davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
Ginc Grimncrnmg at smurgury.

-
9er in ben 8eribten Der beut19ea
Sberiten !Seereslettung nielfad sez
nannte Srt gmorgon ober Smor=
gonD an Der 8abnitrede Milna-
Minif bat bereits einmol in Der
ariegsse19i9te 8ebeutung erlongt,
auinmmen nit benz iubDitli9er gelez
genen, jebigen 8obnfnotenpuntt 800
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Seeresleitung gleiGfaIls f@on genannt
murbe. Sn 5morgonp nor es ndmz
li9, po Mapoleon |. am 5. DECEMBER
1912 Bel fiir9terliniter Mintertdlte
Iein berii6tigtes r29.. Bulletin" 0itz
tierte, bas nod unausseiebten Sic
gesberi6ten nit einem Scale Dem
itounenben europa ben untergong
Der @roBen Mrmee mitteilte. 8erii@>
tigt muB man bies Bu!letin nit He9t
nennen, Do es nod Der Meloung BON
8erln1te 9unberttuufenber unb BON
@6eitern bes ruiiii4en Teloougs nit
ben fripolen Morten fdloB: vDie Sc
1unbbeit 81. Majeitdt 1T niemals
nortrefflider geipeien."
Mmtli@ 1T bie1es Bulletin ibri=
gems aus Molobeti6no uno BPM 3
DECEMBER batiert; in Der Sat 1T es
aber erit ON 5. DECEMBER in @mor.
gonp abgefabt unb nur aus gepi{ier
@riinoen, bic nit Napoleons unmit=
telbor borauf erfplgtem 8erlafien lei
nes Der Nufl0iung entsegengebenber
9eeres 5uiommenbingen, umbatier:
Dorben. Dos 8etonntnerben bes 20
Bulletins NOR oas Signal, bas ben
getnedteten '.prerBen ben STUFF gun
5reiReitstampf beeeltete. 90 m0gel
mir Bonn lett bic Simple Bel @laor.
gonp, aus Dem bamal5 ienes 9igna
erflana, NIT beroOppeltsm Snterefi'
6etraGten!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
@taA % BET 60

Gutter grlt1r,en unb @aHer<geid
~ @seile bon &aniombiI1e. 2N,
Meilen bon williamsburg. Mn Mildz
8olte, nibt ipeit bon Mplferei gigen<
tbiimer ipiu a1 gllten 9airD : Mann
p~erfa1fen nl1b lit tpillens. bic @dlfte
Der gilellbabnfabrt 5l be5abIen fir belt
redten Mnnn, nm ben 8laB nn31ts
I1eben. 8ir baben bies 2anb geieben
linb fDnnen baiielbe empfeblen. 8ez
gen genauer gin5elbeiten ipreden Sic
Dor, 1hreibenS oDer teIephoniren Gle an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

IN nv
Ter S. gdicncib. Gincs
Cages gob cs ullifallenb pie1 l1cber
llllfer bon cincnl .rfn5igcn nliiiideIl
@egilncllt. Ser beiltfIe Dfii5ier
fonnte liG nidyt entDaltcll, Die 9tlli
len 81 frogcl: uSa, Da6t iDr ocli'
llid)t olld) gcid)luorrl1, treli 81 eli
rer Tabnc 5u boltem2" uGcsball
line mir bod gpfonmcn", a%lltlpor
tete EN- Mniie> ubenn llnlere JaDl1c
lit felt gelterl bel ulG!!"
- 9te IN iGtigHe Muni,
ton. Woau baben Sic benn els
gentli4 lopiel Differentiation an
@urtel?
ga, oamit Sic 2iebesaaben<3igor.
rem ni4t 5erque!f9t rperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
Heesch, Carstens
s TalImOn
Sci. 9ap. I'll. 226 meitL. 3. str.
Mnaet0en fur
Arbett8pldte, Bertdute, BerIxte,

