davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

MULTNoMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
TER, No. l, r. A. M,-Regular meet
ing second Friday in each month at
8p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Ray
i. Richardson, Ex. High Priest; Rus.
sell N. Brooks, seeretnry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

WANTED TO RENT-4O acres or
more pasture and hay land, some
farm land, l to years. Address j.
l.. Foster, Route 5, Box 1S0, Salem,
Oregon. Phone 1603J. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

MODERN wo0DMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5240,
meets every Thursday evening at s
o'clock in Mccormack hall corner
Court and Liberty streets. Elevator
service. W. W. Hill, V. G.; Rex. A..
'fnrnor. clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

UNITED ARTISANS--Capital Assem-.
bly,, No. "a, meets every Wednesday,
at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. +. W.
Cook, NJ. A; @. z. Randall, secretary,
Salem Bank Of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD = Meet
every Friday night at & O'Clock in
Mccormack block. Oscar Donaldson,
@. c.; L. 8. Geer, clerk. 507 Court
street. Phone 593.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

DE MoLAY COMMANDERY, No. s,
K. Irregular conclave fourth Fri.
day in each month at s clock p. m.,
in Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir
Knights are courteously invited to
meet with us. Geo. H. Burnett, u. c.,
Frank A. Turner recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

HoDSoN COUNCIL, No..l, r. 4 s. NJ.
Stated assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple. James
Plant, Thrice Illustrious Master; Glen
O. Miles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

Baseball is said to have Originated in
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
LODGE DIRECTORY

PACIFIC LODGE No. so, A. F. & A. NJ.
Stated communications third Friday
In each month at 1880 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. Glenn G. Niles, W.
NJ; Ernest II. Choate, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29

CHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at s p. m. in the Ma.
sonic Temple. Elizabeth Read, W.
NJ; Ida M. Babcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
PHYSICIAN

DIR. D. B. GRIFFIN-Drug and drink
cure. 1425 Fir street, near Meyers
street. Phone 1037J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-29
WANTED

HEIRS, relatives, friends of NJ. E..
Detrick. Valuable information awaits
him, communicate immediately ad.
dress Important" care Journal.
Dec30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

of cut steel and jet.
At the left is shown a charming
frock for party wear made Of white
'MENDON'T KNOWHOV
Lillian BELL TO
am about to give away the secret
of 10000 girls. I can do it in Just one
fttle sentence of eight words.
Men do not know how to make
love.
Now here is a queer thing and I
call your attention to it not because
1 care a bit whether you agree with
me or not.
Girls all know that what I have
just said is true, yet few of them win
be brave enough to admit it to any
man.
Nor to any other girl.
But they viii to Me-,
Why?
To admit it to a man would be
either to discourage possible mat
inee or dinner.
To admit it to any other girl would
give her the chance to raise her eye
brows and say, Have you had THAT
bad luck? I haven't! (Which would
be a fb.)
But to tell it to me is like the feel
of the kimono after the front laces
have been too tight.
Girls don't mind telling me things
That's why 1 know so much about
them. And that's why know how
men make love. The girls tell me.
No. Men seldom make good 10y
ers and men never make perfect low.
ersa
1 never could understand why a
man who plays a good game of whist
should not know how to make love.
There are so many points in common.
You can play a game Of whist so bad
ly your partner win think lovingly of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

ITO MAKE LOVE-" SAYS
ENGAGED GIRLS
murder, or you can play it with
science which would make even
"Hoyle" respect you.
Now am not good whist player.
Ask anybody who ever played vita .
me and listen to what they say--if {
you can!
They will tell you that can take
any number of trioks-yet am not i
playing whist. am just winning the +
game-that is all. 81
If my partner says, Lets beat
emp we do. But it is like saying to
a cab driver, you make that train"
We make the train and say nothing ~
about taking off wheel or two in
the process.
Now you must not think me either
stupid or laundering. 1 play with
magnificent effrontery, but somehow
effrOnteTy is not the best qualification
for a whist player. I am too lucky
at holding cards and play each one
to win. / am lavish with trumps and
often lead them first hand round.
have no skill in delicate moves,
in finesse, in subtlety. To tell the bru-
tai truth, I PLAY MY OWN HAND.
Could any statement sound worse
to a whist player?
Yet my manner of playing whist is
the way most men make love.
What?
You don't understand me? You
say you DO know how? And you
point to perfectly satisfied sweet
heart or even a cOntented wife to
prove it.
I never said you couldn't get mar
Tied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

