davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
New RecordL for
in the Greek Games

A new record is looked for y
throwing Of the fourteen-pouna e 800
at the annual games OF the ia 4
American Athletic Club. 10 DC vs,.
the list Regiment Armory' neA' -
day evening. n.
The latest entry is Pat Kyasc:
will have as opponents Matt W. ;,
Mike Dorizas, Of the UniyefSn ..,.i.
Pennsylvania; L. Schaefer anc y
blv Pat Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
BY BRIGGS.
WIGS DIARY
FEB II lOll
"a 1eue DlApY sIh eo'()

a TRuE Olhp1 eTh BOZ
, .Jo(Nep JUT rHiS A. TER
noon aud vJe 1JbLTCO W 70
Bsn,IerS eesrs N,t,s,,
ws ,foUIp JoCe tTrA, FRANKIE
BSAhICT AhD A.No r,tGe KID.
we DID NOT STnT THEFE
ioha1 hFveR r"AVlNS tt,HO
n NC Ar Tt-c SnSri DooP
VIZ Pr SGD raG ~ -
Sut4. CfeiCG v1t'Gt OCT OF
Tsg PIRcG cANne BoS IS
Ahlo wife Tt4ET HOIL - RED
AZ Us BECAUSE T'+ST
T.oUeI,T I'VE TOOK H pJiEe
or q, PIPE IN bect<, We
Tot D HtN0 we ANDb'T DOVE
nsTTtunIS 50 Tray UENr ~.
VIC uJe,Jv W eIp SOW cows
WIRELESS VJsiLE t'G Was
T,7VirJcs 70 SekO - ne 5SAAE
10 some SCDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
M'CREARY NOW AT HELM
Elected Chairman of the Hlg'
School Games Committee.

II. J. NcCreary, Of Manual Trsiria
High School, Brooklyn, was elssh
chairman OF the high school cs-a
committee of the Public schools "
letic League at its annual election "
terday. 1890, i.
lie succeeds Dr.. William 4. s.
drews. of BOYS High School, who =
held that position for the lsf I
wears. A. P. Way. Of Stuyyessnt ne
school. was chosen treasurer
The new chairman plans to 90 ~.
with several committees and iofn y ,
executive body that will pass gpof y
questions az hand more speedily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

culiar twist or turn. And when Sui
Ivan takes tally of these bumps and
gnarls he can remember Griffith, Cal
iahan, Altrock, Smith, owen, White and
Ed Walsh. These were the men who
made his hands what they are to-day,
and Billy Sullivan would not have 4
single finger Strengthened, marred as
they were by mighty men.
Come 70 think Of it, we don't know
why we put Clark Griffith in the lis,.
Clark never could throw a ball FAST
enough to hurt anybody's finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Fordham Five Seeks Revenge.

The Fordham University basketball
team will meet the Catholic University
quintet tomorrow night at the De La
Sale gymnasium. The Bronx five was
defeated by the Southerners At Wash
ington earlier in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Courage.

Something a the what
sport had most courage or the best We
the control
socaled
the
Cobb ad after coming back from Europe
the 81 don't believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Donovan and Lajoie.

Philadelphia
aj prophecy offer
gard TO he Frenchmsns 1915 play.
OF folks remarked Bill have figured that Larry dropped
Nothing It's good bet that Larry bats well 300 again
Of he
had been in Cleveland long and needed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
NEW" AL mccoy
BOWS TO "OlN'
Holder of Middleweisl
Title Proves Just Il
Bit the Better.
BIG,CROWD NEUTPu |
IN BATTLE FOR NAN,
Al Rudolph and AL Thief w.
Their Best Showing in u,
Numerous Clinches.

