davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
EXPECT BIG CROWD At
SOCIAL AT INsTiIuTE

Fl
4 From the way acceptances to 8
= invitations are being received. z
e it Isl believed that the annual so 8
Z cial of the Seamen's Institute. s
Z to be held Thursday night at 8 Z
z O'Clock In the institute,s social 9
3 hall; will be one of the best at. 3
!. tended In a number of years. 9
Z There will be 10 numbers on Z
Z the musical and literary program, :,
{ which is being arranged by Mrs. 9
: J. Pascoe II is also probable 2
: that several members of the in !,
!: stitute's committee, the executive :.
3 body OF, the organization, may 2
s make short talks
= Supt. C.. F. Mant expects the 2
{ attendance win be near the 200 2
{ mark. Refreshments are in charge :;
! OF committee from the Homo !;
Z lulu Ladies' Mission Union. IIii !.
: ritations have been sent to lead :,
ing navy, civil, religious and ter ::
7itorial officials, as well as to .
! business and professional men in. .
: terested in the work the institute =
is doing for seamen. 9
! a..ana :, :::: I. .a...r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
.p0NTO0NS FOR TURKS i
ASsEULL OF HOLES
AS PEPPER SHAKERS

Since she steamed out OF San Pedro
March "a for Yokohama. the steamer
Frank H. Buck has COVERED $4,000
miles. The ship arrived here yester.
day and sailed today for San Fran.
cisco, after taking fuel oil at this port
At Suez in July, Capt, g. B
Macdonald, the vessels skipper,
found mines planted and patrol boats
busy everywhere He also saw the
pontoons by which the Turks and Ger
mans had planned to transport troops
across the canal for the invasion of
Egypt. British machine guns. how
ever, riddled the pontoons until they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Il III
left Muroran. Japan, yesterday for this
pert. She Is due to arrive here No
verber 10 or IL.
Some time today the u. s. navy aux
iliary Nanshan viii finish coaling a.
bunker coal and 400 tons to trim her
down, IN lieu Of ballast.
--
When the Lurline sails tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock from Pier 10
for San Francisco she viii carry so
cabin and = steerage passengers from
Bringing 623 sacks OF mali to this
city the Mats0n steamer Wilhelmi1a
will arrive tomorrow morning at 7:30.
o'clock and VIII dock at Pier Is.
-~-
A large number Of sheep, 800, ar:
from Kauai. There were also Inolas-
SEES, an auto and other freight on
board. Passengers were SO cabin and
80 deck.
v
The lnterlslaRda steamer, Claudine.
brought in so sacks Of corn, two autos.
10 barrels OF wine and other freight
reported strong northeast trades and
ch0ppy seas both ways.
-.
IA short church, service was held
last evening II the chapel OF the Sen
mons Institute G. r.. Mani, the super
leading the service. Men
frcnl the Cycle, Maryland. J. NJ.
harbor attended. s, ST. ..,,,,.s.4
!. 81. ,.s,s.ss,n -r---s.7,s,. ,s.:.s,..a
s Nail for San FRANCISCO viii depart
m the Matson steamer Lurline at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Pier
IS. Mali will close at the postoffice
at 2:3e, but letters In government,
stamped envelopes will be accepted at
In addition to the steamers Cycle
and Frank II. Buck arriving here yes
terday, the Hindu olph fOur-masteds
schooner Columbia stopped at this
port for entrance papers permitting
her to discharge 938 tons of coal at.
Ahhktni. The Columbia is 81 days
out from Newcastle.
AT 3 O'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Oceanic steamer Ventura will sail
from San Franciseo for THIS port and
IS due to arrive here next Monday
sailing for Australia the
same afternoon from Pier 10, adTiees
to c. Brewer & Company. the local
agents, stated this morning.
No bananas can be taken from this |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. G.-Rev. John
A. Conway. former. president of the
Catholic Educational Association. died
suddenly of heart disease He was
e years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
PASSENGERS B0oKRD

