davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
German

BERLIN, January % tby wireless
to Sayvillc. l.. D.-The German
army headquarters to-day Issued
the following statement:
There were artillery duels near
Newport and near Ypres yesterday.
TO the southwest of Berry-au- Bac
the Germans lost one trench. taken
few days ago from the French.
North of the Camp OF Chalons
Yesterday only artillery engage
mcnts took place. and these are be-
ing continued to-day.
Infantry fighting still continues
in the ArEonne Forest, while TO the
north of Nerdun and Toul the artil-
lery Is very active.
".,ll the French attacks on Hart.
mann Wellerkopf were repulsed
with heavy French losses. No less
than 400 chausseurs were found
dead. and the number OF French
prisoners increases.
I'm East Prussia an artillery duel
was IN progress on the front from
Loetzen TO the east OF Gumbinnen
and 10 the northward. The Russians
We're forced 10 evacuate several po-
sitions TO the southeast of Gum
binnen.
Russian attacks to the northeast
Of Gu!nbinnen We're repGlsed with
heavy Russian losses.
lin Northern Poland there were
10 changes in the situation
ITO the east of the Pil!ca River
Southern Poland) nothing import
ant TRANSFERRED"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
GUARD FOR ROCKEFELLER
AT FEDERAL INQUIRY
Continued from First Page. J

pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.. Lee worked
In colorado during his vacation. Rookie
Keller said. The policy OF publicity was
determined upon last June by the elder
Rockefeller and his personal staff
rockefeller said he did not sec the
bulletins written by Lee In Colorado
before they were sent out. but that he
had observed n bulletin In which IL was
said that only few OF the employees
were dissatisfied with conditions
Rockefeller said he had heard there
was corruption in Colorado politics, and
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany was supposed to have furnished
money for the corruption. but he dis
claimed knowledge Of any such Incl,
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Russian


PETRoGRAD, January '25.-The
following official communication
was issued to-day from general
headquarters:
ON January "a. in the region be-
tween the Vistula and the Mlawa
railway. there was no important
modification to report, but there
have been engagements between
small numbers of units and rifle
firing. On the left bank of the
Nistula relative lull prevails.
North Of the Borjimow farm the
Germans were successful on January
20 In capturing from us one Of our
trenches of secondary Importance.
ON January "a. near the samelre-
gion. the Germans attempted an
offensive. and were successful in
moving forward and capturing an
other OF their own trenches. which
they previously had abandoned.
But. rs result of our efficient fire.
they were obliged to evacuate that
trench, which we seized.
"On January "a our artillery
checked seriously the movements OF
their troops along the front At
one point we captured. by means of
our heavy artillery fire. trench OF
the enemy. together with machine
guns.
In the region OF the village of
kourjeschine, about FIVE miles north
or Rawa. our artillery destroyed an
armored automobile which was APP
preaching to lombard our positions.
I'm Galicia we note n certain ami
nation and activity among the Aus
TRANS among the Carpathians. be-
ginning with that OF Dukla."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
BAL |MORE MAY GET
FIRST BRANCH BANK
Its Establishment by Fcdern, Re
serve Board Regarded as Prob
able Within Near Future.
LOSES PROTEST. on RICHMOND
Word Received From Washington
That There Will BE No Change in
Location of Institution for Fifth
District, Now in This City.
Especial to The Tlmes-Disratch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. MD. January ~ -
Word was received hore dag that the
city or Baltimore probably would be
given the first branch bank to be Great
ed under the Federal Reserve sysiem In
the near future. and also that Balt-
more will not get the reserve bank for
the Fifth District, which is now in
Richmond.
No official action with respect TO
these two matters has been taken. and
the Federal Reserve Board has reached
no formal decision on tho Baltimore
protest against locating the district re-
serve bank In Richmond. but it is prac-
tically assured that action as outlined
above will be taken.
From Information CLEANED a. tho
treasury Department members OF the
Federal Reserve Board are not inclined
to look with favor upon the. Baltimore
protest which would necessitate ut this
time general change In alignment in
the Federal Reserve district IN which
these two cities, we'll as Washing
ton. are located.
no ACTION UNTIL. FORMAL
PROTEST. Is DISPOSED OF
Establishment OF n branch bank in
Baltimore was considered BY the board
some time ago, but action was post
poaed until the formal protest or Balti-
more against location OF the bank at
Richmond could be disposed OF This
protest has been taken up by the board
and with the Pittsburgh protest against
the location OF reserve bank In Clcve-
land 1t will be considered, and de-
cision reached at an early meeting.
Creation of branch banks In any city
where such course Is considered nee
esSary or advisable is provided for in
the Federal reserve act, such branch
banks to serve the immediate territory
or commercial centre In which they are
located. Whether or not this would
permit Washington bankers TO operate
with the Baltimore branch has not been
determined. 1t Is probable, however
that the activities OF the branch bank
will be confined to Baltimore and Its
environs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

