davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

this war ny sRairst altoc-acy
cannot find ar answering ~rho. Those
who started e are by now Convinced
that they we're mistaken.
Now. why dad England declare war
IN Germany? The official answer Is
For the sake OF Relg.um's neutral
that q seems necessary 20 examine
g a little more closely.
From the disclosures made on Octo-
her 10 in our North German GosCtt.
the world, a. far az u was disposed 20
80. could gather how matters stood
IN regard to BrlGlum's neutrality.
What his official paper published was
,nly me documentary substRntia''on Of
things that were no. new 20 ~ The
fact that there existed a secret mill
tarv agreement tor such II waS-had
,ome 20 NJ knowledge long ago.
Therefore II would have been suicidal
'nr ~ To- await ~upiue'y what the
former R~!r'ar MIN s:cr N Berlin.
BARON Gro'ndl. himself declared to he
the programme = our enemies.
SIR Edward Grey, IN h!s speech Of
August g, tried tu lpAuli ta" fiction
THAT conferences of military and navl,
experts need not nav" % h.nl.u- char
ao'or. THAT g Impossible. lie i'm
self DESTROYED this fiction hv admitting
tnnr he. N connection with the then
Premier. SIR Henry Camph",l-I&tnncr-
man. had approved OF these confer
oncoS. That "a TO say. they were
hacked hN thr British Government.
J. follows that the Government IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

without reply: It's mans perdition to
be safe when for the Trust he ought
TO die"
Had We wanted 20 attack our neigh
bors there werc plenty of other and
better opportunities We did not do
n during the Boer val nor during the
Russo-Japanese war. We did NOT only
miss these chances but we pur-
posely denied other Powers our help
when after the famous Fashoda
case they wanted to fall on Eng
lands hack while she was engaged
IN South Africa.
Tho "autocratic Kaiser and War
lord" has kept peace, and we with him,
Mind you. there exists a firm and
fixed solidarity between every Ger
man and the Kaiser. II exists Just
or account OF the fact that imperial
ism In Germany IA a tree roofing in
best democratic soil and bearing its
crown right In the heart Of every
SINCE German. That g the secret
Of our unity. that Is why we forget
minor quarrc,s when tho fatherland
.s In danger. hat Is why our En-
pe-or could say: II know OF no
parties any more. I know but Ger
man brothers" That Ia why also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Tor this srfevous fault the who's,
western world will have to pay very
dearly IN the years to come, The
fault. the crime is theirs who sscrl-
feed racial feelings 20 the hunger for
gold.
Everybody feels intensely hot about
his war. ! do not attribute this fact
10 personal sympathies or ent.pathies.
They hardly count. they coma and 60
Ike the tides. But here is something
quite different: here ~ n rihConsc!ous
feeling that we all. friends and en-
cmies. partisans and n~utrals. stand
or tho threshold % a new era. Tn
prepared for So tasks % gigantic TN
portance. N helpless disun!on We see
q dawn upon No, and We rea''2e the
urspeakahie Misfortune 'ha: jealousy
has been binding tho eyes or those
who ought to have aeon.
This "a new neither 20 you nor 70
ne. who discussed 'Nc matter many
'.mes. But the fact seems 20 take holl
- tho masses They resent some
th'rr thcy fee intensely uneasy. not
knowing why. The mountain has not
y~' emerged from the mist
Therefore I deem T. 50 necessary
'hat .r the mutual interest az our two
countries something rc,s lone 20 calm
the passions and 20 cnliGhfen the
minds.
That's why 7 wrote this letter. I d'd
no, mean Il 20 be- an argument. About
some vital quest ons. howeve-. J could
not speak a. dlspaSs.pnatclv a. 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