at the right front and the left front
of the slightly draped skirt. The low
cut bodies is an artistic arrangement
of gold threaded lace brought into a
fan-shaped drapery at the right. From
this drapery falls a bread strand of
brocaded lace finished with a fringe
of cut steel and jet
At the left is shown a charming
frock for party wear made Of white
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

taffeta with an odd little overskirt
made in double apron effect topping a &
satin underspirt rUffled with white s
chiffon, and the ruffIes give the skirt Y
the flare effect which every skirt must 5
have this spring The bodice is of
satin with scaIops ruffled just below q
the bust line and a wide girdle of
chiffon. The shoulder sleeves are also :
of chiffon.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

WARD NO CAP No ias
NJ schmidt Hamilton blvd y ga tract,
n $3.50 r. OF 400 a. Of lying y OF, city line and
Peter NolL W Hamilton blvd. named sub,
n OF 5 q = = OF
city line and OF Hamilton boulevard
Nh
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

N = Dudley W brooklyn O. 81 part Of
o "a 81 he .uh Baker ~
being lire Of aker "a
n. line 81 o. J. 81 md 1O5ib ~
~ ~ ~ y n. 30 n csas n
rear n 1874 n
WARD NO car NO i3s
II =,
is 30 and 90 Baker farm. Of 4fend iyer ave
T. callahan " BROOKLYN Hang G7rtons resu,, Of lot.
nd Ais 2 ,. ~ 81 % IL
wAPb 80 { CAP TO ijs
@ T. Wtaner. BROOKLYN. ro-Euh ~ l6ta ~ "a ne
vacated alley Of said ~ psrt
lots 90 81. Baker
$50 a.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
Observation-Disclosures
CAP No l:i

WARD CAP No i.i
Bradway Rurlingame udson Rrsdwsys nurngame Ave sub
OF 90 10000 tract. Is u
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

o. lra.t ra.rr1o1nt Hareys Columbian % part %
wfFp $50 CAP no 100
,1aT NJ r.-r ~ m cur dams peeks
fnf~ rti q. %
Acer 2 i. 'i..rf eort li't nared 1895 q
ub..
j. o. WaKlHE calvert last named
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

90 81 al &" 70 %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

BAG MANUFACTURERS
HEaus-onEAxEA Rag CO., 1Ith and
Jackson SITS. Douglas l1os.
BOILER MAKERS
and hickory Douglas lo4S.
BoTTLERs
o1aAHA HoxTLxHd co, SIS 50. nth
sLouR -sK1HMx 1cxxLxMa CO., lsos
webster ST. Douglas 7ase
:. HOUSEKEEPING
onAzA sox CO.. East omahs, web
naalnss-or1xne coy Somahs rssrs
zssvsnwsrtS DOUGLAS iiSs.
BREWERS
sE Es w as.wr ss' 90. asis sAsrman
aEnTx sz1wINa 90. sta ana heaven
Avenue ana so Sx <yi.r iaO. "s
5nxrEn znEwxna co. soth and
wfIzow sTzzaas sanwmo 90. "a
Il, and Mipkory sts.. Douglas 1909.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
HxD1AuLIc PRzss nnICx co.. lsoa
". o. w. Bidg" Douslns soss
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
CD. LrvEn . CO.. $50 Capitol Ave.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
o1SAE a. c ON .I SFc nsS,. coa .s
Stsr ESQ
CONFECTIONERY
.; = o1HEEN Co- sOl-ll Douglas st-
vezaEzz : pxHzzHa co. lsis-is
oOUCHEs AND MATTRESSES
Z. q. DouR CO.. 1901 Nicholas st.
Douglas 1900.
COFFEE. TEA AND SPICES
/ RAznEnn-oLsoH co. lIa 50 lith ST.
aHRMAM-A1rnRrcAH CoFTuE CO..
| 11l7-ls podEs 81. DOUGLAS TIss.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
TTEE zIsCyIr CO. oag pa Ave. lasa
CREAAIERY COMPANIES
TArRAEoNr CREAMERY 90. lath and
Joass Sta. Douglas 1901.
II WATERLOO CREAMERY CO., 1917
II Howard st.. Douglas 1905
COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC.
\ xnaoE1zAuE = soHs xEo- 1aos-li
II howard So Douglas 4s4
DIsTILLERs
III aLA8 y CO. WGAa1QW oEAAM % AAn-
II TrLLH1x, SAILS Howard 81. Doug
A las o34.
II ELECTRIC COMPANIES
oHxAEA MLNcTRro LxezT RowzR
II CO.. y. p. Hldg. Douglas 1oea.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
II aunaEss-GRAMD3M Co. 1911 now
II ara S.. Tyler ee1.
ENGRAVERS--ELECT
II aAKER BRos. EM0RAvrMo CO.. lai3
Howard St. Douglas a5as.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
II auRKIEY zHvHxoPE 90, 417 %.
II iath St. Douglas esl.
FIXTURES
ss4 .Is.s sT g. SasS 81. Ds sHH s7s Co.
FLOUR MILLS,
UYDrxs snII1sa CO. 1878 sAsr~.a
FURNACES
STANDARD FuHNACE 3 guRRLx
II CO., 4ii-l3 30. 10th 81. Douglas ao9T.
SNssbtt al cast ana Weir All steel
II Furnacea1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
eHmm . ehano