Al Rudolph Mccoy. who sr IL.
y and 1t times laughs up.o,o..
when ne tscks the title Q. an3s
weight champion Of the worid- /.
name. and Al Thiel Mccoy. k,o,.
.acn % the new Al McIov -.
the Broadway Sporting Club. ofp,.
Ign. last light. They boxed ten IA,
10 decide just who vas ep6.'si
use the name Al Mccoy" %,
purpose.
a crowd that filied the buildi,, .
on hand. u was neutra. as u ~
Used the name. But in ,hst ~
we're several real NeCoys Nc
from the good ouid sod who IA
their lineage 70 the "arst kius,
Ireland" These. il appeared ~,
that neither would use il. Tss- |,
gued that the name Of MeCoy -,
good old name and should BE- resv.r.,'
Al Rudolph Mccoy was ent,tl.s
what honor accrued from lsadlnc =.
Gus and sundry left hooks audsvsr,
the head and body oil bis blond ~.
rival. Late in the contest The -,,'
Al fried rammiHg lis shoultg 3 a,
cliuches. and AZ times u looked !, /.
couple OF real McCOys were se,,i,, -
Argument under Donnybrook nl,' A..
parcntly there were 10 fosh. n,
crowd hooted riotously.
Now. Johnny Dunn, the silyer..vr.,
announcer. introduced Al Rgdclvh n,
Coy as the middleweight chsnpis,
the world. While tho shades o. n,
Dempsey and STANLEY ketch,.l -,
the crowd moancd. Then the "nevs
Mccoy was introduced as The col,stl,
for middlcweight honors. rr,,
outburst OF cheers greeted ths :
sally. for all humans have sers
humor. no matter how remote. &,
came the gong, and thing. bessn
happen.
Both rushed into clinch and 4.
missed simultaneously. Al Thel I
COY continued 10 miss. and when
was not missing he was holding
times he plucked up courage s1t
rected his blows with some deg.e.
accuracy. Then the champion" 70,
run 10 cover. II was a case Of In
clinches 20 the minute throughogi
three minutes Of each Of TIE /
rounds. but outside Of that |. VS.
great battle. Especially for ssEi'
pion."
Al Rudolph Mccoy solved his "a,
style after couple OF rounds and E
ed several smashing upporcuts VII
left. Thiel Mccoy obliged BY tssh'
into them.
In one of the fastest bouts seq
many days BOBBY Moore. The Jm
City lightweight, and Kid Bu'
boxed ten rounds 70 a draw 81 Bsesl
Gymnasium last night. Both b
boxed in a stylish manner and kept
crowd interested throughout. III
were slashing rallies and hot exehsnl
at close range, in which first enc
then the other showed 10 bes adv
tage. At the end opinion was dlyid
In the semi-fnsl Spider hehres
outpointed Joe Tierney after . "
battle all the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
The Yale Line.

Football journey from here but IN another
spring practice will be under few weeks.
Which recalls that Yale hasn't forgotten that 80
fall work even up lof jolt
exp the trick
that Yale
securing line coach with the inspiration and with
1914
forwards knew here that the Blue became
disastrous Haughton machine she must 90 out
fora of rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

Bowling Alley. Billiard ROOF
=G Table Mfrs Repairs
supplies Marx Bros.. ~
~ Union Sguxfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
BOB M'ALLISTER
GREATLY PEEVED
Light heavyweight Com
plains Men of His Class
Won't Talk Business.

Among others. Bon McAllister, the
clever light heavvH eight boxer OF san
Francisco. has con- Dlained that he can
no. secure bouts with suitable oppo-
rento. IN TACT, Boz has gone so far as
to state that tho other men Of the class
refuse 70 talk business with him. Nc
kliister is one &C the shiftiest men IN
the ring to-day. He has defeated a
number of heavyweights, and has been
whipped only by Nike Gibbons. he
challenges the world at l65 pounds.
There is M need tor McAllister 20
sigh for action. kid" Wagner, the
Wilkes-Bar bog. will accept his chsl-
lenge and will agree 10 box ten ROUNDS
or twenty for any equitable division
o. the gee receipts, or II the match
be fought where decisions ere rendered
he viii let the entire stakes 20 with
the referee verdics Wagner eau box
at l5S pounds ringside easily
The State Athletic Commission yes
terday granted licenses to two new
clubs. The Westchester Athletic Club,
Of White Plains, and the Astoria Box
ing Club. with headquarters at
Schuetzen Park, will gamble with fort
uuc for public patronage. The. pro
motors or bOth organizations sdlu tlal
they planned to hold weekly entertain
ments, and would bid Tor the services
Of the best available men.
The officers of the New Polo A. {.
were called TO account on several
charges. Il was stated the ropes were
Improperly put up. and that weights
were falsely announced from the ring
Other charges also were made. citi-
zen wrote 10 the commission complain
ing that the Broadway Sporting Club
frequently raised prices without notice.
This will be investigated.
Billy Gibson declares that Jim COT
fey is better than ever, and that he
will challenge the winner of the john
Willard match, no matter who
wins. Coffey meets Jack C'Twin') Sui
livsu at the Fairmont A. c. tomorrow
night
A match is pending between frankie
Nelson, the Hoboken lightweight, and
Eddie Kelley, OF Harlem. The men will
meet the first week in March if the de-
tails can be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

