davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
SANTA FE LIFTS
FREIGHT EMBARGO
VIII Now Accept California
Shipments to New York
Via Galveston.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cat 3O.-The
embargo ON California freight from
Galveston 10 New York has been
litfod boy the Santa Fc railway 1t was
announced today while the freight
department of the Southern Pacific
Railway company gave ont the iufor-
nation that freight destined for New
York via Galveston was suu being
refused.
The embargo was declared about
two weeks ago when congestion re-
suited at Galveston with the re-
routing of water freight originally
billed through the Panama canal
~ was said uUpftiIaIly today that
the Southern Pacific was accepting
freight yIu Galveston Co Philadelphia
and Boston but not to New York.
where facilities are hamrercd be-
cause of a large delayed westbound
freight movement it was said
The Santa Re tempered It's resump-
ton Of via Galveston business with
acceptance subject to delay
The business affected largely Is
shipments Of California canned goods
and Texas cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

MAYS WORKS HARD
Local Barber Hopes to
Make Himself Solid
With Bunch Friday.

Charles Deliyuk, the "Gregk de-
mon" of Wichita. is expected To- arr
rive i'm Tulsa tomorrow To- finish his
training for the match with Huor
Mays of Tulsa, which is TO occur at
the Grand opera house on next Fri
day night.
Deliyuk is probably the best known
wrestler in America with the cNccp-
ton of Dr. B. T.. Roller and Frank
Gotch. Doliyuk has wrcstIed i'm every
section of the United States aud is
holder of the worlds light heavy
weight mpiOnship. He is a much
older man than Mays, but is thor
oughly verscd in all the tricks of the
trade Many of these points were
also learned by Mays during his
training under Farmer Burns, the
man who made Frank Gotch cham
pion.
Mays has been working out steadily
for a year or more a bad shoulder,
which handicapped him in his last
matches I'm this city. is completely
healed and he will be I'm splendid con-
rough wrestler and will no doubt at
tempt these tactics in his bout with
Mays, but the latter feels that his
youth and stamina will cOunteract t.
Two well matched local men will
furnish one of the preliminaries, II
became known yesterday
The prices will be reasonable, Mays
principal intention being to show the
local mat fans that he is a better man
than many of them give him credit
for being. A coterie Of we'll known
professional and oil men are promot-
ing the match, not for gain but be
cause of their friendship for Mays
and their desire to put the wrestling
game on a fair, square and substan-
tial basis in Tulsa
The seats probably will go on sale
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
SALTWATER GETS
"Y. M" CONFERENCE
VIII BE Held at \. a VI. Collcga
December > 10 s; plan I'm
tcrtainmCnt

special lJ The World
STILLWATER, okla Oct 3d.
saltwater VIII this year bg the weet-
ing place of the state Young Men.
Christian association conference l.
will be held here December 3 10 N.
and the oklahoma a. d NJ college
students will act as hosts
II. II. Richardson state Y. NJ. G. A
secretary, visited the college recently
and arranged with the local assOcia
ton 10 care for the conference this
tall This will bring about three hun
dred delegates from the several as
sociatiOns Of oklahoma TO Saltwater,
and big plans are already being pro-
mulgatcd for the entertainment Of
the visitors. They will be entertained
in Saltwater homes as guests.
one Of the special attractions that
will be given at the time the Y. NJ
r.. A. boys are here will be a min
trcl show staged by members Of the
college glec club. The Young Women's
Christian association win assist I'm
the entertaining.
Tulsa was host to the conference
last year.
A. x NJ. college has strong asso-
citation and II is one If the best
etudent organizations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
FAMOUS SOCIALIST
TO SPEAK IN TULSA

