davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Irate Sergeant Cto unhappy recruit.
  ,ou!-whin you're spakin' to a h'ena

Irate Sergeant Cto unhappy recruit you!-whln you're spakin' to h'om
 Hers -.L-s sues for divorce hree lGz aGsr marriage"
 Gee. Is tu to s.art a guy pay he -st week. ."-Louiss
 e q raj
 Rector-TLos pigs of your are in ne ~ond-t-on. He'd e.
 HCdge-Yes, zuT. they be. An If we wus all on Us as fit to die as them re, we'd dol liverpool Mercury.
 iC tell gou rot to
 ing that aga-nS
 N 1- on why did you do if
 1,1--1l--- --->1au1e I didn't think youd atch me.-JuJge.
 "Ah, my poor man." said the benev- olent old lady, T suppose you are stten pin he'd by want and hunger, are you ot?
 " e sum, and cops. = ClRc1nnaG Commercial Tribune.
 T know of but one woman who has perfect confidence in her husband"
 Ere you sure there Is one?"
 Yes; she poses for him in vauds- vile in g. knife throwing act"-Loujs- vile Courier Journal
 Why" asked the weary looking woman. do you cor stantly refer Co | 7 hold?"
 Because" replied the irritable man in loud tone of voice. ''e goat iB Bup- posed to be able to eat any old thing and act as if he enjoyed it"-WRAhs ington Star,
 'Ts she going to marry the young man who saved her from drowningT' 'T think so.'
 But is she sure that he is able ta support her n the style to which she or 7
 'Yes: she looked Fiu un tu PrRd- streets before sine fell in,"-3oustoA 'ost.
 Begin what?-The Scotch minister ose end cleared his throat hut rec mained silent while the congrsgation waited the sermon iii puzzled e2pecs | ancy. At last he spoke:
 There's g. laddie ava there in tha gallery s-ktasln' g lassie" he said. When he's done Rh'u begin. ."--Ladiss' Home Journel Two Marylsndsrs, who were visiting thP National Museum at WashtnEtons were standing in front of an Egyptian mummy, over which hung 6 placarA bearing the inscription, ''B. c. 11ST."
 Both visitors were much mystiAsS thereby. Said onsi ''Whas dc you make of that R3l1yTo Well" said Bill '1 dunno, but maSs be it was the number of che motoS car that killed him" Chicago Jour- nal,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

The annual meeting of the First Congregational church was held in the audience room Friday afternoon at half past three. The yearly report was read by the clerk, H. L. Yer rfngkon. In the absence Of the treas urer. Deacon |. A. Hyde, George F. Hyde gave an account of the beneyo- fences, including contributions to Congregational, town, city and in terdenominatioBai work; also 1ndi- v!dual gifts, to Red Cross and other objects, and the Ever Ready and Sophie Teitxel circles of The Kings Danghters-in all amounting to over si,z00. The givers to designated ob- jects through the envelope system
 The report of the Sunday school was given by Miss M. H' Wattles, the was l2e. One teacher. 1Trs. Albert Sterry, and two pupils. Mildred Eiler and Louise Vose, have been present at every one of the 52 sessions. The Home department of the Sunday school has 50 members and five vis- ttors. Arthur Kruck gave a good re- pert of the c. 8. society. There are S2 active and 1& associate members S9 meetings held, some of them out of doors. Much has been accomplished in many ways. Fifty dollars was sent towards the Headquarters building in
 