Per II. str. ciaudine, for. Maui 0c-
tober William Tougher, Mrs.
Chong Kong Fook. Mrs. Kekis and in
FAINT, Miss Chloe Ryan. Mrs. Chong
Sam Vow and infant. :.,irs. All Ching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
aHus.ase VIVA"

The management Of Hustace villa,
from and after November I, win be
under Mrs. l.. Romagoy, who will be
responsible for all debts contracted.
NELLIE. e. HUSTACE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Sales. Between Boards-10. 10, $50,
80, H. c. q s. Co. soA zoe. 100. IOO,.
100 OIaa z
Session Saies--15 Olaa q; 30 Ono
fnea, 3S1z so, so Eva ~ SO II. c..
& s. Co. 40K; 81 HDnokaa 41s.
Latest SUGAR q1otstloR: So degrees
te0t AS CO. or SO ~ t0M II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
HAnDOR NOTES

The Japanese freishter Shinbu Maru
left Murorarl. Japan. yesterday for this
pert. She Is due to arrive here No
Eyerber 10 or IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

I'm addition to the steamers Cycle
and Frank H Buck arriving here yes
terday. the Hind Holph fOur-masted
schooner Columbia stopped at this
port for entrance papers permitting
her to discharge 933 tons of coal at
Ahhktni. The Columbia is 81 days
out from Newcastle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

The American steamer Maekinaw,
Capt. F. Eierman, locked this morn
ing at Pier Is. She arrived off port
yesterday. three days late because of
head seas all the way over from New
Caledonia. The Mackinaw will sail
probably Wednesday morning, when
alterations changing her from coal
back to an. oil-buTper are completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

No lbansnas can be taken from this
port for San Francisco on the Sono-
ma November 4. as oders, from the
Australian wool and hides on board
would faint the fruit The steamer
has room for $50 tons of general
freight from here. c. Brewer & Com
pany, local Oceanic agents, report.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

Seq pleieoe elers alto at Dente, til on oar fom-
men IT go0t St0ffe foruo, Oa ieg ns0ig OiIoe meOe
Dig.
Seq Diloe o8iaa ne0ig neoe Dig, 03ngnas, og
Dog Ian9tes jeg eiter Of gre Oct
o9irfeligl p 8e cpcleoe pi6ere 3ab5be0.
Get Dnr en- ifsn, 6ugfriif Morgen, og anl6 n6o
5oroarets 2ifi96e6 i iaIoe Grag. @arfer, Smaa6a.
Der, De blomitren6e @reftefanter mpOte 5per me0 fit
eien0ommelige Sfgn6eosprqg. 6inIen ipejIeoe Jig /
ben fife Gam. Der oar inorammet al Gin o9 @ae.
buife, og 5oIen IpiIeoe paa oct fatti9e Sus meO De
6lomitren6e 9Gbletr9er %aoenfor, % pao Den grenne
gaffe, boor Ell lille 6aareilof %grasieOe.
sc bog iagOe anu0 en9ang imelent, og ia
log ban no meo 6oon0en.
0iagnus iaa % o%poa9eOe, at Der oirfeIig bit Og
fer laa Sfen6e6sgIans oper Oenne Bel Der pleieoe at
iorefomme 6am iao ensformig og orpben6e feoelig.
y0erl" LOO BET nu; 9nu0 Iaa opa6 lptten6e til
2qrfeian8el.
9oor 6ap6e ban e~gentIig ct uotrDfsiulot, li9eirem
oeili9t aniigt. Magnus 6~etrooteoe bam meO llnoren.
Get Ipie. 5ierteasgooe, barnlige llotrDf par unoerlig
ia~nnlenimeItet ne0 noget iait, beitemt, u%roffeligt. san
maatte tanfe paa De Spot 9ione gaaone: gQaooers
e8en 2reno" % y0eli9 anu0".
9aanoen pe0eoe M til genitre, boor Den mprfe.
bIoa, inaofruieoe Stron6 glinlteoe irenl.
o9af, anio, oct er npitef, iom oil ig 6erefter
fnnne e ale Ting meo oine Zine. Oct bar opret en-
0elig 1lr, og bog bar iea ret feIt, bpor fotig o9 tbr
ieg bi0inotil bar OGret, o9 6por ooeritremmen6e rig
OH er. 9ofl 3
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