Ben T.. Wilson. noted Socialist lee
turer viii deliver an address at the
courthouse on Monday and Tuesday
nights. November ] and 2 The leo
ture will begin at 1880 o'clock and the
public is invited. Mr. Wilson will
stop over i'm Tulsa on a lecture tour
from San Francisco TO New York. the
meeting being under the auspices OF
the local Socialist society
The lecturer is from Berkeley. Cal.
and was formerly a Socialist member
f the Kansas legislature. He has
spoken all over the United states.
Canada and Great Britain One of
his greatest successes was IN Glas-
cow Scotland, where his OratOry and
rca sOning was well received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Football Results

r,,,. no. o NJ o., ,..,..u
IaII'S- IcNas \. VI. q, Haskell
I"qIans n, 90 r
l'o.S'"r, i'l'G 80, IGNas g. T. ..
r.'I.,t,." I't," '''''" '>"''' l'''''e o' '""''
H'k''a W,
lorna nnllN,eISl,F OF kansas 4
''l,I7.'F OF IKE I, 'UoI'la 80
ni',,.I i,''1 n w. i' 49, j. P",'2 u'l We
IHIaug gIphIa i-"iiyelle ]" Iehn-
'| ,n.Ia ". .,,.,......4,. oc ,.,,,,....o
I'''' T,llo'ln ~ I,,,,I w.
I'IN''o" - IIih'eJ'H T." VIII
IdIl7 W.
''u lud I'yG d. ,,.,
ann Nio"r syracuse a. MICH
lE1I o.
E.'J w. 'sJ Lo,'Ig--N'l,lS my 10, NiIIanoN" i6. 10.
h'sI I'lns'ns oregon AE+Ies ~,
'.,-,'L ,,. ,..,,
~. ~, M'l" '','ErIN 49, 0p'l"Nll''u
',l. a1lt'.'L 0."G1i H. 90
I.'"-' 'Nit5E' IL, Wisconsin 10.
> [o.l4 la.En-2! lqnysola m Ia o., Illinois '.
Ne" maven al' u, 'oIEale 10.
&C.. ml'fiage - Harvard l3, Penn
Nlai' 0'
Nlu'7, Lo3"a,,--N rD'aSk' ~ Amos o.
A,W.napo,lS- North Carolina A, y M'
49, -N'NN ~.
h., ,""'-"'NI NI'h3ul' -8' S'Wa-
nee IO.
'u'.Iu pa, MO. h,'Isliy OF MIS-
sour w. Kansas state AgRifs %.
~. Sou Lou Sl LOUIS %, A,k",sas d.
~. N'."ulI, ia georgia Iocn 20,
North Carolina B.
A.'hGgns.,, Ga Georgia 0, Auburn l2.
No6shvIIIo-Nanderbilt 50, Tennes-
see w., ,.,.... mot. ,,-......-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Ricr Institute Wins.

HOUSTON. Texas. oct. 30-Rice In
stitute outplayed r. c. u. in everything
except the use of the forward pass
here today and wo/ from the Christ,
ians. 33 to 3. The York Of Brown and
Matthias featured. though the Rice
line played its best game. Brown once
got away for an S0-yard run on an in
tercepted forward pass. I. G. US
only score was a 22-yard place kick in
the last quarter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
SHERMAN COLLEGE
HELD SCORELESS

HOPE. Ark, oct. 3O-Ouchita col
lege of Arkadelphia. Ark. defeated
Austin college Of sherman, Texas, at
the county fair here today 26 to be-
fore a crowd Of 5000. Cuchita cut
played tho Texans all the way, scor-
ing one touchdown in the first quarter.
ono I'm tho third and two in the fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
MissisSiDDi Wins

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 30-Tulanc
held Mississippi college scoreless in
tine first half today but after Captain
Maigles was forced to leave the game
because of an injury to his knee the
Clinton eleven raced through the local
team and piled up a score Of 20 to s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
THOROUGHBRED FANS
NOW HAVE A PAPER
Local Parties Begin Publ
cation Of Interesting
Journal.