out mt her front door. Rounania has
not yet decided TO join In the conflict.
but II Is patent that the situation in
the Balkans IS slmmcrinE. and II is
believed action will come suddenly
The Italian. Greek and Bulgarian min
listers were among callers at the For
cign Office to-day.
The Swedish press is showing re-
newcd irritation against the British
contraband policy. and some Stockholm
papers suggest rcprlsals by forbiddinE
tho transportation OF goods destined
for Great Britain over Swedish rail
ways. one paper says tho country
should strengthen her defenses TO COM
mand respect for her neutrality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
French


PARIS. January 25.--Thc French
says:
"ln Belgium we have made slight
progress at II point to the east of
st. Georges; on the rest of this
front there were artillery duels yes
terday.
From the Lys to the Disc there
was yesterday an intermittent can
nonadinE.
ION the front along the Aisne
there is nothing to report, except
that al Berry BAG n counter
attack OF the enemy yesterday
morning was repulsed. and the dis
puted trenches remain in our pos
session.
I'm Champagne VIC have dcmol
ishcd several field works and pro-
tcctions OF the enemy.
lin the ArEonne. in the forest of
l.aCrurie. Il very spirited fusillade
was stopped by the efficient shoot
ing of our batteries.
on the Meusc. the destruction of
the bridges OF ST. Mihiel was accom-
plishcd by our artillery.
In Lorraine, at Emhcrmfiel. we
surprised detachment Of German
troops and took some of them rris-
oncr.
"ln the NosEes and in tho Alsace
there has been very heavy fog"
The following official communica-
ton was issued tonight:
There is nothing to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

w STfINTTDN, JNnUury 25-The
cather bureau forecast for Tuesday:
inc southern disturbance OF Sunday
nntGht has moved rapidly TO the Eastern
Main Coast with Increased Intensity
on the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land Coast, and the precipitation area
Atlantic states. the Upper Ohio Valley
ana the Lower Lake region with con-
siderable sl""t Ia the Middle Atlantic
heavy snow in Northern New England
Mnd portions OF the Lower Lake region
temperatures are still low, except I'm
me Atlantic States. There was con-
siderable recovery during the day Tho
weather VIII be generally fair Tuesday
ana Wednesday in the South. IL will
hr colder Tuesday in the Atlantic
states and somewhat warmer over tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
May Help if You
Have tuberculosis

PROPER diet, fresh air aud temperate
habits aid persons suffering from tn.
bcrculosis. OFTEN more is needed. Re
ports show that Eckman's Alternative
mas Drought about many rccoverick
Read what II did i'll this case:
Madison Luke, Mimi.
"Gentlcmeni In December, 1i,OR I ,yn.
taken with hcmorrhnHe. of the lungs,
which confined me sey~Tai week.. enrh
time TO my bed. Ny doctor nd vised mr.
TO Eo West. In November J. started for
ncnNer, Col. After my arrival 4 ,ncr
hichhci hrods. who, upon learning OF
my condition. urged me ia takr ErL-
mnp's Alternative. 1 kept on tnkInr a.,
medicine and improved fast. In ninrct.
1910. returned home. nm rntIrci,
well, have good appetite nnd sirri,
well. When left Denver my weigh,
VIVA laO pounds. I now weigh lH5, .i.
normal weight. thank God and ,our
Alternative for my health" tAbbr~-
Niut~d.D
tAiHdnvit PAUL l.. FAsNACITr.
Eckman's Alternative is most ctiica.
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections ami up-
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit forming drugs. Ac-
ccpt no substitutes. Small size 81
regular size. 81. Sold by leading drug
s!sts. Write for booklet OF rccoverics
i:ckmnn Laboratory, PhiIudcIphin.
Sold by I,rnElc D:uE Co.. NIchrnond, Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Give Command of English cons,