worth $1,000. 600 900. n In addition
TO that W. must defend our threatened
frontiers Yet have we ever claimed
a Two Power standard on land Ike
that of the BRUSH IN s"a' y glance
at the peace strength or Sorue Euro
pean armies answers his question;
Men.
Russia. ........ ............, l,3S4,0oo
'eiHn""S '''''"'"' '''PN "- $500.
u,.au ''''VVV
uded,,,...'" els.ooo
Great Britain (s22,slo terri
%torials. 27l.9l0 men Indian
army. &c. eNcIuded) ....... ass,osl
Under tho nr,nclnIs ~ Tho ,yo power
sta ndard our army you'd ,eccssaruv
bnve N cons,s, of moro than 2 ooo 600
mon m outnunbor France ana Ruaa,a
Wa ala NO, claim Tim, ,wo pover
I'M, for very nalnnh,e ron
SONS we had n havs somothlnr NJ an
army and resolved ,o have a GOOD ono
., ruard us against a.,oclte We maid
si,nply an Insurance on our national
fortuna in peoplc. lond and money
Thu, is orr "~militarlsm" first com.
ha,ed now urais.d and desired bv
England. The ,nterte Ind lust az
much r,gh, to look with evil eyes upon
nur National dafance an land and sea
os vo,r NJ, yhbor has , -,.,h, IN foo,
nv, ubo, you uirn vour house
baya hoard +na, acua hook a.
somo -e,,rea General which tho p-,.
60, called tho German pih,e" And
1-t,,rrh,,od al, o,.or ,ba co,,.ry bos
$500 ,,,,ch ,,croo- 7 ,o,o ,.,,or
go, ~ rood a., po,,rod oe,icors e.,
III oo,r,~o, ,-r,,o g.re-,,,. FOR
-o,.. ,o.,,,.o ,,ov uon, 20 ,aj 81,
,no,r nars,o, Crr-souent,v NOV
s"o.,.u,. -. .o-,sa,,,,al Tn.
49,, ha 49, ,ho .aso
.,Ish ,oo-.r
,on. uaar. ~ $50 t,,, a. u,ch a.. Tor
S." - 90 GO, At,swor,
u's',,a 80, O.. ~. r,,,,ed s,a.es
- =, a~,-s.,, -. r..to,,s atrs
U.s.. d., .,c,v.,,a,y a. w.
~. .na,rs "c.aa. T,r.,o," d,sotoso,
. -. ~ p-t,..A r.
- an
80 n,ao .,r, ,,u. pa--ror,r.
.eu.a, - a. - - 80.
So -. ,o,ra - o,,y,. ,,a, ~
49," 80 =, ~, - 90,
- -. - ,hu.I 80, 80,
w 49,. a., 49, aaw :. =. av.rao.a,
~ 1,.a.a,a. ,o.n. ~. -
- ,.ht.h ~, 81, "a =,
rnn,o,a ava So zoo, .,a, 4. g. 49,
.IaaI., u..a 1. c..na, So
49,, .hI. haoL a,d s,,n,,a- o,..
ha,.. haon "a aa,,nr Co-,o,r o.
,ho,,c, .ht, L,,a -, &,
~, aou,.r
~ en-, u,. e.,
.oora.,o" corma,,. W. = -,
,v,,ona, ona -. r,o,.,n'' ,,,a, =.
$50 r.n,.ad c.a.a. ts r.I,r,i ,an,,h,1.
rooo.arsn go, y, or.,,.o5 aua,.
Iobr uassa,, Noora m,i,,. 1on,o.-
roa,. Nra :, ,ao, n,, -
cra,io ,arIs corm,,. ".,,I,,. 49,,
,,,u, arnoo-s So ,,ts 49,
Tbo Eatsor :. ro, rmroro- ~, cor-
usrv Iuka ,ha GA, - Oh 49, D..
90 10 . ".h t.rr,a, rnra-.r,
md has 'oss rars,r,, ,oy.o- ,ror eva
pras,der, ~ tho ~. a seats %o,,,ar
NJ ,ha,p could u,f,ld ,ho harrar =,
wer for an ur,us, carsa, IN, Il, ,ha
present case m. Sn,.a wae - danror,
According 20 our ,o,,o,.to, ,na
state = an end tho ,ndiyidunl tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The cause for which Germany is fighting is SGT forth in the fol-
lowing letter, which was written to Ger. Leonard Wood by Major
Wofgang Herwarth vop BitenfeId. former German Military Auache
in Washington. and now connected with the General STAFF. The writer
comes from a distinguished military family. His grandfather. Field
Marshal Hervarth Won Bittenfed, took ALsen in 1864 in the Danish
wal, commanded an army corps at Koeniggraetz. and was in command
In western Germany during the Franco Prussian a in 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

