic camp ground
 Mrs. Allen W. Harvey of Stoning- ton has been visiting Norwich rela- tives.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown and Mrs. N. T. Crowell have been guests of Mantle friends.
 Rev. Joseph F. Cobb goes to New Haven this week where he will pass the month of July.
 Miss Charlotte G. Joseph of Ston- ington has been the guest of relatives on the West Side for few days
 Miss Marguerite wolcott has gone to New Haven where she will have charge of school garden during the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gardner. Miss Doro- thea Gardner, Mrs. Thomas Weaver, and son, all of Central Village were in Norwich Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. vallin who have started for their home in Detroit aft- CT visiting relatives were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Frank Waters of Melrose terrace. They were here on their honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
To Ward Of Summer
 Complexion< Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and quite 60 good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discoiored sor freckled skin so common at. this season is gently ao- newer. fregher akin beneath. The lace exhibits no trace ofsthesygax. which is mornjnxs. Greasy creams. powders and rouges, on the other hand, areAapt to appear more conspicuous than usual Just get an ounce Of mercoltzed wax at any drug store and use like celd cream. This will help any skin at oncS look remarkably young and healthy.
 Sun. Winds and flying dust often which mnke wrinkles. You can quickly get rid of every line however caused, by using a harmless wash lotion made by diegolvfnG 1 OF. powdered saxolite in h pt. witch hazel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
FUNERALS.
Daniel Flynn.

At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon funeral services for Daniel Flynn, who was killed at the Norwich state hospi- tai on Monday by bull, were held at the parlors of Church & Allen, Rev. MT. Potter of Gales Ferry officiating. There was a large attendance of friends, including many from the state hospital, and there were many. beauti- full flowers. The bearers were Walter $. Palmer, Prentice Chase, Charles B. Ryder and J. E. Carpenter, and burial was in the Grove street cemetery in Putnam the body being taken from this city on the 2.05 train,y accompa- nied by relatives. Rev. MT. Potter read committal service at the grave.
 Julius Couchon.
 The funeral of Julius Couchon of Lowell, drowned in the Shetucket river on Sunday, took place on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the parlors of Undertaken Hourigan, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The wife of Couchon, who was here on Tuesday and identified the body. said that they had not lived together for seven years and that she has to work in a mill to support herself and two children. Couchon was of unsteady habits. He leaves a brother in Willimantic, but his parents are dead.
 Mrs. William c. Thomas.
 Funeral services for Ruth Curry,
 
 from her late home in Goshen, at one o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 large number of sympathizing relatives and friends were present from Lebanon, Norwich, Springfield, and Chtcopee Falls, Mass, and there were many beautiful floral tributes.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Knott, pastor of the Gosh en church of which the deceased was a. member. Sleep On. Beloved, was very tenderly sung by Mrs. Elisha L. L. Thomas, William c. Curry, Archie R. Curry, and Clarence H. Thomas.
 Mrs. Thomas was an active member of the Goshen Y P. S. c. E., the Lebanon grange, and for number of years president of the Young Peo- ple's Mission circle of the Goshen church. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will lam T. Curry, two brothers, a sister, and an infant daughter.
 John Francis Kelley.
 The funeral of John Francis Kelley was held from his late home, No. 2S6 West Main street, on Wednesday morning with large attendance of relatives and friends, and at St. Pat rick's church a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis J. Muster. Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Some Sweet Day and Nearer, My God, to Thee, with Prof Farrell at the organ. The bearers were Daniel Williams, David Fitzgerald, Michael Connell, Joseph D. Devine, Cornelius Kennedy and Philip Barry. There weer beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a, committal service was read at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
FIRE AND POLICE BUSINESS
Eighteen Calls for Bremen in Past Month-Total for Year
 Was 212-Second Largest in History of Department
 Police Made 1oo Arrests and Had 1oz Lodgers in June.

Eighteen calls for the fire depart ment, of which five were bell alarms, was the record for the month of June which closed on Wednesday night. At the same time the year for the depart ment closed, showing it to have been the second largest year in the history of the department.
 Last year Chief Stanton's figures showed a total of PAS calls in the twelve months, but in the year that closed Wednesday night the total num- Der was PIP.
 With the exception of fires in the early morning of June Sd, the fire losses in the past month were all small ones, ranging from $5 to $50. On that morning, however, when the depart ment had the unusual experience of a bell alarm coming in while the men were already at work on fire, the probable losses on buildings and con- tents were $10,000. This was the morning when fire broke out at 3.30 in the building at No. 365 Main street. owned by Mrs. s. A. Bailey, and spread
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
VERDICT GIVEN FOR
 PLAiNFIELD PLAINTIFFS
In Downing Bros. Against Calvin Will
 cox end Wife of Shewville.