BERLIN tvih London. January o.
I' ei.aih"p'e NtuFes iesafdiuE new
German naval gun ar, given ~ a C;.r'
man art!!l"ry expert wrltIug I'm ,ro
Aruiier!suschc Moaats ueftc In
discussing an assertion hv me rn,d,',,
Times that The German navy po..nas..
gun which carries three mile. lu.
'hcr Than the best Ei.usn y,ar,,.
the writer admits thar the Kruuus ~,
manufacturing a gun whusc pfu,..,l.
weighs $50 kilograms (anou 81 t.
ana which develops muzzlc yvlocl,y az
$40 metres (ahout 300 fcetj u scco,d
Inc expert reckons from these nnur..
mat the gun has 81 per cen, MOI
muzzle force than Tie British navy.
nest weapon, and has II range OF ANN,
iorty-'"o Kilometres tabout twenty.
eight milesj, while tho channel a,
Dover Is only thirty-thros kilom.,r,,
tabout twenty-five miles) Wide II"
says the hguros given. II correct, VIII
permit the Germans eventually TO com.
mand The English coast from CaIai.
Tor a distance or nine Kilometres tabouI
six miles, inland with the now gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

line a. Jekyl Island, the President then
spok" TO Dr. Bell
May not congratulate YOU very
warmly on this notable contamination
OF your long labors and remarkable
achievements" said the President.
You are justified In feeling a great
pride in what has been done This is
memorable day. and convey To YOU
my warm CONGRATULATIONS"
The President said that ne could near
Mr.. Moore IA san Francisco distinctly
TALK FROM JI:kfI. ISLAND
SMASHES ALI. RECORDS
on day when long distance tele-
phone records we're smashing up the
country over, IL was the talk between
san Francisco and Jekyl Island that
had the honor of breaking every
worlds record for long-distance trans
mission. President Vail is spending the
winter on Jekyl Island and when he
spoke TO San Francisco his voice had
to travel 1000 miles up the Atlantic
seaboard 10 New York before it started
on It's transcontinental journey When
u sounded In the receiver at San Fran
cisco II had gone 4,io0 miles in all
The line from Iekyl Island TO New York
was rugged UP through Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
MASTER or DUTCH TItAWLER
lEpOnTS RKIIISM SIIIp DAMAGED

LONDON. January % C:3o L. MI
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Central
News SAYS the German cruisers i'm the
North Sea action were accompanied 10y
twenty torpedo craft. according TO the
master OF the Dutch trawlcr Erica.
who declared he saw part OF the fight
and saw one OF the British ships
slightly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
DIVIDEND OF $50 PER CENT
Declared by Directors of Fidelity Trust
COmpauv

NEWARK, n. J.. January 25-A yDe-
ciai dividend of $50 per cent, totalinC
SieoO.oOO. was declared to-day to di =
rectors of the Fidelity Trust COMPANY.
The dividend was due primarily TO the
sale OF approximately 10000 shares OF
stock In the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. of America. which was recently
mutual!zed. The directors also voted
n bonus Of 10 per cent of salaries to
all employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
FIELD MARSHAL. FRENCH
SENDS Ills CONGItATl'I ATIONS

LONDON. January % CS:2o y. Nd
Tho official press bureau tonight gave
out tho following message from Field
Marshal Sir John French:
IL and the army in France hope that
YOU and our naval comrades will ac
cept our congratulations on the vic
tory OF the British fleet Ia the North
sea Convey to Vice Admiral Beatty
and Commodore Tyrwhitt and their Of
hccrs and men our admiration and
good wishes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Austrian

VIENNA, January 25 (via Amster-
dam to London. 1895 +. M).-The
following official communication
was Issued tonight:
In Poland and Galicia no i'm
portant engagements have occurred.
with the exception OF that on the
Nida. where there is a violent ar
tillery fight.
The Russian attacks. with the
purpose of recapturing the positions
taken by us in the upper Ung VAL
ley and near Vezerszalles, were re-
pulsed with heavy losses
I'm the battles during the last
two days in the Carpathians we
have taken 1000 prisoners"
LONDON, January % Go:46 4.
M).-Although Vienna reports via
Amsterdam enlarge upon Austrian
successes in Bukowina. claiming
that the Russians are retreating
with heavy losses Of munitions and
prisoners, wireless dispatch from
Vienna carly to-day, giving an Of
fetal communication issued there.
says only this about the lighting in
that region:
I'm Bukowina quiet reigns after
our last successful battles"
The communication also tell. of
fighting IN the Carpathians as fol-
lows:
I'm the Carpathians the Russians
were driven out OF several trenches
which they had pushed forward
south OF the passes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
MIDSHIPMAN DISMISSED
'hnrEed With Placing FInsk OF Iiouor
In Classmates Locker