"'"' INV competed dra.r1q -
Rome and Islam Is to hc e.lri I
in the initial stages OF Imp.- ,l r..
ain. Then tho arrumcn. from o,.f'"
falls, and u judgment b, a, 80
Assuming that each .mpe,-e. .oa.
starts It's career lowered vtfn 49,.
capacity of definite n anl ,u..
Ing for the necessary d-lyorrc,...
their course between "a .I,.. . "
national state. Imperial Rr.a,,
Garded from It's past. may .o s,.5 =.
the present era t. have r...t.4
stage represented hv tho or, 40
pasian and Titus. but 20 pro..oa .s
Their is perilous so mumcr,.u, % IS.
distinction that now arise .,,,
the circumstances Of tho 'v. ,,.,-
During the present century 90" y.s,
transformation which have .,.-
fected by science IN tho sl-r.
OF mans physical lie make o, CO..
lation upon the duration 81 rrr.-,i
britain by a%ualog.cs drawn from fla
duration either Of Rome o- .s .,...
empires indecisive or rash.
The growth OF tho idea OF Freedom
and the modern !nterpreta.'.n ,. az
idea in the spirit OF Condorca. l.,.
within the bounds OF tho La.,... ,,.
tlon itself. increased tho ,r.r-...,-s.
between ranks TO a degree urp,-.voo.
In tho ancient world. Tho .es.-
Operative power OF the r,.o Boo.
been strengthened by the COURSE 80 90.
political and religious history rD-.,b
blood adds new energy 20 oFo.s s.,.ys
Tho effect OF this restorative r,,.,
from within Is heightened in mani.
fold ways by such n circumstance no
the enormous facilities Of 10 o,n,,,or
which have arisen during the pay. Two
generations.
In the age of the first corsc,ou. ~,
s'nnings OF Imperial Britain tho DOM
n~unication between the regions ~ ~.
empire was as difficult az in 40 f nj.
OF Sulla; but the dovelopmen. g.. ina.
consciousness has hren ~vyrcNraroya
not only with Increased intercourse.
between the ranks ~ tho Same na.
ton but with Increased lr,o-.o.-,
between all the various cl'mrs ~ m
empire upon which tho sun never
sets. From city 20 CITY. from -tvn
20 town, from province - PROVING.
from colony 70 colony. emigration ari
immigration. change ana ir'e- bang.
or vast masses ~ 'h" ro,. '.7
are incessant. This g.. r,as,. ...o-.
communication between 'lo ,.r
members OF the race. IN. f,H... .e
OF the change of cl!m1', upon ,.. ,
diy!dua'. aided by such .wr,..,
but many sided forces a, .r- . POI
the diffusion of ku.wl,t.. ...
ture. mark a revolution .H ..
resources and tho" cu"y.rulu,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
.Speculates Upon Destiny
Of Imperial Britain
Prof. J. A. Cramb's Reflections on the Decline and Fall
of Empire-.His Beautiful interpretation
of British Ideals

COME few years ago the late Prot.
j. A. Cramb Of Queen College.
~ London. prepared a series of es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Germany Fighting for
Readjustment Of World
Major Won Bittenfeld of Kaiser's General Staff in a
Letter to General Wood Tells of the Stake
for Which War Is Being Waged

worth 5000. 000, 900. and in addition
TO that We must defend our threatened
frontiers! Yet have we ever claimed
a two Power standard on land Ike
that Of the British IN .oa? y glance
at the peace strength OF some Euro
pean armies nswer this question:
Nav
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