"Thc OkIah om "a thoroughbred
Journal publica' ON long needed
I'm this state. has made it's appear
auCe. The first issue having come ull
the press last week. 10 i5 typo
graphical and editorial work Of art,
and has attracted wide attention, but
is particularly interesting 10 Tulsans
for the reason tIlt it is being pub
ishcd i'm Tulsa by local men.
W V. Thraycs the wcll known at
torncv and horscmau is the moving
spirit back of the enterprise ana hl5
name appears as the managing editor
w r. Guibcrs9u and j. IT, Bailey are
the associate editors than whom there
are no better writers I'm oklahoma.
Live stock and Poultry.
The journal is to bc weekly do
voted TO thoroughbred ard standard
bred horses live stock and poultry
The publication Is the outgrOwth Of a
series Of articles on thoroughbred
horses written by Mr.. Thraves and
which have appeared each week iu the
sunday World. These articles have
attracted so much attention and
aroused so much interest that Mr..
Thraves was prevailed upon to under
take the publication Of a magazine de-
voted exclusively To- such subjects.
However, he will continue TO con-
tribute to tho rural page Of the sun
day World.
While the Journal announces that
Il intends to lay special stress upon
The subject of thoroughbred horses, II
also makes il clear that interesting
poultry and live stock departments
will be maintained.
To Regulate Racing.
first issue contains an editorial tho
last paragraph Of which is herewith
reproduced:
another object Of this publication
will be 10 give what assistance we can
iu the passage OF proper laws Great
ing a state racing commission, pro-
hibitns boOkmaking and such gamb-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

ling and controlling and regulating an
rInius Thus guaranteeing % clean and
wholesome sport
The first issue is eight pages boz
size while This weeks number wiz be
twelve pages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
DANIEL BAKER
BEATS TRINITY

WANAUACHIE, Texas, oct. 3O.-In
a fierce but cleaD-fought game Daniel
Bakers eleven defeated Trinity here,
IA to 7 today. In the first quarter
Daniel Baker scored on straight foot
aaII. Anderson going over with Prem
tiss kicking goal pevrles, ry a run
Of % yards, scored for DAME. Baker
NJ gain i'm the last quarter and then
Trinity. i'm short gains sent Mckenzie
over for her only score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
A Record.

81 hear Mr.. and Mrs. Naggcr have
agreed to separate"
Glad to hear l.. That's the first
thing they've ever agreed on since
they got married"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

well. the Red Sox are in another
worlds series"
Yes" said the Boston girl, I'VE
fee. very proud Of the Red-er-the
Red Hose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
SAXON WON WRESTLING MATCH
Beat DcIivricl,, Champion of Kansas
at Drumright Last Night.
Special TO The World
Special TO The world.
nRTMRIGHT

DRUMRlGHT, oct. 3O.-Arthur
Saxon won his wrestling match with
Charles Delivcrick. champion Of
Kansas, before a large crowd at the
Majestic theater here tonight Saxon
won the first fall in one minute and
SO seconds, Deliverick took the sec
cnd, but the third and last went to
Saxon in eight minutes and four
seconds Both men weighed 1872
pounds The purse was 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
GRAND JURY MEETS
MONDAY MORNING



Little. if any interest has ,,.,.
eyincrd by TuIsaus I'm tro arg.rd I,r,
probe which is scbrdrI.d f.. l,1..iT1
tomorrow in spire or rrc r,ct ,Eat
Attorney General r,rcorfna h.s ,r
uOunccd that he win prrs,,paII,. c1.,
duct the inyesrip3tior
District Judge Conn Linn gt..,.,l
Yesterday that fbo iur,rs ,,,.,,r3 W.,
port in his count Monday r,ornfr,, ~,
: O'Clock. After tho b.yn ,,',',Iiei,,I
and the II men srioctn5 from tha
list Of the "a yenirnrrn riion i'm i'm
VIII deliver mis- charge lie gavc nI
intimatiou vestrrl,y of tho sl,li,lts
that would be covered i'm fbo ,bI,,,c'
bu, IL w;s reportod ina, bo = 4
ask the inuuisitoriaI body to r,,La
a thorough investigation or ,uoand
election frauds i'm this rpuntv w.
usual chargo conceruinp .,.inlati,,,g e
the rambling and nrobiGitnry E.ogI
will. of coursa. he inrn,ded I'm bis
Instructions
c,,.,.r...,, ,o.
'"'' '"7''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE
Last Chance to See "The Rosary" the
Big Seven Reel SeIis Red Seal Fea-
$ure,