% anlo nuite Dioreen eiter Sr6pane cpcIeoe IND
til gpen, in6benteoes ban al Waenus.
.SfaI pi fslgeS?"
ga aerne," aniib loo penIist, men life en- SmuIe
~forin6ret pn BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

aenapf % ben pante 9~onfegnng. = Get oil ice Dog
ioe, at rigtig eIao oo let ON 9iertet bar ieg fife oa'
ret Sc 5i6ite aar. 1af, at on bar piaet tale iortroligt
meo mig. Oct bar aiort mig goOt."-
ct 2jebIif eiter, at Oberien bnDOe ta8et afifeo,
reiite 6ra 0ctaoia fla % llotalte en- ~fa9enoe Gone,
at bun par trat % lpnetes eiter at fomme 6iem.
g5re6erif, M mna ri gao"
Grosiereren reiite Jig itrafs o9 gift no 9eran'
6aosreu.
ysom op ira Saoen, W'oonus, Oin @Ooer Oil
6iem."
y@aar on ooiaa, Gaoer2 Den 5uorfor OOo2 So
iaa iarpei, begae Seq MAJ pei nof blipe til 9be,
3ante?"
.0m on maol" glf % Dim ingOe mere emo
0r0ene. % en- un6erIio IpfaIia 5eIeie al at oare
6ienme 6er, liteOe fig oper bonl.
"a aftensmooIti0tt BAR en0t. off 5n8ebor9 eiter
saooone ben til 8lp8elet, o9 M 5enteoe aigmOr saI-
n~lebegerne.
y6aroel 6arbror, % qof. ies fan life Fee oct,
ion set 6irOe iiges."
Sea Oh biz life laae 6%erbiemme I Rat2 an,
ia. oct er moaife ogiaa rigtieit on oenter til Din no.
Der er reiit. @oonot, min fore 8reng."
,@o0not, 9onte, % aae. - @oOnat oae." San
ifouote fig no, men bsrte DOG 6ru 2inOeIeo8 b~iereIi8e
ugeIfommen iaenl" -
@5aanen @iftnne6e paa sc Ipie 9irfetrper, Den
msrfe 9Io6beg % 6e bsie. iogte iuienOe goppeltrGer,
Der ioo 9aot Ian0s Stafittet. 0lagnus haoOe life
Qpt til at aaa 6ienl itrafs. % oen6te ON. 0a ban maze.
De 2aogen. Der par MI tanot 2ps Saoeitnen, og Ri.
oerne 0ar fommeu mo. damiIien 5ooOe taoet Bloos i
imoa @rnpper, o. 6n ban oor %Iongipuet, fpnoe ban
feline bper iipr. g
Sao brute 3onerne no Gummct:
Ill 0imIene ratfer 6in @iihn06eo, @nO -"
Oroeae mel0te flo, ger5 eter gers, iom gomIe
9cfenOte 9i tom Den tore 9ibel iren, og 5ngenie.
rem late bsjt qa, 5Uor ban bnifeoe @ongen oct
belle ira 9arnOomsti0e1. lloilfoorIi9 tog BAN Soften
at % bleo itaaenhe. Eifi0it ipife6e Snaeborg i9en.
Get par en- al 9ontens gnOln9sialmer, buffer ban.
5srit ga iioie 0ers oor iunoet:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