WASHINGTON. January 25-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day approved tho
recommendation OF Secretary Daniels
anu superintendent Fuilam, Of the
Naval Academy, that Midshipman Leon
ara hlrby, Jr., OF New Jersey. be dis
missed. Kirby was charged with plac-
,hf mask or liquor In a classmates
locker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
IN MEMORY OF BREMNER
Colleagues Pay Tribute Mt Special SEES
zion Of IIouHe of Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON. January 25-Col-
Leagues OF Representative Robert q.
hrtmncr, Of New Jersey. who on Ills
d"athbed expressed q desire to be cX-
pcr!Wentcd on. In the hope that
acicnce might benefit in it's fight
against cancer. paid tribute to his
memory yesterday at special session
% the House OF Representatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26

central portions of tho country bu,
win temperatures remaining generaIiv
Delow tho seasonal average. The Winds
oionH the North Atlantic Coast will b.,
,noasrate westerly; on the Middle At
'lnntic Coast moderate westerly, he
coming Vnriably Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
nil to RcSulate I,ohh,,nv

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January %
q Bill TO regulate lobbying was passed
by the House OF the Indiana I.cgisia-
ture to-day. The measure will require
all lobbyists to work "in the open"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
The Weather
forecast. Fireinin-Fnir, solder
TuchdnyI wednesday, fair.
North Cnroiinn-l'uir Tucsdny, some
Whnt colder in rnst; Wednesday fnIr
local Tcmrcrntnrc Hr.t.ran.

! noon temperature ......... 3f
. - VI: temperature. AZ
~ W. toiilpcrdturc. ............ SO
\fT,"iuin temperature to i. NJ. 80
M!hihium temperature to L. NJ 20
Eoam tehotratnr" .............. 33
-, 49, ZEN pcrhturc ............. 80
''cnclchcy IN temperature yester-
'tnciency In temperature since
/, March March ............. ;........ ss5
Accumulated cNCcSS in tcmpcra-
iurc since January l. s1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
"rIIIG ITALIAN

At the Strand Theatre is causing
much comment II is nm clabornte
screen production. The acting OF George
Beban Is wonderful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Locui llnInrnII yc.t.ra,

nIt . ;hst twetE" hours. s.... Non,
n tnentnii i"st tw.nty-four hours. 81
i'chcicncy in rainfall since March
.;,;..;::.i.... ......... ,........... :. 6.si
since January i.... 81!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
Supreme Court to rnk, n,co

WASHINGTON. January 25.-The, SUI
preme Court to-day announced II would
take a recess after announcing opinions
on February !, to February %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
LncnI OhnrrNn1Inn ut Y p mi Xe...-a

Temperature, &C. humidity. %: wind
erection southwest; wind. velocity. 8
weather. cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
TWO pavoRcEs GRANTED.
One forfT. F. MaI1er and the Other for
 Natalie B. Maynard.

Judge Bennett granted decrees in two continued divorce cases in the superior court in New London Fri- day morning. Thomas F. Maher was granted a divorce from Agnes E. Ma her, on the grounds of desertton. Both are from Norwich. The case was con- tinued two weeks ago for the intro- ducti0n of further evidence. This which he received from his wife four years ago. and after reading it, Judge Bennett granted the decree.
 Natalie B. Maynard Of New Lofi- tus c. Maynard. who Is serving a sen- tence at Deer Island on the charge of adultery. The decree was granted on the grounds of adultery. This case was continued last week for evidence of Identification of the signature of the defendant to the natice of the ac- tion..
 Alderman James F. O'Leary. who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Conneeticut Patents

Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors, March g. 1915. reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: Christian Bodmer, New Britain. chuck; Constant Bouillon, Torrington, mechanism for relieving the teeth of cutters. Charles T. Brennan, Waterbury, screw slot ting machine; Joseph E. Grenier. Wa terville. game apparatus; Carl l., Hermann, Torrington tool for de- mountable rims: Woolsey M. Johnson, Hartford. metallic union: Frank w, Larson. Hartford, bit stock; Thomas Steventon, Bridgeport, sitting mech auism for making disk sound-records or the like; George B. Thomas, Bridge port, electric gang fitting; George WalEer, New Britain, weighing ma chine; Joseph w. Willts, Ansonia, au- tomatic fruit picker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

employed Maynard as a cook about four years ago at the depot restaurant. identified Maynard's signature. stating that he had received several letters rom him, the last one as recently as three months ago from the house of correction at Deer Island
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Anniversary Specials