FUR GO0nS
s 1sss y. Is.S T Ss RYE. SA lSS co.
GAS COMPANIES
olEAEA GAS 90, 1909 EOwssa g.,
TOE DEALERS
zMog11,p Ioz c9LD sEqzA0n Co~
1socsgus nlfs fSsh ana DodTs sts%.
ZOE MACHINES
SAxp4 xcz aEAcMrz %. lsth ana
LAUNDRIEs
EonRAx1r. LAunpnx o.. i7os vim.
jacobson ST. Douglas eis. Va
FyxzzAM EAyMDRY, asoe-is rnrusm
h -, Wnrney I7Tl.
LEAD WORKS
1ss s:g sssss S s=S. asa YS re-.
LODGE SUPPLIES
noSos sUgxEx CO.. liil xarnAm ~
MACARoNI
sssS .as s.sss.s -: YIN ss..
MONUMENTS
T.. r%esS 5zoS sgS co. i7ca cumins ~.
OILS
1s.y: r5CnozAs 3! on CO.. 90 nalFa
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SWIFT A1snD conHTAEx. south cmAhs.
AHa.oua . Co. south omahs. south
MIRROBs and ART GLASS WINDOWS
and howard. ponsias 7Sls
FLAMING MILL
CO. Ground Floor nss nidFv poue-
PRINTERs--BOoK AND JOB
OMAHA yHIMrfMq 90. lsth and Far-
cealx : EeITnNzrz. 1907 HArAsy st..
sADDLERY
D., Douetan eoo.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DzrxAE0z sTARcE co. asso Cusninr
81. Douglas ITO.
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
omshs' scafh <ss. 1e SoH'h
AxrELL sEaulE CO.. south Omaha
SCUM va.
onAHA sEnunE co., col NO s5d 81,
South Omaha South 1885,
a9AM Belt suPrLr CO.. Lobby Mx-
change Bldg.' South Omaha. 80. 3ss4.
TANKS. CULvERTs. GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
MHB8AaEA 3 IOWA STEEL TAHE
co.. 1901 spruce 81, webster a7s.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
sooTT-olEA1gA 1NuT AND AWNrSa
CO., l1th ana 1arnsy SITS. poag. SEA.
CRAVATs. BELTS. PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUBSCRIBERS
snuFH. LOCKWOOD 1EFa. 90. asa9
South 18th B.. Douglas 1891.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON xAw1Hss 90. sth ana
Dodge 8ts.. Douglas eeo.
WOOD WORKS
o1EAHA wooD WoRKISa co.. 1901
nnrcy 81. Douglas aa4a
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
PATTON . aAxLAaHER. 7ol-ll south
10th 81. Douglas aea.
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
nun-WHsT SHADE FACTORY 4ol4
HamiltOn 1t. walnut 3i0i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
LOCAL MERCHANTS
COMPLYING WITH
PURE FOOD LAWS
srArg ASSISTANT 1000 iNsegc
roR SCENT TUESDAY ~ raC
CIV