W%Dbtnn8en etc.
in bteier Mubrtt perbet1 fiir einer 9dl
Biz 81 elmer @o9e III ben n~abfolgera
ben Staten inierirt: Bis al bier 8eile,s
ODER beren Maum SOC, uber bier ut,b
Bis gu abt 3eilen 500. Seine NrIAs
5eige tpiro fir tueni9er ala b0c at1gea
1omrten.
Sir @teuengeiude tpirb BET ein, I'll
ie@smaliger Suiertion 26c berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
8ettfeoertt

tperbenburd 9an,pf gut NIB bilis &c.
retnist. ~ 8ettiiber5iise tuerben geuas
iden ,tnb seuibt. ioipie Matraten gut
amsgcbeTert
Suns @asner, lib aueitl. s. Str,
9abenport. Sotua,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
&erldn9t
eitt 9airD Mat,tt

I'm alf Iei6te gebinsungen llnD Ian.
ger Nb5ablung cine $50 Mder Sarm'
in Sranflin County, &anfag, gu faus
fen, y @cilen iitbtpeitlid bon SAM
ias Gitp, 500. Mes ebenes 2nb ll,,b
nrr etipn 60 Biz 80 Mder biigelig. Ms
les einge5dunt, nnb nm 40 Mder in
@rnaInnh. - Gpha 2in1n1pr<6nua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

3a %berfanfcn: Gin 8ll9sppferb BEL
Subn 6. stabmer, 1882 tpeltlide
9ritte ctr. 9,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

stelnng geildt: gompete,,tes @tdbz
den iubt @teuung In fleiner Salntlie.
fam gut ndben. 8l erfra9en g. g.,
2203 Git<2ocuit Strabe. 9,28t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

: bebeutet seitieeen; - beoeutet
gefaIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

- Die S nternier IN g Der
oeutf4en Sprelangeiteuten in Trantz
reid unb Die Mblidt, in Submit ruri
Nidtbeut14e in bielen 8etriebell 3u
bei9aftigen, bot Bic Setter Der sroBeni
fran3Diiiden TremDenbauler in arge
8%erlegenbeit gebrabt. Sic tlagten oas
riiber, boB Sic Sdtigteit Ser Deutz
iden in bieler Snouitrie, ipenigitens
fir abIebbore .3eit, toum gu erleyellI
fem nerbe, uno nonbten ii@ f9litb.
li9 an Die Regierung I'm Rat uno
9ilfe. SEPT bat Die pielgeplagte Yorir
Ter SanOelstammer pie @riin0ullg
%iogenannter s9otelf6ulen" beiAloi
fen. Die @4ulen, 5ebn an Der Sabll,
1onen iomobl &ellner. Diener, A19e
pie au4 9otelbu@balter, @eldaftsz
fiibrer uno 9irettoren beranbiloen,
bic ben MusfaG beuti6er ardite au
erieBen beltimmt iino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

3n fanfen seindt: @aidmaidite
NIT eleftr. 8etrieb ODER nit 8aner~
motor, III. glltem 3ultanbe. aoreilen
neblt Grrfs erbeten inter &c. o..
care Of u9er 9emofrat."
i3n perfaniRn: 8allBol5, 3llfen, Sdi<
Ter Sdl5, 2 %fenerfeIte @elbl1rdnte.
She QlmnSpn 0ilteaar @DrfS. II ,1@
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

