davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1872 INTERSTATE touring; Overhauled and
painted, S4OO. MILLER BROS, Automobile
s. supply House, LIST and Pierce ST,
USED CARs-Free four months trial by
our special plan. All types and models.
Special bargains. 1914 Ford touring. Al con-
dition, $50, MILLER BROS, 81 Pierce ST.
n. Il,
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
For Hire.

MAIN TIoI-Uay OF Night.
l2 blocks, 5Oc. City proper, 76e-N 20 50 hour
FIVE-PAssENGER touring cars. 81 per
hour: special rates for shopping
PHONE WEST l226,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Der noble qorb.

SoteIier: .W2ein Serr, Gle nne 1apS" 6st
fern, als Gle ie6r raid Die SIelpcysriiieI..
unterraunten. cine alte Sral lil'lssiin iiil'
Gle foil babel berlebt iporoen
lieat iebt i'm 3ranfen5aiiie. s.shdplg
Soro: nSeben Sic mir SraiI psiT
ic NIT a1lf Ned1uino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
4. aapiteI.

W. lpul tllUQs DleNlUes 3lDUUeH Ul@
len urD ibren Wlonn oetreten.
2anorats batten nit 6errn uno
syrou BON 8ottlar in S6erfe6nen @is
fife eema9t, ais iie am Oritten Sage
elmer Dinereinlooung Der bon W2als
iUiidtes uoh 0aujep0nen folgten. 81
len, bic ibrs 8eiudspfIihten 70 lonse
De.no9ldifgt bate, muBte 0ieis eilige
@lpiberung bod aufne6men. 5ralt
bon gottlor sefiel ibr; un0 bic f6ien
lie gar ins Ser5 sefdlohen gu baben.
Denno6 empfanO glIen ben neuen
@rte6r ldfig.
Sie 9atte es ia INNER borduseeIes
BEN, oaB eine leb5afte NufffiI9ung Der
alien 3eiterinnerungen in i6rem @ats
ten cine leidte lln3ufriebenbeit nit ieis
mem duBeren ShidIdl padrufen
miihe. Sie iDuBte freili1 au9, oaB
feline 2iebe 5u ibr 10 fart unb unipons
belbar mar, ooB bic in ibm ouftauz
6en0e tleine 0e9mut balb boriiberoes
ben - DaB iie innerlicb ni9ts aipiI9en
linen dnDern iperoe. 6atte er i6r ouz
mails o6ne 3aubern oas eroBe, f9pere
Dpfer 9e6raht. bate er an ibrer Seite
unber5agt auseebalten in az ben bDien
Sabren, ipo iie unter Dem oumpfen
bdusliGen un0 geielIdoftliden Druid
eiii3ia uno ollein in ibrer 2iebe 9olt
uno 9O6n fan0en, 10 tonnte aud bic
2odung, bic jeBt BON auben Ber an ibn
berantrat, on ibrem innigen 8erbdltz
nis nihts mebr dnoern.
2l6er iie ieIbif mar 70 ieltiam uns
Iiher seDoroen.
Sie griibelte longe, mas tpo6l Der
Grun0 fein t0nne. llnb ais iie ibn
iid5 en0Iid5 eingeiteben muBte, ergriff
iie cine leile 8efddmuns.
Sie ipor eiferlii6tig.
glidt ouf Mleniden, nidt auf Gus
Bere 8e3iebungen. Sie nor ibres
Soften 70 li9er. fie mar elei9 Inn 70
it0l5 ouf bos oesenleitige feite @ers
trauen, pobon Iie chamber idon biele
@epeiIe geeeben batten, bob Elm uiez
otiQer 0er0o6t i6r iiber6aupt niht
iommen tonnte. Qlber Iie mar siferz
iiihtie oarouf bab es nun bod ettpos
gab, in Dem iie ibm nidt Bis in Die
IeBten Ge6onien folotn tonnte, in benz
cr ibr fremo parslin bem er on0ern
mc9r geb0rte nlsibr: Sen fol0atifHen
9leitergeiit, Der iib in ibm nit 9la1t
pieOer eeregt bate.
Geds Sa6rsnkbtsniie nit einan6er
in na9r6aft ibeolem Siaberiteben.
Sbre @rout3eit mar fur3 geipeien; iie
boiten iiA tpobl biel geIdrieben, ober
botien einonoer ielten geieben. 0ens
nod par's ibnen beioen eleicb BON Den
erIien 8egeguungen an tlar geipeien,
boB iic fir einanber beitimmt paren
unO nit chamber unbdnoig gldlid
nerben piiroen.
Gs mar iiber cine gang ein3ige 2ies
6es6eirot oeiueIen - babel ober oudj
70 siemli6 oas @egenteil elmer 9er-
nllnfie6e. Deun in i6ren GuBersn 9ers
bdliniIien pdBte ni9ts ,aber ou9 nihtS
2ui0mmen, mos bic 9erbinoung rats
fam erfneinen lieB.
Ghon materiell ni6t, Sin Heiter'
ofii7ier, Der &arriere MAIDEN pollte
0rrfie teinen iiberbeIdeibenen Sauss
halt fi6ren. Settineen beioB abel
mir BEN mdBigen 3ui4uB, Der ibH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
g. gOrtieBana)