A match is pending between Frankie
Nelson, the Hoboken lightweight, and
Eddie Kelley. OF Harlem. The men will
meet the first week in March If the de-
tails can be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
The Big Guess.

Even among those this affair turned
the Great known laws of dope badly rayed ana
bent 1900, L,u,o
is generally that Willard would never have chance
If Zulu 1orr because "halu
no of a Fitzsimmons Jefrles:
Johnson CONDITION.
his nhvcs ability Willard should be able to keep out OF
for twelve fifteen rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
The Sole International.

There practically exant arrange any nterna
iona nortnp devices in the tennis golf polo yachting
sole continue his profession
is Fredde Welsh G L4
lightweight championship last july Since that hgn
and the l0round FOX rots
So i now about high time Freddie Richie White
longer "hch
the public at large continues 10 pay
cgular money watch these l0chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
hE SPORT,
LIGHTs%%:x5s;tss::
Von Hindenburg.
Ue man not cheer yovr lands intent.
Ehere Belgium struggles IN the CLUTCH
The system that represent
4 ID SUCH
But IN forefront OF the fray,
ont thcreG among the battling clan,
The tcide tcord turns yoar Way to say
"SOME MAN.
level queries Fight Fam whats the owdown on 'n
Johnson Willard fght?"

ION The level" queries Fight Fan, whats the Iow-down
Johnson Willard fght?"
About 90 % per cent Of it. should say. ofhand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Maybe They Had.

Sir: ranking oufd of the leave OFT the old Phi
Thompson and hamilton
Keeer Kel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
The Teuton at Play.

Sir Here's proposition that has often puzzled me- Ger
many as nation home hardly sport all In Germany
they have boxing little tennis and less go
athletes. Yet America the
Germans 90 in strongly Look at such baseball stars as Wag
Lobert Herzog Schaeter dozens
others in this Germans in America are well repre-
Some OF
football been Teuon ali the through II Germans
III - x.n Nv Sarramyp ' BYSTANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Won Hindenburg.

Bat IN the forefront Of the fray,
ont there among the battling ctdn,
The ride 1corld turns your 1cdy to say
"SOME MAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

The worst Of IL is, we feel sure tina.
we viii do II again John NcGrsw has
nfty-thrce players right now. Come to
think Of II. we'd better qualify that
about ffty-thrce players; that gives Us
more lccway Some Of these men are
pitchers. some catchors. others infeld.
crs or ou'helders Matty, Merkle and q
few Of inst crowd we can classify, but
"a for a lot Of the others. we don't
know what they are. and We don't pc
lieyc McGraw does either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

A booklet On "llcw to Tell the Re
cru.ts from the Ball Players" would
help US a lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Sayhrook.-Miss Emma l.. ScuddeI of Danbury- takes the place of Miss E. Burdelle Bailey. and Miss Eliza beth M Wiseman of Naugatuck takes the place of Mrs. Altwine the coming term at the Saybrook High school
 Miss Scudder is graduate of Dan bury Normal school and Miss Wise man of New Britain Normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
HuMoR OF TIE DAY