ln W n Niailai Dhlsi letats =
iht state f,--i tel isfna Cnsnpnissipls
tas tisifN4 in srrrs tttsti teetei.
dff fu fn i1rffslce BASS n.tti eith
Eailsf ssfise-sns=iis@ 81 AlHsHH -sft
ftfff Is ne s.-iisi sianintan4f 81
nf fi-i hefe IA ears fnif as .sNst
aste ~ ihe rsU,ias woft ~ ihs toal
nIs.Htn
silssiU1 isr Aas ! hsss assf ihe t.csl
nfaNn sUd faniialirn nffelais ava
vtsh ia Nelisigf tat hishrst rrsisr 81
ihtf eHfk l,eNese thaf y.ppifs
rhusa tar tho hfsi sanitation ~ avs
$500 n rfsha
MHh iH By N Fhanef } uatf ihf
fHunfs f lhs nfaf u,tfhfsr iHiif. tnd
H.lHd iHam iH rNetNtel Hyadiil,H ulih
ihf rAHtrtaln rf "a fru "details fhtft
D. H.nr rrrfirssrfsf fH rsEllH 3D. kr.p.
Ht msaf he,hs hnltfs saps ana ulhef
.H#ls ana Hess rlgah
Nfat min aft NHmlaf to feaNte
Ihaf ,anHniian nteaus mnnU' Ca taefr
lh kcrpiHe aH Uutls sna msss nsaiss
0ha4n thrs oan irni rrtat boss
ihnnlfh ihs 3f.atinlssitiNn sf mtat
Nam bni0hrra NrneNs thsi scfar.
BOA the maai nlssh ia sufnmcnt 0le4n
nr ilUortef i ran 81 shnve that
fh.s mtfeif lisUirnies enE eer0t
Nhht mas haNr Hmaiafcf and "a
e1atafrs faihei ulan cafos eos fonhis
Nraiunf safrI paHrad ntti iho hiiat
taaramhn He.iigee it sHd maAts 81
asfe
fa,i dH.a stafas ane ln rfai.eissa
snIiusn fauna inaf aN ei ihrn avs
in Pee hatn f pWfhesns HfnsH in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

1hf rsnH ir w.ifnsa hat paiiialt@
HHiasf msr r. meHff thf iahH
fh- tpfnpean maf IaDs aud shove
s4tf5 dffaif ~ ihs cfariflsa inciaaipg
ias sniifs Naf torn Hfea hui liHsisfff
u4tI 81 az ln siarfiinF ffa u ths 9ee
srf mare miifa uf Santa Do ifafi rea
nsfiirf great r.iiss ~ Amf0et, she
saaarffIpn ftaf Sal immediately absorb
I'D d. ~ ihf faf sfeaisf sfifaffisrn.es
ff Uncle SANS nnmsin sr compared
aift mar ~ fhs ga world 600 ~ fne
uialia il nfirfiiua Consideration ir the
aindnE ~ tlf uWf roasi ilnfs ans
Nrtsf afffs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

Ths psaalne mutof cas ttHf 10 bciuf
aut in Irffefi ataff fH she rHfpus
CHRISTI o. ituhetHan r0rfiee 80 wee
fuuuHunfa frrsrflf WI sfflFr hHft
alsNiH fhr ness wees nnH it placed in
Hirafien iir tdsfHi D. lqaasd fofeHfi
te ht manf utn raHHr thr inrf'aFed
esmrgf aa1 speed d. eu'h mpdffn
insoi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
UUNDLES ON RAILROAD ROW

teufIsi alefItf ~ msirfn nsriiana
elH bel aaaea iu the aiitaaf Increased
e4airmthf B fhe asH ArfHnla nHH
transaF fnrr tfain af Thafsdu} nlaif
te HHn Antonio % take fsfs ~ tif
hegff paastnFff tnffr fbai b o.
lff Sod an nfrHHti 81 ihe ilatiis ~
I1untfs iHpfe ih. dsf failuaInA .
f,sr,iai fats 80 fHf taa iasH mas itrn
a4ibHns.d ssSd nht b ls fhuuHif ~iil
mtitrHilf aufnfni fhs tfsffif n Fan
tnienio f0f iht nefaaINn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
HIGHER LICENSE RATES
 NOW GO INTO EFFECT
Advance from $45o to s75e for Saloons
 in Towns of Over 5000.