 clear account of the Junior Endeavor society, of the enthusiastic work of its twenty members which included raising funds by selling lemonade last summer at the old church we'll
 Mrs. Walter Potter, secretary of Lethrop Memorial missionary society gave an interesting report. The Home missionary society report by the sec retaTy, Mrs. fl. L. Warrington. was lis tened to with interest as she read let ters from the recipients of the Christi mas boxes of this winter and the win ter of 191S-14. The pictures Of the missionaries for whom the ladies Of the sewing society have been work ing. were shown.
 H. L. Warrington was reelected church clerk. The resignation of Dea- con L. \. Hyde as church treasurer which office he has held for 52 years. was accepted with regret. It was voted that an appreciation of his ser- vices, so valuable and freely given should be put on the records. Mrs. Frank Avery was elected 9 member of the standing committee. Mrs. C. T Abell was appointed accountant. D. W. Avery and Fl. T. Frazier were chosen deacorS. The ushers appoint ed for next year are Henry T. Frazier, George F. Hyde. Arthur Kruck and T0E''30 F I"haIav.
 Rev. G. Fl. Ewing's report of his years work closed the annual meet ing of the church. He sUoEe Of the help of music in the Sunday services of the missionary enthusiasm, of the help of the young people. the cheerful spirit in the prayer meetings, and closed bv thanking God for His care and wishing all a Hampv New Year of eager service in the Masters name.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

ern dash and spirit which carries eY erything before it. Best of sll. he has a wonderful personality which is felt the moment he steps out on the stage. It ts this personality which has helped him in no small degree to attain the position he now holds as @ movie star. His modest bearing and unassumIng
 manner are qualities that have won him universal approvaL This mod esty was clearly shown a few days ago when he was asked to hold a. pub lie reception here after the matinee. He replied that the people would nave seen enough Of him during ths show, and he had no desire to inaieS himself further on them. It was only after uGuch persuasion that he finally aen- ssaEed to do it
 There will also be & selected pro- gEamnne of Mutual Movies, including the Mutual War Weekly. Matinee st 2.s0; 1ae, 1se, Night and s.4sy 1ee. 1Se, 29E, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
DAVIS THEATRE.
Crane Wilbur Here Today

One of the seasons most notable 1neatricei events will be the appear 3nce this afternoon and evening at the Davis theatre of Crane Wilbur, the famous motion picture star anu hero Of The Perils Cf Pauline. Both the local theatre management and the company nlanageb1e 1ent have given aUa- ple assurance that Mfr. Wilbur would positively aopear in person. This will be the first opportunity local fans have had of seeing this famous star Of 8 thousand photoplays in the flesh, They will be able to see what a real picture star looks like in real life. and in Mir, Wilbur they will find a brilliant actor who could reach the front rank of dra- Tnatic stars if he cared to foFsalxe per
 uanently the silent screen for the spoken stage. He has every essential 10 the making of Q popular idol He is young handsome and full of the west
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

FOR SALE-Oid Established black smith shop in live Conn. town, central ly located. well equipped With modern tools including motor. driver. toyes anu drills. doing business S3,6V0 to S>,- JU per year, principally hOrseshoe- ing; price $.1V. Address Bincksmtth Bulletin Office dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Eke Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays ct Davis Theatre.
 Common Councfa Meeting.
 Oncas Ledge, A9; II. | ;. 0. E~ meeta a1 Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union, No. 1s7. U. B. of c. and [. of A. meets in Carpenters' Hall. Norwich Aerls, No. 367, F. Q. H., faeers in Eagles Halk
 Ladies Auxiliary, Nc I& A. O a, meets s2 Forest kerS' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
THH OLDER SISTER.

All the days O my life I've sat by wAsls
 the others Was hevin' their funi I was oldest. you gee, of the sistere and
 brothers Twas me that looked on While ] helped with the washiu' ana
 iTcnIn' and ha kin. The mendin'. maybe; Or I'd have to run up cause the oaSS
 was wakin And oryin' fer mel When the girls and the lads would Dc
 stroltin come May-time h the moonIif ae -,.. With g. joke ha7 eyd be sad el6nS
 for the da ytime Their love-lock5 turned white With the fall O the blossoms the oE-
 chard was she6dins I waited inside!
 weddin' Was dressIn' the bride;
 and the oven The days h'to and sup; tnd the nearest r. come to the ohils
 drF" n Anne V. EnE. | New York Tines
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
NO HEADACHE OR
 NEURAL-GIAP PAIN
DR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF-COST
 DIME A PACKAGE.

Nerve tracking, splitting or 3ull, throbbiug headaches yield in just a few moments to pr. James, Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's rEe quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer, Relieve the agony and distress now! You car. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia His- cry is needless. Get what you ask for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
Week Of Prayer.