.tfAsssss-Bvt you must keep our en- eaeefnent a stffct secret
 sai1SfAFror6. al bot rnv most in@ sistent creditors, dearest - Boston Tfansefipt
 spsEt sssa Ss some books fss
 asii aFs@, gs s5b't want b6 se9Ss, HeS Sot q tissf606stef e fesd" ~ Ka6Sss City J6HfHAI
 'Iia Swift t0ffow money C Su1'
 as6s bs is 4 biEseF AasBeisf Hs D6Seht sB sBt6 e B6Tf6w money ~ P1siIal11Rhi4 BsiietiH, asSSsd tbs hfiEBst,y sESislHaed ttSs 2 SFsst sSFjslfse6 tiss energetic siffS htbA world hAE improved sons sifies tfYeH, hasHt itT'=NssbfBEtSH stsf,
 esFsts=f shg % Eisa @ hesE ytsif hslsbaBg is showing 70 BlseH Hhs 1fgss.tssat asst.a .ts Hts ,sI sss'ss zee s;y thssk K0J, 'fIs % Bl9eh better WHys, s d9Bt ssy fis DFaYsFs H6 HlSfs H s 8iGRe RDEiEPsSssfG show
 Fhs famous astRetiVs Essps4 sS hs arrived sG the scene 9f ths eFlHls,
 bt4esgsHsg saia hs, ss ks t2sEsa sfs tbisf Esa sstaBed, fthis is more ssFt- GUS than ! expected tes broken oa botb .siaesi"-Ph PhiiaaejDbis Ledger
 RHoy do you ka9w that BiiRks hss had a raise iH salsFkW
 sHs aFgHes tbat the world is est- ting better; that the daRseF from m0Rop9lies has been gTeatly hgskDls bad after all"-Philadslphia LsdgeF. Mary and Tommy had been to hear A missionaFy talk at Sunday school | r' SfOEd he tell you about the poor beatbenY' father ipqpiFse at the a'n- 'Yss sir"' sssssrsa Mary; He | satd tl,at they were oftRa hungry Il and when they beat on the tum-tlms | it could be heaFd for miles" -Ss" | York Evening Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Tn presenting Paramount pictures the management of the Auditorium is bringing to Norwich every week three of the best actors and actresses in America today, and every one of whom appears only in two dollar pro- auctions. Not only are these theatrie cal stars seen in photopiays at this house, but many of the best New York successes, are shown with these well known people in them. On the bill today Is 0The Goose Girl" a pictur- ization of the famous book of the same name.
 It is entirely different in atmosphere and surroundings from any of the other productions offered by the Jes- SC L. Lasky Feature Play Co. With Marguerite Clark in the title role of lost princess it represents the very acme of romanticism. Countless au- the absolute difference" of this film Besides this Paramount feature. The Broken Coin and the Paramount Travel series will be shown today,
 For Friday and Saturday the spec ial feature will be Rule G." startling railroad drama depicting some of the widest scenes, and ir which real railroad men have beer engaged to take many of the prom. inent parts. in order to make the play the more realistic, Kathleen Elmer. son has tho leading feminine part 1T the production,
 Paramount pictures are recognized throughout the whole country as be, ing entirely better than any other pie lures produced and tho Paranoun Corporation is being highly compll pnented for engagin such talenteC artists to handle the leadin roles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