A verdict for Downing Bros. Of P1ainfield, the plaintiffs, was given by the jury in the common pleas court at New London on Wednesday morn ing in the suit that they had brought against Calvin Wilcox and wife of Shewvi1,e.
 Before the case went to the jury, the judge suggested, and the counsel agreed, that the question in the case was whether the trust deed that MT. Wilcox had given to his wife was a fraud against Downing Bros. and the creditors of MT. Wilcox.
 Two questions were given to the jury to answer, whether there had been actual fraud by intent in giving the trust deed and whether there had been constructive fraud. The jury's verdict that was returned was not for any specific amount, but was the answer 'Yes" to the first question, and this will now serve, 1t is stated, as the basis for a court judgment giving equitable relief to the plaintiffs.
 Attorneys J. J. Desmond for the de- fendant and Edmund W. Perkins for the plaintiffs made their arguments to the jury on Wednesday, as Attorneys Telley E. Babcock and Allyn L. Brown for defendant and plaintiffs, respect ively. had presented their arguments on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
TWO OAR WIELpERs WERE
 SENT TO JAIL Judge Kelly Had Long Case For His Final Day In City Court.

In the city court on Wednesday morning where Judge Thomas J. Kel- ley was presiding for the last day of his term as he was to be succeeded the next day by Judge John H. Barnes, Peter Supinski and Raffel Dubeke were presented on the charge of beat ing Frank Covinski with an oar.
 Covinski was in court with his head done up in bandages where a six inch cut in the top of his head had been sewed together. The testimony was taken through an interpreter and the accused were defended by Attorneys Edward T. Burke and Herman Alefsin 2nd. The session was a long one
 Each of the accused was sent to jail for 30 days and fined $25 and costs.
 Judge Kelly made no valedictory remarks as he left the bench after the two years he has occupied this difi- cult place to fill. It is the general opinion that he has done this with ability and has done his best to make the sentences he has been compelled to give corrective rather than oppres- sive upon the wrong doers.
 Clerk Mathewson has also shown ability in the duties of his office and has shown a kindly manner and fair disposition towards those whom the business of the office brought him In contact.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
OBITUARY.
Miss Ida E. Mosher,

Miss Ida E. Mosher died at 25o o'clock on Wednesday morning at her home, No. 12 Maple street. after an ill., ness of several months. She was taken i'll last January, but was making a partial recovery until two months ago. She was the daughter of Joel and liar riet M. Avery MoSher and was born in Preston 59 years ago. Since 1876 Miss Mosher had made her home in Norwich with the exception of two years passed in Providence. She was a member of Trinity M. E. church and deeply inter ested in it and in the activities of its societies.
 She is survived by a sister, Mrs. William F. Olin, of the Scotland road, and a brother, Latham. E. Mosher, with whom she made her home.
 William P. Fuller.
 William P. Fuller died at his home in Cotton. Cal, June 15. Death was weeks previously. He was 6S years of age. Mr. Fuller conducted the leading drug store in Willinantic for a long period. About p years ago he moved to New London and purchased the residence more recently occupied by Miss Alice Chew in State street, now the site of the Plant building. After making his home in that city for sev- eral years. he moved to California for the benefit of his health and pur- chased an orange grove there. For the past few years he has been presi- dent of the California Citrus associa- tion. MT. Fuller leaves two sons, res- idents of Cotton. Arthur C. Fuller, Mrs. William Cadman and Mrs. Oliver Woodwork of New London are cousins of the deceased.
 Mrs. Mary Perry.
 On Monday of this week Joseph Peters of No. 425 Main street, East Norwich, went to Providence and brought back with him to this city his sister, Mrs. Mary Perry, who had been i'll for two years with tuberculo- sis. She lived at 425 Richmond street, Providence.
 On Tuesday evening at $50 she passed away as result of her long standing malady. She was 35 years of age and was born on the Cape de Verde Islands and came to Provi- vived by one son, Manuel Perry. who is 3 years old and came with his mother to this city; four brothers, Joseph Peters of East Main street Fred Peters of the Otrobando road and Arthur Peters of the Scotland CTS of Massachusetts. Mrs. Perry was devoted to her home and she raised her young son in ways of soberness and piety. Her loss will be mourned by those who knew her.
 Frank T. Knight.
 Word has been received by local rel- atives of the death in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday of Frank T. Knight, formerly of this city. He was 61 years of age and was born in Put ney, Vt. In Norwich on April g, 1884, he married Miss Lillian H. Crocker, a sister of Mrs. H. D. Rallion of Oak street, Rev. William S. Palmer being the clergyman. MT. Knight had resid- ed in Washington for many years. and is survived by his wife and child.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

tiring superintendent, John J. Corkery, handed over the keys to him, and the same was done by Cashier John J. Shea.
 President Comstock then formally placed Edwin L. Buruap in his posi- tion as superintendent and Charles w. Burton in his place as cashier.
 The other new officer in the water department is Fred Tyler, who becomes inspector. succeeding James T. Della ney. All the offices are for a year from the first of July, with salaries as follows: Superintendent q, 500, cashier S1,500, and inspector $720. It is under stood that the question of an assistant to the cashier has not yet been defi- nitely decided upon but that Miss Magic H. Maloney will continue in that position, at least for the present.
 Superintendent Burnap spent a large part of Wednesday with Superiutend- ent Corkery, driving about the city and becoming acquainted with the work and conditions as they now exist in the department.