lELENINAFH bNlEF y
Parsons, Kan. - With $4,000 in
their suitcases, three boys who gave
names of John Kalamaza, Sam Deb
ner and L. O. Corral held pending in
VestigatiOn of robbery of bank.
Kokomo, Ind.-It took two hours
and a pulmOtOr to revive Miss Opal
Grous after Sherman TalyOr had
playfuIly pulled her under water. Miss
GroUs admitted her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson, in Chicago,
thought her visiting brother in In
dianapoIis.
Indianapolis - Barbara Altar, IS,
runaway girl from St. Louis, daugh-
ter Of John Altar, held by police today.
Thomson, III.-Intoxicated and re-
sisting arrest, Ferdinand Isehart, 35,
shot and killed Charles Beck, town
marshal. ExOnerated by corOneTs
jury.
Stoyestown, Pa--Joshua ConkIing
Reeves, with three kissable daUgh-
tiers, has invented kiss resOnator.
Soul kisses, claims Joshua, sound like
sOughing of January blizzard.
New York.-RockaWay police nys-
titled how Mrs. Sarah Lasalle lost
$1,000 in bills out of her stocking.
No holes in Isle bank.
Passaic, N. J.-EdWard MorreII, 81,
retired contractor, received postcard
here mailed to him by G. Wickham,
lumber merchant, at Sew Hampton,
n. Y, in 1881.
ConnersViIIe, Ind.-WiIIiam CIark's
horse kicked him on right leg, stOm-
ach and ribs and then kicked his head
with both feet, knocking Clark
through door. He will recover.
HOW HE ARRANGED 1T
CRObbyy - iD0T1iT,o6 tho T,oofboy. H5iJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
WAR BULLETINS

WAR BULLETINS
Rome.-Austrian cruiser and four
destrOyers bOmbarded the Sinigaglia-
PesarO railway, running parallel to
Adriatic seacOast, and shelled town
of FanO, midway between Sinigagia
and Pesaro.
acknowledgements bark Barboe
of ChTistiania set on fire and de-
strOyed by German submarines. Crew
was given 10 minutes to collect be-
lOngings and take to the boats.
Paris. - For first time in several
weeks artillery duels along sand
dunes of Belgian seacOast reported in
official dispatches today.
Germans shelled Fumes, behind
French lines, and bombarded COST
DUnkirk, famous seaside resort, hUrl-
ing shells all around Grand Hotel Of.
the Dunes. German aerOplane threw
five bombs on DUnkirk, doing no
damage.
London.-Whfte Star liner Baltic
from New York to Liverpool chased
by German submarine off Fastnet, &C
cOrding to stories told by passengers
who arrived here today. Baltic put
in at Liverpool yesterday afternoon. 2
Petrograd. - German airmen at
tempted to aid forces surrounding
Warsaw by hurting bombs on Warsaw
Vistula bridge. Several civilians killed. Z
Berlin, via London.-On a 40-miIe
Russians are being driven back from /
Narew to last line of defense north
of Warsaw, along river Bug. u
Petrograd. Won Hindenburg has D.
been halted and thrown back in his
attempt to drive Russians back upon
the river Bug defenses north of War
saw.
In CORTLAND district Germans, evil {
IDENTIFY reinforced, are attacking the
Russian positions along Baltic. North
of GrOubieshOw Russian warships q
steamed close in and aided in repel-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
Personals.

Mrs. Amory Brown was in Putnam Monday.
 D. F. Clifford is in New York on business.
 Miss Dorothy Larrabee has returned to Hartford
 Nelson Olson has returned from a visit in Norwich.
 Mrs. Walter Buck of Stafford spent Monday in this city.
 William Barteau of Taftville was a local visitor Monday.
 Miss Ethel Risedorf is visiting reIa- lives in Middletown.
 Herman Simmons is in Chicago for a fortnight on business.
 Miss Nellie Cleveland of Hampton spent Monday in this city.
 James Sullivan has returned to Hart ford after short stay with relatives here.
 Mr. and Mrs James Johnson and Miss Ella Johnson are in Boston this week.
 Miss Helen Purnell, until recently a teacher in the Windham High school left Monday.
 Miss Lucy Stone of New Britain spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. c. D. Stone.
 Miss Olive Robinson of Boston is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Stew ems. of Maple avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Ottenheimer and daughter, Miss Grace Ottenheimer, are in Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. c. B. Wilcox is in Amston to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09