D'aa Ieoe ia tiIionlnen,
nj 0i Dos Dig,
Goiuoelig
s 6immerig
aou iaa sin @Ip0e. amen."
latte ban 9aten paa og eff bienl. -
Grosiererer, Der bap0e itaaet ct aabent 8iu6ue
% let 10 eiter 6am. luffe6e ielO @ong6sren op.
~@na in9te, Ma9nus, DIN No0er er M en6elig
iaIoen li0t til go. Sun bar ouret rent %fortoipIet,
StaffeI, oa info al antIaae moo min grooer % bans
Snitrl, MOB dig % mig ogiaa, ieloisIgelig. 0i mao
bare ouer meo benOe, flame benOe mere, emo ri bar
eiort."
gsoa bun er iulO al a~hntIage, ste0et fOr al
3af? - 5a. bun er 5anobeS en- StaffeL, iom on
f9er, ioa itof, itof blind. 6oem oil finne aabne 6en6es
gine2"
o6oreIsbig maa Oi ugrne ON beuoG gre oct iaa
9oot Tor benoe, ioi Oi paa no1en Wlaooe fan. - Sio.
inotil bar ia npiten uoeltffen6e tnnft paa 6en6e, men
ga bun isrit par tommen til no aiten, bar ieg tanft
paa dig % anoret, at iea, oa on 5ior bleo mpnoig,
tiloo Dig al iGtte belle DIN 5porenearu mo 6orret.
%nineen.~
p0u ooOareoe mig, 5nOer, oct bar MoOer, Der
presieoe paa. Seo baabeoe ig TO-, at Slimmen oiloe
flnne binore %l1Iptfen."
Get baabeoe lea ielnfslseIio ogiaa, men bnroe
a~aigeuel 6ape aiilaaet bit 1ilbuo. % ie9, eiter ri.
esreIien, iortaIte oct til min 9rooer, uObrso ban IN.
rigt: ~Sporior iiger on oct isrit M, oa Sagen life
fan 9sres ON. Get er en- tor llret moo Magnus, Der
life er inOe De i~orpitleoe genseiager % Serior life
pe0, bpao ban gsr." - 1pnf, ON on M bau0e bait
Snmmen, boor bnD6e on funnel biplpe DIN Dlooer.
Stan bGnoe, bun bar beore al at ppre ubiuIpet,
al Sab par oct benoe, Der neppe funoe pente, til
ie9 iii Fengene ii6betaIt o. o~pergiDet til dig. Din
SamDittiabe0 er ri, 5aoer, on mente, at gengene
tln0e oipenoe Barren, og ~aIlieeoel aopare0e on mig.
Uooer oerinto6 piloe bare npe, foitbore Gardner og
Ell p~eltsforet aaabe -.
ri, Q1asnusl Seq taaIer life. at on taller ben
Zone on Din 0loOer."
oOm 5orlaoeIIe, oct bar bit ogiaa i~tr9fteligt,
men iee funoe life an0et. SooO dig ansaar, 6o6er,
fan lea fun aento1e, at on life bar noaet at angre meo
Senipn til mig. @oonntl"
Maonelpiet ifinne6e ino 40 De aabne @inoner /
Den un9e gionos tore, %eleaonte Stue. Der iaa un6er-
Tia folOt no, ian0t ban. 7et oiIoe life oGre iuqrt at
iorlooe ct Siem, buortil nqiten ingen fare Diin6er
fnptteoe JIG.
.Ses bar iOntmetiSer t9nft poa dig, noar iee
ito0 noe pa altanen, iag0e anuo isr. Won ban
life nente boot ior dig. % Ianten baO ior BAN 0eor.
gen og aiten, bun betroeoe BAN oct aoniirmatious'
hagen, % bet rerte % glpoeoe BAN, men iioen baooe
ban tenft oerpaa meo llpiaie. Stoltbeoeu baooe lige.
irem Trumpet ie oeo Den 1onfe, at bun Doueoe at beoe
Tor BAN, nppnte bans 0opn ior ben Sub, ban life
mere troeoe poa, 90 Sinoet fplotes neo 9itterbeo o9
9ro6s. gaen M bar bet imeltet bort aItianmen, 90
bet inlot life iuPrt at taee moo al oeres @oobeo. San
iorItoo life ieIp, at oct funoe p9re ina let. Spor
oiloe ban pere iIittie, ia aniirense ito til oct Ooerie.
gt Der life piIoe blipe Iagt rineelte 9aan6 poa bans
inore Daenneife, bans Operbepisnine, ielte ban, % oct
gioroe BAN irpg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