In Stamford the expenses ran from
$1,000 to $500 per year.
Until the last legislature amended
the law, Il was not mandatory upon
Inhabitants to have medical examina-
ton in public schools. but under the
1915 law towns In this class have no
choice
The law reads:
Section OF chapter got of the public
acts of 1907 10 hereby amended to read
as follows: The board Of education.
board OF school visitors. or district
school committee OF each city. town
or district Of more than 10000 inhabit-
ants shall and those of less than 10,-
600 may, appoint one or more school
physicians and shall assign such ply
stefan or physicians TO the public
school or schools within the limits OF
such city town or district, and shall
provide such physicians with proper
facilities fer the performance Of their
duties rs prescribed in this act, pro-
board Of health is maintaining medical
inspection substantially as provided
for In this act, the board OF health
shall appoint and assign such physi-
clans. and any city, town or district
may transfer to the board OF health
prescribed in this act. provided no ply
steal examination shall be made of any
female child In attendance at any
public school unless such examination
shall be made by a woman physician,
or unless after notice TO the parent or
guardian Of such child and a reason
able opportunity to be present at such
examination having been given, such
examination shall be made in the
presence Of such parent or guardian or
Of a female nurse employed in such
school.
Chairman Murphy and Secretary L.
rou of the committee wrote to Attor-
ney General Human and also consult
cd Town Counsel Thomas NJ. Shields
for an opinion on the law. Mr.. Hin
man subsequently referred the COM
mittee to the town counsel. The lat
ter said, according to the statute. II
would be necessary for Norwich tc
have medical inspection of her schools
to comply with the law. otherwise this
town would lose the state grant
amounting to $l3,400 A letter was
also received from c. D. Hine, secre-
tary OF the state board Of education
which stated that Norwich would be
obliged to introduce and maintaIr
medical inspection in her schools OF
he would be forced to have the comp.
troller hold up the state appropriation
for the town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
J. e. CARPENTER como
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
DeIeaate From Norwich Association
of Stationary Engineers Leaves
Saturday Morning for Columbus

Saturday Morning for Columbus. =
Having been appointed delegate by
Norwich Association of Stationary En-
gineers, No. 6, Joseph y. Carpenter ac-
companied by Mrs. Carpenter leaves
Saturday morning to attend the ma
tional convention which viii be held
at Columbus, o., September 12-l7 In
elusive.
They viii go by way Of Buafflo and
plan to stop at Niagara Falls on the
return trip. expecting to be away
about eight days.
Mr.. Carpenter IS engineer at the
Norwich state hospital q position
which he has held for eleven years or
since the institution was opened He
has been a member or the Norwich
association for the past i've years and
is also Knight Templar and an Odd
Fellow.
The national convention programme
include the state convention which
meets Sunday afternoon and Monday
eing Tuesday morning with addresses
of welcome by the governor and may
or Wednesday Will be devoted to a
field day and outing at Indinatola
park and Thursday and Friday to
addresses lectures an business con-
Guiding with the installation OF Of
ficers.
Many interesting features in the
way Of entertainment have been ar
ranged for including band concerts, a
smoker and a theater party for the
ladies, while on Tuesday there will be
session of the National Ladies Aux
Hilary.
rs, 900 operating engineers throughout
the country. II is not federated with
any union but organized for educa-
tional purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
MAKES ANSWER IN
$4,000 SUIT BROUGHT
Shore Line Electric Denies Most Of
Allegations by Earl s. Stickney.

An answer denying most OF the al
legations of Earl 8. Stickney of Es-
sex has been filed in the superior
cuort by the Shore Line Electric
railway through its attorneys, Ke-
neaoly, Brennan and Whittlesy. Mr..
Stickney is suing the company for
$500 for injuries sustained when he
was thrown from one OF its<cars.
Edward @. Burke of Deep River is
attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. Stick
leg and four toes of his right foot as
ney. who is ~ years old. lost his left
the result of the accident. The COM
pany's lawyers admit only that the
Shore Line company is common
carrier operating an electric railway
over a highway known as Essex
square and that the car from which
Mr.. Stickney claims to have been
thrown, arrived at Essex square a few
minutes late and stopped at the reg
ular stopping place TO take on and let
off passengers.
Mr.. Stickney asserts that it,was his
desire and intention to board the car
as a passenger and be taken to his
home in Ivoryton. In reply to this as
sertion the company says IL has not
sufficient knowledge to form a belief
therefore leave the plaintiff to his
proof. The case will be tried before a
jury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
VETERANS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION WITH PAY
IL in Service of the Government-Is
Presidents Order.