Every evening this week except Saturday there will be special services at the First Methodist church. Sun day evening Supt William Crawford of Baltic gave the address; tonioht (Monday) Rev r. w. Coleman, pas tor Of Trinity Methodist, Norwich will speak; Wednesdey, Ensign Will bur. Norwich: Thursday, Rev. sam Uel Thatcher Of Jewett City: and on Friday evening the pastor, Rev M. R. French
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
Cleared Over $50.

Thursdays was one of the most successful entertainments given at Scotland Road han. Over S50 was realized, and about 15O were present. There was a party from Franklin A bus load of thirty from Taftville. and straw rides from other places in the vicinity-everyone from far and near enjoying the moonlight evening. Sup per was served in the new dining 1,00u1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
BAL
Mrs. W. E. Roeheieeu oF North Frank lin Suffers Shook While Viaitinu Her Fathsr-Private sec;al-Rebert Hines Dies at East .Harnptov.

While visiting her father. Peter Lu- cler. !n Occun, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. ". .. RccheIez1. ST. of North Franklin. suffered rarGtytis shock which rendered her uttaTiy helpless. A doctcr vas h7rzf stl3r called and af- teF she ha5 beccns snore c<eafortabIe she was removed So her kcnae in Forth Franklin.
 Frank Dcssd. af Worcester, Mess. is vfsitlng local @risnds,
 Adolph Fournier of Piaiuheld was a local vlsftcr Sss.ssGev.
 Joseph Paul has @-s 0sferred his place Of hua;nesa sgzza fhe Shannon block to the Bssseaxs ssg.Slz:y:r.
 Mrs. Edward $sszTtzos lS -lS.ti2lg her daughter in Ec5sf.=sz. S%zs=e.
 Miss A1exina- Sts2at2zs5ss..s ss Oakland, K. L. Is visiting her 3szsSkse--. |yii.iala E. Rocheleau. ST.
 Privats Ficp.
 A very pleasing privalss social and dance given by ". J. I-&E7crge was held in the B. v. s ags:9 A c. club t'z'seas4G~stS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
Usquepaueh Visitor in wiIIimsntic.

Mrs. Molina D. Palmer of Usque- paugh has gone to Westerly for a short visit. thence to Willimantic to spend the winter with her sister.
 Mrs. Caroline Palmer of Usquepaugh has gone to Providence for the winter months. Her son William came for her.
 Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon spent wednes- day with her daughter, Mrs F. K. CrandalI of Westerly.
 Miss Longstreet who spent a week here has returned to Wakefield.
 Mrs. Carrie Brown, who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. George s. James, has returned to her home at Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
eIuebirds and snowbirds.

During the zero weather of the past week a flock of bluebirds came reu- ularly mornings to a home on East Town street flying about and lighting on the stones in company with a, flock of snowbirds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
POETRY
oTvERsIoNA

I bought ttae latest masa&ines fc cAsee
 my &<1uza of ease But l found Ehe Llst o4 titles soxa9WhAA
 atalA.ar 60 tAeSe$ On the tza04Ss 0t Lne A1cfopea E4oG
 to 4A0sW Tubercu roslso And The cry Latest S@LS& o6 ASSarl1@
 ScleEosiS. So I turned to find refreshmant In the
 latest talked-o$ novel Twas the k4nd 1 found that oAll8 q
 spade spade and not q shoVells To the bltLex end ] wadsd ia the za4r&
 aRkAe-deeP. And 1t isft me feeling murky SS Q Mao
 lark a sweep. Then sought at last my needed Fo4A$~
 atiou at the play, Hut my doom was dlEappofoemSnksb boS
 1 found, R4ack-a-day, All the evils Of the city there WefS sIanded in a lump, Till l saAt as if that evening I'd Tasits&
 a dump. Though 1 try to keep an open minds
 these questions come to vexi Is there nauRnt worth whiis but SyuD@
 toms and the sInfulnesa of se4s Is there notnIag left to talk about tE
 sun or moon or starS A Is there no one left to care REooS Sns
 pleasant things that are2 Have the Muses all turned mihSanS @<
 lost thair shining doWsreS Arc there none to speak kindly Worq
 for thIs poor old world or o0rsE A. W. Young. In New Tork Tlme4A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
TO RENT