Mems Leather Bill Folds, black or brown, with com partment for name, cards, stamps, etc., regular soc value at 4SC Women's Leather Purses and Bill Folds, calf and morocco, all colors, regular soc value, at. at............... 4SC
 Beaded Hand Bags, beautiful de- signs, light and dark effects, at these special prices
 At s5c-value $1.00 and SIPS
 At $1.42-value $2.00 and $2.50
 At $2.42-value $500 and $3.50
 At $3.42-value $4.5o and $500
 Jewel Boxes, gold, silver, French gray and white, at these special prices
 At 17c-regular price 25c
 At 42c-value soc and 75c
 At S5c-value $1.25 and $50
 At $1.42-regular price $2.00
 At $2.42-regular price $500 Eaton, Crane & Pike's Sta tionery, fancy boxes, con- taining quire of paper, 24 cards, with envelopes for both, regular $1.00 value, at 42c Keepclean Hair Brushes, with solid wood backs, alu m n u m face, pure bristles, regular soc and 75c Brushes, at .............".. APO Combination offer-One Tube Kolynos Dental CT am, value 19c -one Prophylactic Tooth Brush, second quality, value 19c- one package pr. Charles Foot Powder, value 25c-a total value of 63c at. t........ 42c Crepe Toilet Paper, in rolls or packages, regular price 10c a package, at for.-.. APO Sanitary Hair Switches, size 2S-inch, all shades, guaran- teed for one year, regular $2.50 value, at ............ &1 .42 Good Quality Steel Scissors, nickel-plated. several sizes, regular 25c value, at l7c Silk Dress Shields sizes 2, and 4, fully warranted, regular price 15c a pair, at Dc Tape Measures, of satteen, 60 inches long, regular price sc, at sSC Nickel-plated Spool Holders, with drawer for needles, regular price 10c, at.. ....-. Sc Black and White Button Thread, 1oo-yard spools, regular price 5c-Specia1 price 2 for. r.............--... Sc Pyramid Pin Cubes, con- taining 300 Brass Pins, reg ular price 10c-Special price fSc John J. Clark's Six-cord Machine Thread, 200-yard spools, all numbers, black and white-Special price 42c dozen, or spool for. 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Women's Burson Hosiery

During Anniversary Week, we are making demonstration and sale of the famous "Burson' Seam- less Hosiery. AS a special induce. nent during this sale, with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.oo CT oVer- WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY
 FREE, ONE PAIR OF
 sURSON $50 HOSIERY These Styles of sursen Hosiery At 1eo-womens Black Cotton
 Hosiery, sizes S1s to 10. At 25c-women's Black Cotton
 Hosiery, of eombed yarn. At 25c-Women's Black Mercerized
 Hosiery, medium weight. At 25c-Women's Burson Ldsle Hos-
 tery, black and white. At 25c-Women's Black Cotton
 Hosiery, with split feet. At 25o-Women's Extra Size Hos
 iery, in all styles.
 At 35c-Women's Fine Black Lisle,
 at 35c a pair, for $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the First Congregational church. morning sermon by the pastor upon school and Town Mems Bible class at noon. Subject. Jonathan and His Armor Bearer. Y. P. s. c. D. before evening service. Subject, Opportunities That Summon Us. In the evening a stereop- ticon lecture upon Mayfiower Heroes and Their Successors,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

At the Spiritual academy, Willard J. Hull of Chicago, ILL, will speak Sun- day morning upon the subject The Background of the War Game. There will be no evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Women's Hosiery TWO ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS

women's Spring Weight Silk LisIe Hosiery, in black, 25c value-Anniversary Price 3 for soc or a pair. Women's Pure Silk Hosiery from a prominent American manufacturer. black, white and tan, value s1.50 and $1.0O Anniversary Price ..-...
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Handkerchiefs
ANNIVERSARY SPEcTALs

NIVIVEH0NHT 0FEI1AES Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, narrow tape borders, value 5c-Anniver- sary Price, for 5e or each. 2N, Women's 'Tngleside" Colored Border Handkerchiefs, made in Ireland, value 5c-Anniver. sary Priee, 3 for 1oc or each. 3M, Women's Novelty Handker- cliffs. colored border and em- broidered to match, value 121ac-Anniversary Price, 3 for 25e or each. h.............. @,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Has Large Estate in Florida.

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Guard have returned from an extended visit in Florida. Mir. Guard has purchased large estate in Florida on which they will reside during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Evening subject, Then Solomon As sembled the Elders of Israel and All the Heads of Tribes and the Chief Fathers of the Children of Israel. Bible school after morning service and Bible and Literary in the afternoon. conducted by Miss Lottie Silvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

church, Palm Sunday sermon in the morning, followed by Sunday school Prayer and praise service before even. ing service. Evening sermon, God.
 Mercies.