Today will be the last chance Nor
wich theatregoers will have to wiz
ness the massive feature photoplay,
The Rosary, a seven part Selig red
seal production, pronounced by every
one who has seen it as the finest pic
ture ever shown in this city. Seldom
before has the motion picture screen
shown such a finished production, both
from the DRAMATIC and artistic stand
point. Critics have declared it to be
one of that rare class which can justly
be called masterpieces" The story,
which has for its chief characters
Father Kelly, a priest, a young man
and his wife, is too well known to
need any retelling. 1t is sufficient to
the novel and the play. Kathlyn Will
1iams, Charles C1ary, Wheeler Oak
man., Frank Clark and Eugene Bes-
serer are among the well known IA
vorites who appear in the cast.
This is the first picture of the Big
Four productions which will be shown
at this theatre each week and every
one is a genuine masterpiece. Secured
at enormous expense for this city, the
vaudeville attraction today is a real
Keith headliner in Archie Nicholson
& Co., presenting a clever musical
comedy act. They play several instru-
ments and are making a big hit with
the Davis patrons. The Mutual War
Weekly and a funny comedy COM
plete the bill. Owing to the extreme
length Of the show the first perform
ance in the evening will start at 6.45
o'clock and the second at 8.45. The
matinee will begin at 2.30. No advance
in prices.
Coming Thursday, Friday and Satur-
Mutual masterpicture with Gladys
BrOckwell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
POETRY
TO-DAY.


The following poem has appeared In
IN every part OF the world
where English IS spoken and has been
credited 10 various authors. The Lit
erary Digest now gives the credit 70
the poet to whom the credit belongs"
Douglas Malloch.
Sure. this world Is fun OF trouble
amt said IL amt.
Iordt I've had enough an double
Reason for Complaint.
Rain an storm have come to fret me.
Skies were often gray.
Thorns an brambles have beset me,
On the road-but. say
Amt II nne today
What's the uxe OF always weepin,,
Maxim trouble last7
What's the use Of always keepIn'
Thinkfn OF the past7
Each must have his tribulation,
Water with his wine
Life II amt no celebration.
Trouble2 I've had mine
But today is fine.
It's today that I am Twin.
Not a month ago,
Havin'. losin'. takin'. givin'.
As time wills IL 50.
Yesterday q cloud OF SORROW
Fell across the way
II may rain again tomorrow,
II may rain-but. say,
Amt IL fine todayi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"5oid Emmet, Ireland's Martyr" Three
Reels, Made Wholly in Ireland.