the owners risk. provided notice is given the secretary.
 All persons entering cattle or horses for premiums are requested to turn out in the grand cavalcade when call ed upon by the superintendent,
 For the convenience of the ladies and children rest room adjoining the exhibition building has been assigned.
 The management will not tolerate any objectionable side shows or eambling, or games of chance. No liquor is allowed to be sold on the grounds. rt
 The fair grounds' contain about 30 acres, with ample buildings for all exhibition purposes, The grand stand ts large and conmodious 1t will seat ever 2000 persons, and commands view of the entire ground,
 Tae grounds are about an eighth of Ntle from Kingston station, beauti- fully located, The track is we'll grad ed, fifty feet wide and an exact hal1 mile in extent,
 Kinaston fair ia the only fair of any Importance held ip Southern New England, The new era of "eaek te the land" has made city, dwelleFs real | Agricultural colleges have shown that there are ample opportunities fel XeuA9 men te win a eamReteAee. and eAteH the best lA life by fellewiAe NefleNlyAFA Fer a Hade-ae heae 1T New England, M
 The aFsAt improvement iA eyeFs branch Of agriculture and live steeE can best pc seen by visiting req | County FHah The Aee vaudeville peFfeFAaAee eV, sry ,FAeFhiAE at 4e,se ana afteFAeeA al | i,Se IN 4FeM ef the grand stand 'Wll he under the direction ef Adelaide Car, hslA.
 Tuesday, September AA is set asia, ! Co see the exhibits,
 | Wednesday, September 4S, Grange aaS | Speakers of National feeNtatieh vii | deliver addresses.
 Thursday September 10, Governor, day. 4eVeFnaF Livingston A Beck man will deliver Ah address. AAhNA | aadFesR by Rowland a. Hazard, bfesl
 dent Washington County AgFieNieNFa | society.
 FTidaY, september as, chnaren' l day. All children admitted free el I this day.
 Fasl trettlng Reees every afteneel With tnefeAsed purses and pFemilni | The New York, New HaVen and Hart | ford railroad has made special low ex
 eursloh rates from all nearby points
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
connectiout Food Ship for Belgium.

Over 1,500,00o women. children and other non-combatants are in the Bel gian bread line. Unless America Is 70 let starve those whom she has saved until now, more food must be sup piled.
 The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load a Connecticut food ship" jointly with the interna. tional commission, which has agreed to meet whatever Is raised here dollar for dollar All administration expenses are guaranteed; every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape or food.
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar: Connecticut's half of this shtphoad will cost approximately $100.0oo, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar Con- .ributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution. & Gifts of money. large and small, may he sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich. or to Charles c. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Haytford.
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 FRANK B. WEEKS,
 Special Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

eTjdesport,-Mfs. c, c, HHbbeii ak EFidssp6rt and Miss Mary Nils, pFfn- eiPS1 Of the GeBHaetieat FFeebei &9F- bast Kindergarten Primary FfaiBiHg school, returned Monday from six weeks trip to the Pacific coast,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

The vaudeville attraction for the last half of the week Is one that is sure to please everyone, for everyone likes good music, and the Arnold Family have reputation that would be hard to beat. The act consists of singing, string duartettes solos on the violin, and piano, and 6 clever 1iT1e of comedy by Baby Virginia vstdsvi11e's youngest and smallest musician, be- sides supplying comedy she plays the violin and 1t Is treat to listen to this marvellous child musician. Another young member Of ths family plays pis an6 and she Is considered the most wonderful child pianist. Ths selections she plays range from the most difH- Of today. Miss Margaret Arnold be. sides being a talented musician has played leading parts in ths pheteplays and many have enjoyed seeing her in the pictures viii be glad te sse her in person at the Davis with Ths Musical AFHelds.
 There Is an exceptionally fine biii of pbetepiays hsFe today, the feas tuFe is big western drama called The GFRdge, with William s. Hart, the greatest Of all western actors playing the lead, The ninth chapef Of The Diamond From the Sky is shown te- day and this chapter is one of the name of a touching drama Of the South produced by the Thsnheusei company. The Keystone comedy te complete the show is Crossed Swords and Love, a screaming funny pie ture.
 There will be a complete change eI photopIays again tomorrow and tn. feature is a Mutual Masterpictufe Gods Witness. a romantic drama ol love, mystery and adventure in fouI reels, featuring Florence LaBadie, thu Million Dollar Mystery star. Don'i miss the big show today. Come fl and keep cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
COLONIAL THEATRE,
Today Only.