TO RENT On Hobart Ave, olce moUern uvs room second u9or fiat nth 0atn LO small American family; aIsO oarn for automobile or horae. Enq pire Gf Mrs. EsrSs eS Hobart Ave, bet ween lO and < CT [ to 9 ?. H. dec2sTuTaS
 TO RENT-Two furnished roums. steam heated; IadieS pTet erred. Ada eSs Box 30, Bulletin Co, dec2sd
 HEN EaLENT TO RENT St a Oak ridge St.. with all modern improve ments. Inquire there. dec2Sd
 FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, with board. suitable for gentle men, all oouVsnlencas, at The Ply mouth. A Laurel Ain Ave. Telephone
 TO RENT-FIrst floor flat of five rooms, pleasant location, In good re- pair; reasonable rent, and five min utes' walk from Franklin Square. In- quirs sS Oak St. decSd
 TO REIN NT-Good EeVen-room house. with improvements. on Bliss Place. Wa-,er A. Heath. aec7d
 TO nENT-Furnished rooms, all con- Heniences for housekseping; TS School St noVs7d
 STORAGE to rent; light, dry room j. E. t'AEHnH, 12 Broadway. noV2od
 TO RENT-Eight-r cottage with bath and aJ modern improvements. In quirs at this office uov1Ad
 STORE TO RENT Rt s1 Franklin D.. i, 1QuirR at Bulletin DrAce. noylid FURNISHED Ro0m- Centrally ie- 'Gted. Emma MoTse. Is Union St.
 FURNISHED ROOMS, ell modern con vsnioDe&H. ss Union St. Phone 1961-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

New Shacxies for sonvicNs permit a man to walk, as usual. hut locM should he bend his kness far enough to try to run.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and her daughter, Miss Alice Kennedy, of Town street spent part Of the holiday week in Danielson with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Doctors have decided that an saes. tric shock ktlls Q man by destroyine the rhythm of the hearts beats and acting on the lungs Ike Ga overdose anesthetlc,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Two bridges in a city In India are supported on large metal tanks, which float on the water and accommodate themselves to its rise and fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

An Oregon farmer has discovered that he can raise larger onions on rich soil by tying threads around bach plant to check the dow of aAp to the tops.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Mrs. William Farrar returned Sat urday to her home in Torrington af- ter a weeks visit with her brother and sister-i n-law, Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Smith of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

At the age os los John DryOsdais. the oldest man In West Virginia, has cut his third set of teeth and ts Ra. gaining his eyes igh4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Mrs. William F. Morgan from New Haven was the guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Fanny Holmes, of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Norway broke ground for it's aA~ tionRl pavilion on the grounds ak the PRnama-Pacific Intarpat4ouaS Exposition on October a1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

The choice calendar with it's view of the historic Falls, coming as New Years greeting from the Nor wich Bulletin. was greatly appreciated pv lNp- town subscribers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AEIsS AdIes hes e. new hair style nueh more becoming than the ua- wear. Read what she says about her Sns4hod See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

English society women have e. tablished an institution in which nurses get three years of training in -ho care of doEa and other pets,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

When Waterloo was fought both Ma apoleon ard wellington were Sf years old. WslEngton's Pru&siAn a51I, Butcher, was T2,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

The H. Wales Lines Co. has issued It's 1915 vest pocket reminder. as has been its custom for q number of years. t Is as usual complete with it's useful Information and handy memorandum pageS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

A s25. 1000 company has been orxsu, -zed to build an electric power and -tGht pia-.t, and to erect an ice riant n conjunction rherewith in Man la. The capital was furniShed by F1u. pinos.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
Brief Para graphs.