nDas fon nun aber fsin glbIdie6
iein, 6err bon Settineen. SD 6offe
Gle ipie6er3uIe6en. ~ So perbe sbre
Jrou beiu6en. ga, lit es S6nen re9t?
~ lln0 Sie peroen ipieoer mitreiten.
Weni9iiens bic paor @omen, 70 lang
i@ bier bin. Wlein @ott, elm &abolles
rift Uie Sie. Sa, pridelFs S6nen
oenn ni9t in allen RerDen2"
80, 0as tut's f9on, srGbiee 5rau,
Iogte er Iddelno.
.lln0 es gibt oo9 nod Elm glber2"
nWlebr ais eines. 60 febr oas6er3
bran bdngt. Gs 1T sben bisles an6ers
seporoen.
oSie miinen einmol gang offen 3l
mir reoen. sya lDDQen Sie2 Glauben
Gle mir oud, Bog i9's gut meine9
S6 bin bieleidt 3u impuliiD. Dos
mar ibon INNER mein 5ebler. S6re
5rau bab' i9 sltid feb geponnen.
Aber IS feblt mit od nod ettpas ..."
Gle brad ob, oenn am Senlter Der
glmtsiiube 5eigts f9 Der 2anbrat.
Dlou begriiBie chamber, pe6ieIte Elm
paor Worte ssAf4sll
ngllio id tomme balO. .6err bon Sefs
tingen. IT llno oas anoere bleibt unter
lus2"
nNaa ipie Dor, gnGbise 5rau."
Dante. Setirgen. SD lagte mir
To oft; ser befte 9eiter, Der forIdeite
unc ritterlihfe Sffi3ier 1T uno bleibt
brd Settinsen. llno gerabe Der muBz
te.. glein, neiu, isBt gebt bic 3unse
ipie0er nit mir Our9, uno ib fhnabe
tompletien llniinn. 2tuf baloiees
QDie0erIeben alfo. lln0 griiBen Sic
mir Sbre 6rau."
So trennien fe ii9 nit no9maligem
6dnoe6rud. unb Ssttingsn fu6te ben
0on0rat in ieinem Qlmts3immer ouf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so small
a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru,
Ind, writes, 81 have been subject
to attacks of rheumatism for years,
Chamberlain's Liniment always re-
lieves me Immediately, and | take
pleasure in recommending 1T to
Others" 25 and SO cent bottles.
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

There are two kinds of farmers.
One tries to. take all the advice he
hears and the other won't take any
at all
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

When the soul communes with the
spirit of nature the back to the farm
movement prevails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

When honesty is merely a good
policy it is a poor virtue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-30

Lazy farmers are just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
MURPHY AND FOLEY MEET
 PRIMROSE IN DETROIT.
Enjoys Unexpected Reunion With His
 Dancing Boys.

By rare coincidence, George Pri1n- rose, the veteran minstrel man, is headIining at the Orpheu1f this week, says the Detroit Free Press of a recent date, while two of his former asseci- ates. Johnnie Murphy and Johnnie Foley, wi1o starred with him on the big time several seasons ago, are among the fea lures on the Miles bill. Murphy, by the way. resembles Prim- rose in his burnt cork makeup and could easily pass for him. Johnnie Foley is one of the original Foley brothers who were practically raised by Primrose and worked with him for several years.
 The odd part of 1t is that neither Primrose or the boys knew that they were booked for the same town this week until they arrived and saw their billing in the neWSpa pers. From al indications there will iJe an interesting series Of reunions back stage durine the next few days.
 That the two Johns have made good since they have been going it alone is attested by the fact that Marcus LoeU has signed them to play all his time more than a full seasons work and they will show you their contracts if you are the least bit skepticaI. They have been victors in numerous dancine contests in the east, and among tileiI coveted possessions is the Fox medal which they captured in a contest ir New York against big odds. Murphy halls from Norwich, Conn, while F'oIeH is a native Of Brooklyn. Their dancing is enc Of the hits of the Miles bill this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Wauregan Steamers Annual Ball
Was Elaborate Event in January 1s65-Henry Smith Back
 From California Fifty Years Ago, With His Fortune
 Made-Two Norwich Banks Held Their First Annual r Meetings ,9 -..M