r@ip o5, o @uo,
ri paa sit 9u0
Raa Ieoe ioa t%iIiommen,
Ut pi Dos big,
Goiu6elig
s 8immeri9
aan iaa sin @ln0e. amen."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, NAVY, FREE
 FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW "A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAU. :
 TY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAERI DANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-that,s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after an application of Dander- inc. Also try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex- cessive oil, and in just aifew moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has. been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandfuff; cleanses, purifies and in- Ngorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use. when you see new hair fine and downy at flrst-yee-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invtgorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and life- producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty. charm ing, lustrous Aair. and lots Of 1t, If you will just get 26-cent bottle cf Kwnoiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try It aa AWrect@d.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
COLCHESTER
kecfe- Slater Weddins-New Freight
 House Being Built by the New Ha- ven Road.

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Andrews church, Miss Alice Slat- CT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John F. Slater of this place was united in marriage with David J. Keefe of New Haven. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Dr. NJ. A, Sullivan of Hart ford an uncle of the bride. The groom was attended by his nephew, John Kavanaugh. of New Haven, and Miss Mollie Slater. sister of the bride was the sanctuary were Rev. John Sulli- van, Rev. D. R. O'Donnell and Rev. John J. Keane of Bridgeport. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents on Lebanon avenue. The bride re- Mrs. Keefe left for a wedding trip to New York and Niagara Falls. They will reside in New Haven on their re- turn. A large number of out of town friends were in attendance at the wedding.
 Improvement Sce;ety Meets.
 The annual meeting of the Colchest- CT Village Improvement society was held in Academy hall Tuesday even- elected for the year and reports of the officers were read and renewal of membership was made.
 Borough Briefs.
 Samuel L. Stern left town Tuesday for a few days trip to New York. x
 Mrs. c. H. Norton. Mrs Robert S. Brown and Mrs. c. H. Skinner of North Westchester were visitors in town Monday.
 Edwin Lewis has returned from a short visit in New London
 The first meeting of the season of the Congregational Young Peoples so- cietY twill be held in the chapel Fri- day afternoon and evening.
 Mrs Edwin Munson and children waos have been spending the season at tteir summer home on Upper Broad way left Tuesday for their home in New York
 New Freugct House.
 Twelve men flrTn New Haven are at work building the new freight house at the railroad station. The old freight house was burned down last summer. Superintendent Kramer, of the To- cal state roads, has a gang of men painting the fence railings on the borders of the state roads in town. Mrs. Ella Strong of Bristol, Conn. | is visiting at Mrs. Belle Aliens on South Main street
 John Cavanaugh has returned tc New Haven after a few days visit al l his home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
HAS s21 MEMBERS.
Putnam Chamber of Commerce Grow, ins-Alert for Town's Interests.

The directors of the chamber of commerce held a meeting Friday eve ming. with nine members present. and voted to meet weekly on Fridays for the present to take care of the large volume of business coming up.
 It was voted to send thanks to W J. Bartlett, c. M. Elliott. J. A. Gagne. Richard German. Ralph W. Bugbee and the Woodstock Agricultural so- ciety for help in making Dollar day a success This action was taken on request of the Merchants committee of the chamber. which. under the chairTnanship of -Omer -J- dIlot, man aged what Is generally agreed to have been the best business day Putnam merchants have ever known
 The chamber has a note at the Saw ings bank for S110, made last year be- cause the funds of the association were largely tied up by the closing of the bank It was decided to take up this note. in order to save the inter est
 James H. Cutler was authorized to arrange to bring Dr. North of New York here for a lecture on pure milk in the interests of good living con ditions- c. S. Andem was chosen to
 (continued on Page TweIve)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
Peruna The Best Medicine Have '-....-.- Ever Tried At Any Time

Mrs. B. c. Everly. No. 212o N. Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. says: T feel well. never felt better. thanks for your attention and Peruna. Twill be glad to do all can in the way of advanc- ing the sale of your valuable medi- cine. I do think Peruna the best medicine have tried at any time. Since began taking Peruna we have never been without it"
 Mrs. Ella Miskell. R. F. D.. 2. Box 80, gScottshurg, Ind, writes: II suf- fered for two years with catarrh in the head. tried every known remedy. but gradually grew worse After taking Peruna am entirely
 Those who object to liquid nedi eines can now procure Peruna Tab: lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
DIED FROM AK BLOW. Coroner RiIrs Finding In cass ei
 Louie Payette. t4e