spend a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Brown.
 Mrs Charles Abbott was in Boston Monday.
 Charles seder of Putnam spent Mon day here.
 H. c. Anderson was a Putnam vis- itor Monday.
 O. E. Sweet of Hartford was a local visitor Monday.
 Mrs. .Myra Reed of Bostoh is the guest of her father. O. E. Sessions, of this city.
 Miss Doris Hall, who has been visit ing relatives here, has returned to Wellesley college.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Snow have re- turned to Waterbury after a stay of several days with relatives here. The following Willimantic people went to Hartford Monday: Mrs. D. F. Dunn, Mrs. E. O. Smith, c. E. Robin son. ..
 pr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran of Hart ford spent Sunday at the doctors for mer home on Willowbrook street in this city.
 Mrs. William HarwelI has returned to her home in this city after a three months visit with her sister in Balti- more, Md.
 Miss Mary Bentley has returned to New London after two weeks visit here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Owen O'Neil
 Mrs John Moore. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Collins of Ash avenue, left Saturday for her home in Waterbury.
 Mrs. J. w. Adams and Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, who have been spending the past six months here, left Saturday for their home in New York.
 Local people who went to Hartford Saturday included W. W. Hayden, Miss Doris Long, Mrs. Frank Parker and children. Miss Josephine Coffey, Miss Lizzie Kingsbury Miss Mildred Bulger, w. E. Jackson, Mrs. C. J. Healey, Miss Marguerite Cotter, Harry Royce, Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Annie Ma honey, Miss Elizabeth McCabe, MT. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow. H. c. Mill lerd.
 (AdditionaI WiIIimantie News on Page
 Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
$26,970.69
Brief Mention,

W. T. Congdon spent Saturday in Boston.
 H. A. Allen of Hampton was here Saturday on business.
 MT. and Mrs H. L. Phillips of An dover spent Saturday here
 Harry Potter of New York. former iy of this city, is visiting here.
 Mrs. Edward Reagan and daughter are in Rockville for a brief stay.
 pr. John Weldon of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was here on business Saturday.
 Mrs. Patrick Keenan is spending a few days with relatives in Moosup.
 John B. Love of Webster is the guest of James McGlone of West Park street.
 Miss Myrtice Mathewson of Andover was the guest of friends here over Sunday.
 Michael o'Connell of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs W. c. BaclSus.
 Edward Fitzgerald of Highland court. Hartford, is the guest of his mother in this city.
 Dr. Daniel Donahue of Waterbury is entertaining his sister, Miss Bridget Donahue, of Willowbrook.
 Mrs. c. E. Winchester has returned from Providence, where she spent the past four months with relatives.
 Miss Mary Gilmartin returned to Hartford Monday after a short visit here at the home of her mother on FatSview street.
 Miss Inez M. Brown, who has been patient at the private hospital for several weeks, has been discharged from that institution and will resume her work as teacher in the ungraded week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
APPEAL FROM PROBATE. Certain Heirs of c. A. Young Object to
 Acceptance of Will.

There was hearing at the probate court Monday morning on the. accept ance of the will of the late Charles A. young. at which the only witnesses called were the attesting witnesses on the instrument. Drs. L, I. Mason and T. R. Parker and Miss Katherine F. Chandler. Attorneys William, A. King and P. J. Danahey represented con testing heirs. and appealed from the decision of the court, admitting the will, to the superior court.
 The will gives to the city of Willi- mantle a plot of ground on Lebanon avenue extension for use as a park or playground, with the proviso that 1t schal1 revert to the residuary es- tate if not accepted and used for that purpose. Mrs. Nellie Herrick re- ceives the west half of the house at the corner of Pleasant and South
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
FUN ERALS.
Raymond E. Rogers.

The body of Raymond D. Rogers, a former resident of this city, who died in New London Friday, was brought to Willimantic on the 1O.O5 train Monday morning. The service at the grave was read by Rev. Leonard Smith. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. The bearers were r. O. Vinton, Frank Kent, c. H. Brooks, Henry Bostwick, Frank $. Langdon and c. A. Gates. The arrangements were in charge of funeral director Jay M. Sheperd.
 Girard Mature.
 Girard. infant son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mature died of infantile trouble early Monday morning. Burial was in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

streets, one half of the wood shed ad- joining, the horse, Prince, carriage sleigh. robes, household furniture, and all other articles of personal proper ty contained in the house.
 The rest of the estate is divided fn- to three equal parts, one to go to Mrs. Herrick, one to Charles A. Young, Jr., and one to Bertha Young. Two other daughters are purposely omitted from theproFisions of the will. C. A Capep and E. P. Chesbro are named as exc cutors. The will was made October IT, 1915, shortly before MT. Youngs death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
Reaaars Sent ta Jail.