Postmaster John P. Murphy has re-
cedved the following circular letter
from the treasury department refer
ring to the attendance of veterans at
the coming Grand Army encampment
at Washington:
To Officers and Employees Of the
Treasury Department.
Gentlemen:
The following executive order is
sued by the president under date of
August IL, 1915. is quoted for the in
formation of all concerned:
1T is hereby ordered that all vet
Grams of the Civil war in the service
OF the government of the United States
who desire to attend the Grand Army
encampment to be held in Washing
ton, d. c.. Sept. 27th to Oct. End, 1918,
shall be granted leave of absence with
pay, in addition to the annual leave
provided for by statute, from Sept.
26th to Oct. Srd, inclusive. that they
may have the opportunity to attend
the encampment and that they be
granted as many more days additional
leave with pay In each case as are
necessary for the Journey to Wash
ington and return to their posts of
duty"
Please be guided accordingly.
A. ]. PETERS,
Acting Secretary
Treasury Department, Office of the
Secretary, Washington, August "a,
1918. y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
TELLS COTTON MEN
WE NEED PREPAREDNESS
Both, in Industrial and Military Lines
Association Meeting at Eastern
Point.


The s9th semi-annuad meeting Of the
National Association Of Cotton Manu-
lecturers opened at Eastern Point
Thursday night with an attendance Of
SEQ members and guests Sessions
continue through Saturday. The ef-
feet OF the war in Europe on the
American cotton industry win be one
OF the features Of the discussion
The president of the association, Al
bert Greene Duncan, OF Boston, in an
address Thursday night said he be-
lieved that the industrial preparedness
should go hand in hand with military
preparedness.
The sinews of war must be provided
BY the latter before the former can be
developed to its full extent said Mr..
Duncan, and by commercial prepared
ness mean not only the strengthening
OF those industries which would neces-
6artly contribute supplies for a posi-
BILE war, but an enterprises of manu-
fhcture. transportation and distrIbu-
ton, so that we can put behind any
body of men enlisted in the nations
defense a united. prosperous. contented
and determined population. and be able
to supply all the varied wants Of our
people and furnish the fullest support
TO the government in any time OF trial
The speaker urged that the public
and legislative hostility TO business
be allayed. Where regulation Of busi-
ness was necessary. he would have II
based on sound economic facts and IN
dertaken in a sympathetic" attitude
He contended also that the Underwood
tariff had failed to produce the prom
ised revenue in spite Of the extra tax
alton imposed under the guise Of a
war revenue tax to bolster up an ever
increasing national deficit" He con-
cluded: "A belief IN the essential unity
OF business prosperity and the public
interest must prevail IL this country "a
TO reach that state Of complete ma
tional preparedness which the present
world crisis forces upon us"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
SPORTS FROM FAIR
MADE TRIP LIVELY
On Last Car From Here to New Lon
don Wednesday Night.

There was plenty of excitement on
the last trolley car from this city 70
New London Wednesday night. Aboard
the car was a negro, working a three
card monte game and also a crowd OF
touts who had been to the races at
the Norwich fair.
The negro with his game took So
away from a white man on the car
The white man was SORE threatened
to beat up the negro and the latter
was scared Understanding the money
The men aboard the car all the way
down were loud in their talk and the
profanity at times was terrific. A ne
gress, the only woman on the car, be-
the party which threatened at any
moment to break out in a general
fight, and she aiighted when the ear
topped at one of the turnouts about
half way to New London.
The men were quarreling all the
time and there were threats beins
passed back and forth. Finally the
negro, afraid the white men were CO.
ing to jump on him, reached for his
hip pocket. Before he could get his
hand in his hip pocket he was over
whelmed.
Later the negro went to the mar
who had squealed on the So loss and
made demand for a refund. This
time II was the white man who crawl
ed and the negro got the So back once
more.
1t was a stormy voyage and the
only wonder was that there wasn't
serious trouble before the car reached
the City BY the Sea- Peaceable pas
sengers were greatly relieved when Il
reached the parade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
AGREEMENTS MADE IN
MINOR INJURY CASES
Five Placed on File by Compensation
Commlssloner,