All the new liquor licenses issued Monday and thereafter, and all the re- newals are going to cost the dealers considerable more money than in the past, for under the law passed at the last session of the general assembly saloon licenses were raised from S450 to $T50 in towns of more than 5000 inhabitants and from s250 to s415 in towns Of less than 5000 inhabitants. Licenses for the sale of beer and Rhine wine have been raised from S290 to $333. Hotel liquor licenses have gone up from S450 to S750, and the ex- ception for hotels in towns of less than 4,000 inhabitants has also been raised from $50 to S393. Special fi- censes for sale of liquors not to be drunk on the premises have advanced from $200 to S333. These prices all apply to licenses for the full license year.
 Druggists liquor licenses have also advanced in price under the new law. Formerly they cost $50 and are now $65. Liquor licenses to druggists to sell on physicians prescription also cost more money. In towns of less than 5000 population they have been $10 and in the larger towns SIP. Under the new law they are S14 and S16. re- spectively. Revenue from the liquor business is to be considerably in- creased under the new laws, which have added club license to the prov ince of the commissioners. They are issued for S100 apiece to clubs in H- cense towns, and clubs which sell liquor without them are deemed nui- sances under the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
SUES ON $156 BILL EoH
Case of Sadie Irene FlugeI Against
 Baltic Administratrix Was Tried.

In the common pleas court here on Waller presiding, the case of Sadie B. Atchison, administratrix of the es- tate of Flora E. Atchison, was tried. An effort to settle the case before the trial failed
 In her testimony in court Miss Flu gel said that she has worked in the Baltic mills for more than a dozen years and has earned SIP per week. Miss Flora E. Atchison was house keeper for Andrew. Jackson Ladd, who died on March 20, 1911 and after that Miss Atchison prevailed upon Miss Fugel to go to the Ladd house and stay with her, promising that she would be we'll paid. Miss F1ugel stay ed with Miss Atchison ten days and nights and after that went to work in the mill, but used to stay nights at the Ladd house with Miss Atchison until June g. She said that her ser vices were worth S2 per night and Miss Atchison agreed that was a fair price. Miss Atchison often roarned about the house and required attention through the night. The bill that Miss F1ugel presented was for s156 with out interest.
 After other witnesses had been ex- amined by the counsel, the arguments were made and the court, took the pa pers. st;.s5 z,@ ts --
 - The case of John B. Gladue vs George M. Thompsin and others was down for trial Saturday, but went over for reassignment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
TRY THIS IF HAIR
 STARTS FALLING
Some Good Advice For Those
 Threatened With Badness

At this season of the year many people find their hair coming out at an alarming rate and often fear bald ness. This may very easily be the ultimate result if proper scalp treat ment is not taken at once. All ex- cessive loss of hair can be almost immediately stopped by the use twice daily of a little Parisian Sage, which invigorates and nourtsh the slowly dying hair roots into a renewal of healthy normal action. New hair quickly grows on the thin spots. old hair stops falling and the difference is apparent in a few days by the very look of the hair itself taking a new life, lustre and beauty. Partisan Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood or any good druggist. It is not expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Ille RnIlffirl. ;. Norwich, Tuesday. Nov. ?, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. Pressure continues low along the northern boundary with a very rapid eastward movement of lows; the latter. However, have been devoid of cloud and rain, as sometimes happens in the au- tumn. Practically no rain fell in any part of the county in the last A hours. The temperature Is unseason- ably high in the middle Atlantic states. Continued fair weather for the next 4s hours is probable in all parts of the country east of the Rocky mountains. It will be cooler in the middle At lantic and New England states We'd nesday.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh to strong southwest to west; middle Atlantic, fresh south west.
 Forecast.
 New England: Generally fair Tues day and Wednesday; cooler Wednes- day.
 Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. H. ''''''''''' c oo sS.eU p. m. 62 29.72 Highest 70, lowest A.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy and warmer.
 Mondays weather: Fair; warmer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
TAFTVILIE
Ralph Andrews, Formerly a Resident Here. Dies in Los Aneeles-Rersonais and Notes.

Word has been received by rela- tives of the death of Ralph Andrews formerly of this village, but recent ly of Los Angeles. MT. Andrews died in Los Angeles after lingering ill., ness of about 12 months. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. James Andrews and was born in England 26 years ago. Thirteen years ago he moved to Taftville where he resided for eight years and from here he went out west While residing here he was em- ployed at the Ponemah mills, and be- longed to the Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O. O. F., M. U.
 Besides his parents, Mir. Andrews leaves two brothers, John Andrews of Taftville, Harry Andrews of New Bedford, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Odkinson and Mrs. Joseph Warning of New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Baltic aankruntex.