The chief attraction in Norwich fifty years ago this week was the steamer ball held at Breed hall and it proved quite an elaborate affair. Several of the city banks including the First Ma tionaI and the Thames National, held their annual meetings, as did also the stockholders of the Norwich and Wor- cesteF railroad, at which time officers were chosen for the wear ensuing. h. teresting gleanings from The Bulletin files fifty years ago are given below:
 Almost Frsshet.
 Monday, Jan. g, 1S65-The heavy and long continued rain Of Saturday pretty nearly disposed of the sleighing and broke up the ice in the rivers, which poured down their currents in almost a fresaet Sunday. The skaters have waited long this season, but will have a chance soon.
 Edwin $. Snow of the Fifth Con- necticut volunteers will leave for Sa- va.nnaF, Ga, fin about a week Persons members of the regiment can do So by him.
 From Savannah we learn that Gen. efal sherman is pursuing a very con- cilIatory policy, and has issued a proc- lanation permitting planters to bring in their produce as usual and holds out inducements for them to do so. This looks as if he felt perfectly secure and meant to make all the friends he could.
 No MiIIonaires.
 Tuesday, Jan. 1e. 1s65-In the first collection district of the Third .. s. internal revenue district of Connecti- cut CEeW London and Windham ceuntiesl, which includes the town of Norwich, there are r persons who were based on incomes for 1863 of from S10,000 to s20,00o: six taxed on from $20,000 to $50,Q00; two on from S30,000 to $40,000; one on $44,577 and one on $60,168.
 First National Bank Officers.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of, the First National bank, holden on Monday. the 9th inst. the following named gentlemen were chosen directors for the year ensuing: L. ". Carroll, Samuel 6. Morgan, Frederic Prentice, Leonard Ballou, F. \. DorTance. Samuel E. Case, John A. Morgan. Al q, subsequent meeting of the directors, Lucius VI Carroll was chosen president and Lewis A. Hyde cashier.
 Henry W. Holly of this city. assignor to himself and John $. Tanning, has received a patent dated Jan. for inn proEement i'll perpetual calendars which we can recommend as a very nice article.
 Masonic Election.
 Wednesday, Jan Il, f865-At the an- nuaI meeting of Franklin chapter No 4, R. A. AI., held in Masonic hail Tues day evening, Jan. 10, the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
 William H. Tingley. NJ. E. H. P; William W. Avery. sE. K; L. W. Han son. F. S.; J. J. Waite, C. H.; J. W. Allen. P. S.: Austin Brewster, R. 4. C.. Frederic Prentice, treasurer: John Benson, secretary; Luther Peliett, ty- Ter; Phineas Crandau, chaplain; mas ters of the vails, .. v. Carter Sd. George W Bugbee 2d, \. D. Sevin 1st: standing committee, John W. Stead man, Hiram Cook, William H. Card well; stewards, C. F. Denison, Robert Brown.
 First Annual Meetings
 At the first meeting of the stock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DIAMONDS AROUND US.
Says Rev. j. 3. sIoeum, D. D., in Y. M.
 C. A. Shop Talk Series.