Five agreements made under the
workmen's compensation act for reim-
bursement for loss OF time through in
turies while employed were fled on
Thursday at the ONCE of Superior
Court Clerk George E. Parsons by
Compensation Commissioner DR..
following:
Shetucket Co. employer, and Julia
Kostechi, employe. slight case OF blood
poisoning caused by injury to finger
on left hand by flying shuttle on Aug.
il. compensation IS in settlement.
Fails Co, employer and John Sokal.
employe, top Of third finger of left
hand bruised on Aug. 10. compensation
IS in settlement.
Thames River Lumber Co. Of New
London. employer, and Arthur LaBre.
employe, leg bruised on July %, COM
pensation ss.4s during incapacity from
Aug. 8.
Ponemah mills OF. TaftviIle. employe.
and John Seldom. employee, bruise on
foot on Aug. So. compensation 1855
per week during incapacity from Sept.
Eorcross Bros. Co. Of worcester.
employers. and George Muddeman 81
Taftville, employee, whose left hand
was cut between thumb and forefinEer
on July 6 while at work IN New Lon
don, compensation $3.50 during inca
pacity from July 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

town relations, T. E. Babcock, Nor
wich; health and sanitation, William
Tew, Pleasure Beach; entertainment.
John White, Hartford; bridges, Lem
uel Flag. Danielson; RATS. John King
Palmer; fire, William Tew, Pleasure
Beach; general improvements, S. H
Miner, New London.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the officers and members Of commit
tees for their united efforts which re-
suited in a most successful year for
the association.
The membership committee reported
"a active members gainst 81 for last
year, all dues paid.
The bridge committee reported the
two bridges repaired and maintained
for season.
The fire committee reported a fire.
house built for engine and large
enough to store the raft for the winter
at an expense of about $2S.
The general improvement commit
tee reported seven 40 candlepowel
street lights installed and paid for the
season ending Sept. Is. about $50 feet
Of road covered with Clipped stone
and cinders.
The treasurer reported all bills, but
one months collection Of garbage
paid and balance Of $194 in the
treasury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
May Fill Up OCEAN Beach Pond.

The park commissioners of New
London are considering filing up the
duck pond at Ocean Beach. The pur-
pose is to give the public more room
and also provide space for additional
bath houses.
This pond has to be. filed with
fresh water which constantly leaks
out and there have been frequent COM
plants from the water department
about the great quantity OF water
drawn from the city service for the
pond.
The work OF filling up the pond viii
mean an expense OF several thousand
dollars and the commissioners are re-
luctant to proceed with the work. un-
less assured OF meeting with public
approval There is some sentiment
for the retention Of the pond.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

-
De as1 eaecnses N n*e on en ne
- T rest-ls1 o1 tnS eow1 49, ny 49,
~ 60. ~ y. =. ~ ~
1snlacL lne1ne1 TOT - 49, ls as ! -
~ SolnlLlee .ere 49,. 49, -,
vi WI ~ pesenrSu tut I1.are.-oa -
tore the party caucus on Menaay eve
nan6.
In the nrst district - &, LdnlpI1aSe.
town COMMITTEES chairman cehea the
caucus 70 order az y o.cioeA Enere
were ABOUT 10 men presens lie n.slli
s were nohnInasee = s1,S,. ~ ~
Lon ~ n 1oo~e. = -; n..s ~ III
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
IEWETT CITY VISITORS
Royalty Entertained by Brother of
Alexander Maccluesage at Fair
Arie,ar NJ j ----------

The Hudson N. J.. Despatch Of
Thursday said:
Thomas MacCluggage. superintend-
emit of the Bellman Brook bleachery
at Fairview, n. j., entertained his
brother Alexander MacCluggage and
his friend, John Mott, both of Jewett
City, Conn, during the past few days.
He gave them royal time and show
ed them the sights" of the metropolis,
and afterwards he entertained them
at Deckelmeier's Grove" and Groth's
Beach" where they RECALLED them
selves with all kinds of refreshments.
Mott is chief bleacher at the Aspi-
nook bleachery in Jewett City. while
MacCluggage is a finisher. They
came here to see the sights and
have good time. and they certainly
had it before they returned to their
homes. They proved themselves to be
royal entertainers, especially Mott,
who kept those to whom he was intro-
duced convulsed with laughter by his
Daniel Webster" speeches.
They greatly regretted being COM
PEELED to return home. but before
leaving North Hudson, declared that
on their next visit, they would pro-
long their stay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10