Raymond Jodion was. appointed trus- tee W. F.. Herrick. Charles Charon and >A1vy Cote appraisers upon the bankruptcy estate of W. F. Roche ieau, IT.. of Baltic at meeting of the creditors held Saturday morning before bankruptcy referee, Thomas M Shields.
 5 Mir. Rocheieeu has been in the con fectfonery business and was adjudi- cated a bankrupt on October IA. There are secured claims of s2, 800, unsecured claims of $1,52S.Dl and assets which 1t Is believed will amout to about $750. The trustee has qualified and is to continue the store for three months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Farewell Reception Rendered Rev. p. L. Cosman - Mrs. Elizabeth Flem-
 ming Broke Her Leg-Mrs. George Baker Surprised by Friends-Notes.

A farewell reception was rendered Rev. P. L. Cosman by members of the Federated church in the church chapel Monday evening. A delightful musical programme was carried out, including both instrumental and vocal selec- tions. and in behalf of the church and friends Willis Hill presented Rev MT. Cosman a $10 gold piece and Miss Myrtle Maine. in behalf of the Light Bearers. presented him a handsome umbrella with his initials inscribed on the handle. Rev. MT. Cosman grate- fully received the tokens in a few well chosen words
 Cosman leaves for his new field of work at Braintree, Mass, today. While here he has formed many friendships.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
DIED

 KISG-In Norwich, Oct. 2s, 1915, Mary Fra1ees, daughter of the late Hugh and Frances c. King. Funeral service will be held at her late hon6.. No. r Penobscot street. Tues day. Nov. 2, at p. m. Burial In Yantic cemetery.
 1915. Floyd Eaton Needham, aged 23 years.
 M'DONALD-In New London, Oct. 30. 1915. Edward. son of John and Eliza beth Mcdonald, aged 27 years, ANDREws-In Los Angeles, Oct. 22, 1915, Ralph Andrews, formerly of Taftrilie.
 HARHINGTON-In Franklin, Nov. 1, Charles Henry Harrington. aged 5s years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street. Wednesday, Nov. 8, at o'clock, Burial in the family lot at Yautic cemetery. BERRIAN-In Woodstock, Oct. g. 1915. Eliza M. Berrian, in her 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Pigeon Fly.

A number of local young men had another pigeon fly Sunday afternoon between Baltic and Taftviile which resulted in the bird belonging to H. Tetreault the victor. doing the dis tance in four minutes and 30 seconds. Those who entered birds in the fly were H. Tetreault, N. Beausoliel. F. Beausoliel,- P. Herbert N. Raymond and Victor FoAtaine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
surpriaed Mrs. eeorae Raker.

Friday evening Mrs. George Baker of 27T Prospect street was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends with masquerade Halloween party. A grand march started the evening in which all those masked took part, af- ter which all adjourned to the dining room, which was prettily decorated for the occasion. At each plate was favors of little pumpkins, witches and black cats. After lunch, various games were played, and the party broke up at a late hour, all declaring Mrs. Baker to be an excellent hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Will Move 10 wiIli.n.vitI..

chants avenue and who has been em- ployed at the Ponemah mills has re- signed his position and has accepted a new one with the Goodyear com pany of Williamsville. NIT. Dixon and family will move to Williamsville the latter part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
GRAB IRONS MISSING
 FROM RAILROAD CARS On New London to Worcester Line Make Cause for Suit.

Complaints based on observations of Government Inspectors J. P. Mac Ardle and James HurlDut have been filed in the United States court in five counts brought by the govern ment through District Attorney Thom- as J. Spellacy against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, charging violation of the federal safety appliance act.
 Two of them relate to the absence of grab irons or hand holds in the places on the sides of a mail car which left New London for Worcester July 2S. and on a combination car which left New London for Providence.
 Judgment for $500 is asked in the complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
MARRIED

PRATT-PALMER-I New London. Oct 90. 1915. by Rev. Joseph P Bedford. Mass, and eynthia A Palmer Of New London. WINsLOW. = LAWRENCE = Tn New London, Oct. 80. 1915, by Rev. J. F. Lyme and Esthers W. O. Lawrence of New London.