With BEddges Burned, a three reel Edison feature at the Colonial today is from the stery by Rex Beach, fea . turing Ausustus' Phnllps and Mabel TFunnele.'
 The Deeey. a LuhiA drama. wi>A VelmA Whitman and Henry Stanley, showing how a swindleF was forced 70 lead eettee life by the girl he loved,
 The atFatesist, a aelia comedy, ene that will cure the blues, fun of eveitv ins stunts eemRletes tedayss bill
 Coming temerFew, The Clutch eI Circumstance, & tive part EssaAsy drama,
 Remember We have a new sAew eV- cry day, all the best pictures ef the worlds best producers are shewA, hle, Matinee every aaA N cents, kV, eAiAss 4e cents. children admitted al All ReFfeFAAAeeA 8 cents,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

wANTED-Chambe girl. Apply at Conn. aug25d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
alaN REWARD niao

The readers of thb paper win be sNe dFssdsS disesss thSs science M 'Ssss Sss Sss9 able te cure aA all lSs stasss, and SSs gSsdissl tESssFAISys eStsEFS' 'Sss SstssF ' \ stitNtteAAN aissasA Fs9NlFes A seaNr
 ss s Sskss sSssS sSssSly s sss,ss ssss SsssssS " NeeA the bleed ana AAeene AuFtAees M tAe systeWA tAesSby destreyaAR ths Ss S'1ssSSi SsSisss stesss,S I S Ss sSl,dtSss SS V Ss saAstltAtieA AAG AssisttAG AAkNFe M aslea tss @Ntk, The RReAEisteFs haYs that they .SMsf eNe. AaRaFsa 8sllsFs fei AhY sass tAAl iS feiis te cure aeAd tsi '" ASS4SssS x 8 sARNEF A co. vsle,
 Aela ,ex aN aHagwlssA sSe.
 Take Halfs FA@ilS Fihs for eeAsel'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removes \ lWrirkles and Clears coHpiexion,

Perfect Skin Food That Removes \ Wrhnkles and Clears conaplexion,
 The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects. of Hokara. and when this pure skin cream is used, pimplesF are soon thing of the past.
 AS a massage cream or after shaw ing 1t Is unequaled. removing all irrf- tations, and making the skin soft and veIvety. ies-
 Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off, Hokara is the only antiseptic mas sage cream, and pimpies. eczema and all skin blemishes soon disappear when it is ueed. =
 Although far superior to the ordi- nary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of best. you ever used. or money back" yet the price is trif1e only 25e for a liberal jar; larger size soc. h
 Sold on a guarantee by Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
klNasteN Fate

The feFtyuiiPst Kingston fair NA. der the AAseiees ef the Washington County Agricultural society wtM he hela this year FNesaAy WeaAesAaS, Thursday and Friday, September aa ls, 10, and AE at the Fair grounds at kiAasteA, H |
 These Intending making exhibits sheuHa write 60 the secretary, Johh A Allen, Peaeedale, H. fu for bFemiNFfi list giving full information and data
 The executive committee will use All diligence Co insure the safety eI stock and articles after theR affival out viii noe 6e responsible Eof ans loss or damage
 The seelely will if requested. taks charge Of Fiaanfaetufed goods, llehl articles, fruits, vegetables, etc. and convey them to the exhibition grounds bee of expense. and with due care al
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26

Miss Marion S. Rogers of Washing ton street entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday afternoon. ten be- Ing present A jolly time was spent playing games in Lowthorpe Meadows. near Miss Rogers home. Later a sup per of sandwiches. lemonade. cake and ice cream was served at her home. Miss Rogers was assisted by Miss Calla R White. Those in the party were: Esther and Martin Durr, Robert Stott, Lucille Beclzwith. Elizabeth Avery. Marguerite Filler, Charlotte Fellows Ruth Sterry, Dorothy Lane and Evelyn Wallace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-26
AN EteeeetVa oeVaN Teeaemere,

oAeSfeNFth 60 one teasnceAsVl of pE, kihg's New Discovery, taken aa Aesas cd, will seethe and cheek eeNahR, Colds ana the more aAAeeFeNa BFehs ehlal aud Lung Ailments, sxeNs cAA't aHerd to take the Flsk af serious ills ness nee. .,,'s whsh ,s 20 ShsaR end Snd slpele . 10 ebtaiNAhaes % te yoaf pplee4et today, get a bottle Of pr. fSiMMsn New Discovery. start the treatment at oAee. You will be efatifiea Tor the felief and cure obtained.