The following is the finding of Judge A. G. Bill as coroner. in the case of Louis Payette, killed in the town of Windham, July 21:
 The undersigned coroner within and for the county of Windham. having received notice of the death of Louis Payette at Windham on the 1st day of July, 1915, proceeded 10 view the body of Faid deceased, caused an Gu- topsy to be made of said body by Louis l. Mason, M. D. medical sxam- iner for the town of Windhann, and held an inquest thereon at the po- lice station in Wiliimantic, fn said Windnnm, on the 18th day of July, i1a15, and the 2eth day of September. 1915. From the report of said hu- topHy and tho teHtimony taken at said inquest, find that the said Louis Payette died at said Windhatn on the 2lat day of July, te1d. between three and dvo o'clock ?. m.. from being struck on tho head with an ax fn the hnnda of soma person unknown. <,
 I delivered said body to his family for burial.
 with this finding I nle tho report of said avtopgy and the testimony taken ak HRid inQueut s.far
 Dated at KiilinGiy, this soth day of September. A, D. te1B.
 ARTHUR e. Btf4fA
 Ccyrnsr for Windham couuty-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

is. of course. c member of the board of selectmen.. - .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

have completed a set of questions which I have called a Market Condi- tions Survey. and which I have asked the several boards of trade in the county to cooperate in helping me with These questions are designed to show how the markets of the county handle farm produce. how much they handle, how much is produced locally, how much is brought in from outside, etc. and the reasons for such condi- tions- hope when get this infor- nation and have analysed It. to be able to suggest some means of hand ling Windham county farm products through Windham county agencies un- der conditions satisfactory to producer consumer and middleman
 I have sent occasional notices and articles to the papers for the purpose of keeping those interested informed regarding the activities of the Farm CTS association.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FlRsT.
On Every Basis of Counting Louis E. Young Seems to Lead as Select
 man.

man.
 There was some talk in town We'd nesdays of republican interests re- elected first selectman of Killingiy in Mondays election, but Attorney E. L. Darbie, chairman Of the republican town committee. said no action had been taken on the matter, that is, no action of an official nature, and he did not know whether any action would be taken.
 Louis E. Young, progressive, was declared elected first selectman by Moderator c. S. Francis, Monday night after recount of the ballots as to the vote for selectmen had been de- cided upon. to clear up the point raised by parties interested in the outcome, the republicans maintaining that their candidate John A.. Gilbert, had been elected first selectman.
 MT: Gilbert. 466 to 420. but 1t was claimed in behalf of Mir Gilbert that the number of straight republican tickets, plus the number of split tick cts carrying a 'T,s before his name was greater than Ithe number of straight of split tickets bearing the mark .r' before the name of Mir. Young and that, therefore, MT. Gilbert had beer, elected to head the board.
 Mir. Young's supporters contended that on split tickets, where only the mark x was used before his name ana similar mark appeared for some other candidate for aeiectman in an- other column. but In second plnce, such tickets should be counted as n vote. for first selectman for Mr, Young, | the same rule to apply in cpuntinE for MT. Gilbert. On split tickets whore the vote was for both Gilbert and
 Young there would, of course, be ric advantage for either candidate, ns
 to winning first place on this bnsis of counting tho result waM announced as Young los. Gilbert ee4. MT. Young
 wan declared elected 1rmt Holectrnnr
 If any action ia taken on tho mat
 before a fudge of tho Hupcrinr court MT. Young in the meantime filling the ofice Of urpt geleqtpaan. Mfr dnbcri
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
pANIElsoN

Fifteen Deer Shot in County Since August ist-Wsbster May Have Johnson In Game with Moosup- s5.co0 Subscribed for Auelo French ( Loan-coronar RilI's Finding in Louis Paystte Murder Case.