This play is enacted during the
stormy days when Robert Emmett tried
vainly to free Ireland. Con DAILY loves
Nora Doyle, who with her mother lives
In a little cottage amid the hills and
dales Of old Erin. In a cave nearby.
the men who would free Ireland are
making arms and ammunition. Robert
Emmet visits them. and then goes into
the heart OF the enemy's camp dis
guised as a flute player, and returns
safely. The constabulary visits
family and riot starts and as a re-
suit Major Kirk is shot. Desperate
iy wounded he is taken to the home
Of Mrs. DOYLE. Nora and Con nurse
him back to health. There is a meet
ing of revolutionists in the DOYLE
house which is attended by Emmett.
An tnformer, Feely. has notified the
authorities and soldiers surround the
house. Emmett escapes by climbing
up chimney, and Nora and Con are
arrested for treason, tried, found guilty
and sentenced. Con is led first to the
execution. the rope is put around his
neck and the trap ready to be sprung
looking the prison yards shoots at
the rope, and with q splendid shot
sewers it. In the meantime Major
Kirk, remembering the kindness of Con
and Nora has obtained a pardon, and
in the nick Of time saves them from
execution, and all ends happily. This
picture was made in it's entirety In
Ireland and is a splendid example Of
the earnestness Of these people in a
cause so dear to them. Other splendid
features for today are Idfe's Chang.
ing Tide, Biograph: Her Answer. a
massive Lubin film with Lily Leslie,
aud Sweedie's Finish, an Essanay com.
edy. Coming tomorrow is the startling
new feature film producers triumph.
The Cup OF Chance, by the Knicker-
| booker Star Feature Film Co. This
drama features Alice Brady of the
famous AS Ye Sow. company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Optimist-what do you consider
the greatest thing that ever happened?
Pessimist-It hasn't-Puch.
Say. old chap. tell me, what Is
sheer nonsense?"
kind you can see through easily
The Widow.
Manager-can you sing UP to high
soubret-No: but I can kick above
the staff.
Judge.
Young writer-what magazine will
give me the highest position quick
est?
Literary Friend-A powder maya
zine. II you send in a fiery article
The Ingleside-
IF you'd assume a more genial
manner, you would get along better
in business
HUH 1 tried it once. and every
body l met wanted to borrow money"
Boston Transcript
We never know what the future
has in store for u.s." quoth the Parlor
Philosopher.
NO; and the worst Of it is. We
can't go to any other store" added
the Mere Mantle.
Was it your craving for drink
that brought you here?'' asked the
sympathetic visitor at the jail
Great Scott. ma'am. Do 1 look so
stupid as to mistake this place for a
saloon ?"-Buffalo Courier.
Man with Paper-Here's a preacher
in Syracuse. y. Y, declares that the
time will come when there will be no
liars in the world
Pessimist-well. the world is due
to end NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier.
a summer girl has endless trou-
bles."
What's the problem nowT
How to look brown and tanned on
the beach and alabaster while in the
ballroom at night Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A very strong picture program has
been booked for the Auditorium today
and tomorrow and will include the
eleventh episode of the popular se-
rial The Broken Coin, in two reels,
the Paramount Travel pictures this
week taking you on trip down the
Atlantic coast and through the Pam
anna canal. showing the great locks
in full working order and all the other
interesting things about the canal.
This particular number of the travel
pictures is said to be the best Of the
entire series. The feature Paramount
for today and tomorrow will be a
strong four-part adaptation Of Theo-
dore Burt Sayre's noted stage success.
The Commanding Officer, with Alice
Dewey, the latest feature produced by
the Paramount program, at the Audi
torium. Alice Dewey, who won dis
tinction in the recent theatrical sue
cesses, Papa's Darling, and The Girl
on the Film, makes her first appear
arce In motion pictures In this sub
jcct, and through her connmendable
work in her initial film characterize
ton must be considered an important
acquisition to the screen.
The strength Of the plot is derived
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

from the unjustified accusation
against the honor of young and beau
tiful woman, the wife of the com
handing officer, and through a sub
plot that has for it's central motif
combination of facts equally thrilling
and original, which involve the com
handing officer in a domestic tragedy
of which both he and his young wife
are the innocent victims. Eventually
the source Of the false double accusa-
ton is disclosed, the genuinely guilty
ones revealed and complete vindication
obtained.
The characters of The Commanding
Officer are picturesque; it's plot baf-
fngly intricate, and it's action swift
Everything in it is exciting, and the
suspense never for a moment wanes
With a splendid cast of favorite
screen players, including Marshall
Neilan, Donald Crisp, Ethel Phillips
and Olive Johnson, the Offering should
be popularity received
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
A mARTIAN MusNe.