Miss Anna Fisher, of Morristown, N. J., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Parker Clifford. of Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

B. P. Bishop had charge of the Sun day afternoon service at the Shelter ing Arms. Mrs. Reuben Potter sang
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
FOR SALE

FOR SIaLE CT exchange. cottage house anu parn, three acres of Iand. ries, one-Quarter acre asparagus, 1n- quIre htrs. Kingsley. Mspae St, 3an4a
 FOR sAL-Ea-Bay mare good driver; 9nsap taken at once. Robert shaw, Lisbon. Conn, 1aaAd ,,,1 FOR sAAI-s3ix thoEough1red Jersey 2. Werth. North Franklin. janzd
 FOR sALKG-Ten tons Of nice hay in barn. C, u. Wheeler, Laurel Hill kto0d.
 Jan1d
 FOR sALE-25 fancy Partridge Wy andotts pu4lets, coclsereIs, Ia Il neus. ao ereIs; price low. ". B. Clark, BIS Mountain St.. WIlinantic, Ct. Phone.
 tan2d
 FOR sALE-Ford runabout 1eIa. In touring ear, model B. 1912, Tn fine con diuon, $41J. Oak Street Garage. Dan telson' Conn. Tel. 25s-$ or 1s6-2. jan1d
 FOR sALn-Fiye work horses. weigh wich. dec29d
 FOR sALR-slabwood. stove .enEths. $1 cord Sz half; Drop postal. k. F.
 FOR sAJ.E-Saloon and bowling aI- '. ? minutes walk from the square. For further information, see T. n1tnIsr.
 FOR FOB sALEmW0sd, Ely st0ys lengths, F s4S-iz. ' F-'''' '''A'N' ''' years old. registered. T. Clifford. Leonard, Bridge, Conn. Tel. %2-I3.
 dec21d
 FOR SALE-Seasoned nard wood IT stove lengths. J. Siegel Tel. s46-5.
 LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West STIN. K, l.. containing. Eirat floor a. ception hail. large living room with fireplace. dining room, buffers pantry out: second floor, five s.seping TO ms and bath; third fioor. open attic: sitU- 0ted on nigh land, commanding un6K- celIed view. for safe on very easy terms or Tor renS for term of one or more years: Osner very desIT,ablS3 ,.3 properties e Estate CO. High St. H esterIy. R. |.
 FOR SALE-Two good HoIsteIn COWS. sisters. J. H. MilliSan. DauIelson. Ct
 uec10d
 FOR SALE-Oid established black smith shop in live Conn. town, central ly located. well equipped with modern tJoIs including motor. driver. foyes anu drills. doing business S3.6e0 to D. JU per year, prlncipaily horseshoe- tngi price S.1V. Address Bincksmith. Bulletin Office dec7d 3..-AtlLE suburban farm on trolley and sta+e road, mile out of city, good S-room house, large barn, poultry house and other outbuiIdings. excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch 16T SUq dGe6 r0aq LreateGe; can pc go6 for entire farm. W... be sod with or without three cows, team. farming tools, etc. An opportunity to obtain R fine place at low price. Particulars Of TRfON5 AGENCY. WNNmantic, Ct. THINK IT OVER 250 noteheads and 2o0 6A Irregular business size) envelopes. neatly printed. for S1.s0: quo each $5.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are In nead Of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich. Conn.
 All BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop postal 10 Samuel GeD9rf Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
NORWICH TOWN

Annual Meeting Of First conareaa- 4ionai chureh-Deaoon L. A. Hyde Resigns as Treasurer After 5s Years --PIane for Week of Prayer Ser wicea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Essex.-A large shipment Of eie- plants tusl1s arrived the other day for Comstock Cheney's ivory factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

The private schools and acaAezn,ss of the Philippines gre preparing an exhibit for the PanamR-Parffic FT-
 sl i1- Ca fa+t-s -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES


 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of &orwlch. on the I'd day of January sntS%HzLsoH J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of George ". JilIsoD, late Of Norwich. i.l said District deceased
 Edward aI Anthony of GriswoId, Conn, appeared in Court and fled petition prr tce', for che reasons there in got for, that admin stration with the will annexed be granted upon the estate of said deceased.
 WhsTeuppn, 1t is Ordered That said tEe Probate Court R00v1 i1 the City of Norwich in said District. on the Eth day or January, \. .. 19I6. at i0 o'clock in ths forenoon, and that notice of the hearing thsTeoo. be given by She pub EcatioA Of tlis order one tins iD some newspaper having a eirc1lsti0a in said DisSri2t. st least three days pricr to turn 5e made D this Codrf.
 NELSON T. AYLI&G. Judge,
 TAe above az& foregoing $ true
 Attegt: FANNIE c. CtEuEtE.
 EssEse,E 0E' gI.ANE B. aETsT. la.2e os North ztonsnztcn, ir' tfa Fro bate @5iacr:ee oE EcEth Steuington, G9~ ceased.
 T-c AdntriE6rratc- having erHstited Ets adsain5stEaticn account wit2l said estate to Tne Court Of E'robst9 for zaid 5Jlstviot for allowance. it 1=
 Ja.Si cred That the Ttil day cr ,y74,lE- sHF. -3-2- ar 10 o'clock lD 1E @ fC-ca9GE, sr Ire Probate C26hoe iZ North ss.aa- iu5 -oE, he- and The sGu1e :s sszts'rsI tcc 2 cea:'3Ug on tho allowance or ae:E 3 admins s-<a2lot account with said ss-
 janzd CEAF2LEs c. GRAY. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
The Kecoud issue of ifs yrawszine is.

The second issue of fts magazine fs- sued by the New York Times upon deals with all sides of the important question, Who began the war and why IL carries many valuable docu- anents and utterances relative to this great catastrophe as well as excellent illustrations of distinguished partici-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

university museums, of which shS-S are same 4ne ones ia Manila.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

will buy a 100-acre farm. meadow, pas ture and woodland. 1o-room house, barn about 3G by 4s. woodshed 12x16. three henneries, each 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp Qoo,9Ov shinpIes by estimation), 1 COW. horse. 100 hens and chickens, about tons Of hay. corn fodder. oat fodder, I20 bushels of rye, 80 bushels of pota- toes, some turnips. carrots and onions, l lumber wagon. covered wagon, 1 buggy, lot Of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS CAsHi
 Send for WIlcox'a Farm Bulletin (chotce oS 4o0),
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX,
 Real EstRfs Broker. No. Al West Broad St., Rooms and 2.
 Westerly. R. I.
 jan3d Phone No. seS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Communion of Holy Name Society.
 Sunday, the feast of the Holy NaSne. at the S.30 o'clock mass at Sacred Heart church the Holy Name society received communion in q body
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

WHERE Is aO advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tho E3EL- 1sti9 for .9.,...!1.sI hgz1nszs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At St. Patrick's church, or between there and Boswell Ave. d small black purse containing a sum Of money. Please return to this office and receive reward. ian4d
 LOST-Last week a pair of shoes was taken from the counter in Smith g Prescription Store H-- mistake. VIII tGe party having same please return them to Smiths Prescription Store?
 19n4d
 L0SI-Lady's watch, on or around the Rkatin- pond in Moh egaH Park, Reward if returned to this office, Westerly. Finder please return 10 AE,.s James Gilmore. stonington. Conn.
 1anld
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

Miss Muriel Bachelor. Miss Belle Dart, Theodore Bacheler and Ed~ar Dawk4ns, who have been in Talcctt- vile for the Christmas holidays, wis tted relatives up town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

FOR S&LEa CT exchange. cottage house ana oarn, three acres of I&na. ries, oRe-Qusrter acre asparagus. In- qulrs nsrA. Kingsley. Msp4e St, 3an4a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04
WANTED

WAEEED--A maid for general house. work. ,3ply Mrs Eastwood. 26o Washington St. JanAd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

$ 0a SAL4k2-Bay mare, good driver Lisbon. Conn, 1aa4d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

FOR SAAH-Six Thoroughbred Jers ey Duroc sW4ne, SV k. l. ked bullets. F 2. Worth. North Franklin. jRuzd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-04

FOR SALE-Ten tons of nice hay in barn. C. Il. Wheeler, Laurel Hill Road. iau1d