A Bad Back Makes LIE t:issrsbis Fer
Many Norwich People


A bad back Is heavy burden.
"A burden at night when bedfims
comes.
Just A. bothersoms In the mornins.
Ever try Doau,s Kidney Pulls Cor tfl
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney iiisf
II you don't some Norwich peop,s
40. l
Read case Of Il:
John connen. 81 Forest ST.. Nor
s1ch- says: i strained my back and
my kidneys were affected Nothing
helped me nntfl I procured Dozn,s
Kidney Pills at n. D. SEWN q som,
Drug Store. They acted nike q charm
and have had no Kidney trcuba.
since"
Price soc. at al dealers. Don,
simply ask for kidney rsmedy-ssl
Doans Kidney Pflls-ths same tina
Mr.. connen had Foster-1TIIoun Co
Props Buffalo. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
DIED.

M'I.AUGHLN-In this city. Sept. 9.
Rose A. Cunningham. wife OF Andrew
Mclaughlin.
Funeral from her late home. No. i2T
Central aTenue Saturday morning at
$40. Solemn requiem moss In ST.
Marys church a 10 O'clock
HALL-In Norwich. Sept 9. Henry Al
len Hall OF IS North Thames street.
Services at GaRer's funeral parfors 20
FfankHn street, Friday afternoon,
Sept 10, at l9o O'clock Burial In
family lot IN Mapiewocd cemetsry.
DANFORTH-At Squirrel Island, Ne.
Sept. 8 1919. Rev. James n. DAN
forth. ID. d
NApo-In Danielson. sept. g. 1913,
Donainiek Nado. eyed 50 years
rEwGooD-In Fostsr. r. 1. Sept 9,
1915. stillu1an i. TewgOOd. aged IS
yeArG
1915, John n. Perrin. agad " years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
The Porteous s. Mitchell Co.
CORONER WILL CALL
WITNESSES OF ACCIDENT
In Investigation Of Death Of Henry A.
Hall,

Coroner Franklin II. Brown 20 70
conduct an investigation into the Cir
cumstances surrounding the death Of
Henry A. Hall, the old expressman,
who was struck BY an automobile ON
West Main street, on Labor day. The
coroner intends 20 call witnesses be-
fore him for examination
The coroner and Medical Examiner
topsy upon the body Of 1Ir. Hail ~
the rooms Of Undertaker eager, on
Thursday morning, which disclosed
that there had been q rupture Of the
intestines. which was the cause Of
death.
The automobile that struck Mr.. Hall
was one owned by John Weiner Of
Eastern avenue, New London, with the
number 2o51 La He had Q hack n
cense and was carrying people TO the
fair that day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
CAN OPERATE TERMINAL ?
~ NEXT SUMMER.
New London Harhor Commission
Finda Work Going On Well.


AT. the meeting OF the New London
harhor commission in Hartford We'd
neSday plans were discussed for the
superstructure OF the state steamship
terminal at East New London. The
term includes warehouses, sheds, Of
fee buildings and other structures
which are to be placed on the big pier,
now well on its way to completion,
The subcommittee was empowered 10
prepare detailed report as 10 the
character of buildings required for
presentation. to the commission ct a
later meeting.
The same committee was also an
thorized to proceed at once with the
laying out and building the necessary
foundations. but It is not considered
likely that the buildings viii be erect
ed before early spring. Their con-
struction will not require a great
amount of time and in all probability
the terminal will be in operation in
the summer of 1916,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS Is USED

The genuine old reliable Hood s
Sarsaparillas corrects the acid cendi-
ton Of the blood and builds up the
whole system. It drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly. It has been success
fully used for forty. years.
For rheumatism, stomach and
kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
blood, Hoods has no equal. Get it
from your nearest druggist today.