Justin Mccarthy and Cornelius Driscoll received fifteen days each in jail for intoxication, and thirty for vagrancy at Monday mornings ses- sion of the police court. The men went around among some of the Polish residents of the upper village Satur- day night while in an intoxicated con. dition, and one passed himself off as deaf mute, while the other begged for 7.'ns. They had accumulated about seventy cents from four houses when arrested. .--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
City Labor Payroll,

The city labor payroll for the week ending November 9th, 1915, totalled $s68.77, divided as follows: Police de partment, S142.40; street department. $89.56: West Main street special $272.18: lower Main Street improve ments, $b611; new streets $774; maintaining sewers, $15.50; construct ing sewers, $57.03; waterworks, $692S; waterworlSs construction S15897
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
CITY TREASURES REPORT,
Total Receipts For Past Year SIPS, ,627
 Balance On Hand $2,o37.64.

The following is the report of City Treasurer A. c. Scripture of the re- ceipts and expenses of the water de- partment and of the city itself for the year ending now, as presented to the common council meeting Monday night. The city spent about $370O more than its receipts, not bad showing by any means. There will be a supplementary report of the period covering the month of November. presented with the annual reports at the time of the coming election.
 December 1st, 1914. to October s1st, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
FELL 40 FEET.
But Owen Roman. 10, Got Off With a
 Fractured Shoulder.

While playing in the Racicot build ing, which is being put up on South Park street, Sunday afternoon, Owen, the ten year old son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Roman of Park street fell forty feet from a third story window, to the ground. An interceptipg plank broke the youngsters fall. His injuries consisting of a fractured shoulder and slight confusion of the head. The boy is doing well and is expected to beabout in a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
Silk Mill Jack Shaft Broke.

The jack-shaft which furnishes pow CT for the new milf so-called, of the Windham Silk company, being that part of the building on Valley street, broke for some unknown reason short ly before five o'clock Monday after noon, necessitating shutting down early. It is likely that the repairs will take a day or so, it was stated on Monday evening, and that part of the mill will be closed for a short period until everything is shipshape again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
Syhst Is Going On Toniaht

willimantic Lodge. No. II. A. o. U. w., I3D Valley Street.
 San Joss Council. No. 10. K. of C.,
 Thread City Tent. No. 2s. K. of M. Jordeu Block
 Wfiilmantlc Council, No. 72S. R. A.,
 WiiIfmantic Board of Trade and Bus mess sIen's Association, 791 Main St.
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10, R. and S. NJ, STnSonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09

South Manchester--Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Card have left for San Francisco, where Mir. Card is to be one of the Is judges at the big poultry show to be held this month in connection with the Panama Pacific exposition. The judges for the show are chosen from all over the United States, and MT. Card Is the New England member.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09

Middietown-Miss Gertrude Birdsey has been appointed by the board of uL tne District Nurse as- sociation as district nurse. to succeed Mrs. Louise 4. Tyson, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
SohooIboy's Accident,

Harry Rosen, a pupil in the Nat chaug school, sustained an ugly look ing cut over the left eye, when he rushed forward for his coat at the noon recess, Monday. and fell, striking against the hook
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09

Captain Ball Of the British steamer Rio Lages. which put in at Halifax, N. S.. with his ship still afire, declared the ire was caused by an incehdisry bomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E W. GROVES sigma ture is on each boz. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09


 Sarah E. SpeIlman.
 The funeral of Sarah s. Spellman was held from the home of her son, A. D. Spell1nan, of Pleasant street, Mon day afternoon. at one o'clock. The service was read by Rev. W. O. Nuzum of this city, assisted by Rev. l.. M. Flocken of Pawtucket. A quartet, Mrs. Otto Robinson. Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Albert French and Ed. Cross sang the favorite hymns of the deceased. Burial was in Stafford Springs cemetery. The bearers were A. p, Spelman, A. F. Spellman, s. P. Spellman and A. B. Spellman. The funeral arrangements werein charge of Jay M. Shepard.
 Girard HouIe.
 Girard, infant son of MT and Mrs. Edouard Houle died of infantiIe trouble at the home of his parents. No Ann street, late Sunday. The fu- neral was held Monday afternoon at o'clock, with interment in St. Joseph's cemtery.