II there are people up on Mara
Whose wisdom. greater than our own.
Permits them to survey the stars
Through depths that are to us un-
known;
And II this earth with its unrest
They scrutinize from day to day
No doubt they feel that they are blest
To be 50 many miles away.
II, as we thought. they tried to send
A message to their distant kin
And make their world helpful friend
To this that has its way 10 win:
When they beheld our wrathful pride
That dealt destruction high and low,
No doubt this world they classified
As one they didn't care TO know.
-WaehfnRtOn Star
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

The democrats of the town of
Sprague met in the town hall Tuesday
evening to nominate a ticket for the
town election. Daniel Day, chairman
of the town committee, called the meet
ing to order. Thomas F. Kelly was
chosen chairman and James P. Brown
clerk.
Raymond ]. Jodoin was nominated
for first selectman and Arthur Roy
was the choice for second.
The following committee was chosen
to fill out the balance of the ticket:
Charles F. Charon, Irene L. Buteau,
Daniel Day James P. Brown, James
MCGUIRE, Sr. They reported the fol-
lowing ticket: For assessor, Joseph H.
Buteau; board Of relief, Paul Brennan,
Frank A. Fitch; town clerk and treas
urer, Arthur P. Cote; auditor, Frank ].
Elias F. Corey, Philip Duhaime; col
'lector of taxes, James Mcclure, Sr.;
constables, John B. Charon, George
German, Henry Belanger, John Ward;
registrar of voters. Daniel Day; school
committee, Thomas 2. Kelly, three
years, John w. Flynn.
Personal Mention.
Miss Anna Cahill has returned to
New York after spending two weeks
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Miley, on High street
James Miley spent Tuesday in Rock
Vile.
Annie Woods, with n party Of friends
from Norwich. spent Sunday at Gard
ner Lake.
Miss Rose McCabe Of Riverpoint, R.
l., was in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudeville ana Motion Pictures at
the Auditorium.
Vaudeville and PhotoplayS at the
Davis Theatre.
Somerset Lodge, No. "a. r. and A. M.
meets at Masonic Temple.
PoHshers' and Buffers Union meets
in Carpenters Hall.
Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, I. o. O.
F., meets in Odd Fellows Hail.
Norwich Council. No. rs. F. B. L,
meets In Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Losr AND FOUND

passbook No. f2S954 OF The Norwich
Savings Society. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotfat-
claim to said book Is hereby called up
on to present said claim to said bank
on or before the 18th day of March,
ciared cancelled and extingulshed and
4 new book issued in lieu thereof, or
fhe amount due thereon paid. sep16W
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Borounh Notes.
Gypsum.

The Geological Survey is now dis
tributing its annual report on the pro-
duction OF gypsum in 1914. Crude
gypsum was mined in the United
States to the extent of e.476, 465 short
tops during the year, with value Of
$685., 9S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
uneas Street .Propertx Sold.

The sale Of two lots on Uncas street
was made this week by Real Estate
Agent John A. Moran. They are a lot
belonging to George L. Loring, with
a barn on 1t. and the adjoining lot
which belongs to c. E. Chandler. One
is IS and the other 81 feet front and
the depth is no feet. A Norwich cit
izen Is the purchaser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Texas. which in 1850 stood twelfth
n rank. is now the seventh state IN
the American Union in point of
wealth. Il Is first in point Of size and
fifth IN population, and its railroads
are Of higher value than those OF any
other state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Durham-Barnes Bros. and Paul p.
Wilcox are shipping away from six to
eight carloads OF peaches day now.
Page Bros Clifford L. Clark, E. M.
Hubbard and A. H. Banks. who have
smaller orchards, are dispoeing Of their
naachsx IN psaThx cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
Guest From NoruaIk.

Miss Clara Naples of South Nor
walk comes today "wednesday to
visit her cousins, Mrs. Erastus Card
ner and Mrs. Emily Abel, and while
here will be the guest of Mrs. J. C.
Abel of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

A large bunch Of Dorothy Perkins
roses was gathered this week at
home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss place
leaves today "wednesday to spend
the remainder of the week in New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Mrs Mason and two children have
returned to New York after five weeks
stay with relatives on the Canterbury
turnpike.