\ stirring talk on the subject of Diamonds was given at the plant of the Crescent Firearms company on Friday at noon by Rev, Joel E. Slocuna,
 D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. under the auspices of the Y.
 NJ. C. A. Dr. Sl0cum said that in his
 famous lecture DT, Russell CouwelI
 tells the story of how the first discoy
 cries of diamonds led to the great
 Mogul mines. Al Eaffed owned a farm
 on the banks of the Indus river. He
 was prosperous and happy until enc
 day the village priest, who was accus-
 toned to visit Al Haffed quite fre-
 queutiy, told him how diamonds were
 developed. Then Al Haffed became
 discontented because he thought he
 was poor; and poor because he was
 disccntented. He sold his farm, placed his family among friends and taking
 most of the money realized from the sale, he began his search for dia-
 monds. He traveIed all over Asia Minor and Europe, looking always for
 diamonds. But he found none, and
 finally in desperate want and ashamed to return. he committed suicide.
 The man who bought Al FIaffed's
 farm was one day watering his camel
 at the brook thar ran through the
 garden. Seeing, all at once, among the white sand of the brooks bed 9 sparkling stone, he picked it up and placed it on his mantel. The next time tAlC fAiAetSC P4ACSG Sd1AC0 1lS SEW llLS beautiful stone and exclaimed: Has Al Eaffed returned?' NO" replied the farmer. Then where did you get
 this wonderful gem?'' The man related how he had found the stone. In fever ish excitement the priest and the man went to the place and To, there were other sparkling stones. And this was the beginning Of these great 1iscov- cries in that region that have since astonished the world. So goes the story.
 The truth that we need to learn is that there are diamonds all about us. We simply need to pick them up IL | Isn't necessary that we should go to some distant place in order to succeed. There are opportunities close about us that are waiting our activities. As 1 Dr. COnWeu says, there are acres of diamonds, if only we will see them. But there is one treasure greater than all others combined, and that is 1 the treasure Of our trust in heavenly things. Jesus said that the heart would be where the treasure it, and suggested that the treasure should be 1 laid up in heaven where neither moth 1 or rust doth corrupt and where thieves l to not break through and steal. Tn closing, Dr. Siocum appealed to the men to get rich in character and in 1 the accumulation of those graces that
 make life worth while.
 1 Mrs. George T. Lord was heard in ! several well rendered solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

holders of the. Second National bank,
 held on Tuesday, the directors for the
 ensuing year were elected as folloWs;
 J. Hunt Adams, Horace Whitaker
 Thompson, J. Huntingdon, sd W. c.
 Jillson, E. W. Williams, Edward Chap pel1, At & subsequent meeting Of the
 directors J. Hunt Adams was elected
 president and C. P. Cogswen cashier
 At the first meeting of the stock
 holders of the Thames National bank,
 held on Tuesday, the following named
 directors were credited for the year
 ensuing: Adam Larribee, Franklin
 Nichols, Ebenezer Learned, Alfred "A.
 Young, James L. Hubbard, l. Nj. Buck
 ingllan, Augustus Brewster, l.. |, >
 Foster, James Lloyd Greene. Lorenzo Blackstone and William P. Nash. Railroad Officers.
 Thursday, Jan. ta, 1865-At inc an
 rfual meeting Of tho stockholders Of
 the Norwich and Worcester railroad in
 this city on Wednesday the following
 were elected directors for the year en-
 suing: Augustus Brewster, Charles
 Johnson. Jedediah Huntington, J. New ton Perkins, John T. Wait. Moses Pierce. David Smith. Franklin Mich ols, John. F. Slater, Norwich: Robert Bayard, B. F. Dawson, New York: AL
 exander Dewitt, Oxford, Mass; 4. D.
 Lockwood, Lewiston, Me; Henry K.
 Horton, ". F. Weld, Boston: Francis
 H. Dewey. Worcester; Vachel Worth ington, Cincinnati. O.; \. M. Rams dell, New London. At a subsequent meeting Of the directors Augustus Brewster was chosen president; George L. Perkins, treasurer; P. St. NJ.
 Andrews, sunerintendent, and Edwin T. Clapp, secretary.
 The board of directors Of the Thames National Bank have chosen Franl<liI1 Nichols president and year.
 Death Of Joseph T. Thurston. Joseph T. Thurson, died at his resi- dence in this city at one o'clock We'd nesday afternoon. Few men will be so much missed or leave so many friends in all classes Of society. Waureqsn Steamer Bali. Friday, Jan. 13, 1S65-Tl1e ball given at Breed Hall on Thursday evening by the Wauregan Steam Fire Engine Co, was in every respect d success The hall was very tastefuIlv decorat- ed, the floor could not have been in better condition for dancing: the | music was most excellent; the girls were pretty and the men danced well There are said to be no grounds for a runor that Gen. Burnside has pro- l posed to resign. On the contrary he Is talked of for an important com mand.
 The remains Of Herbert E. Beck with whose death at Annapolis has been announced in the Bulletin, ar rived in this city yesterday. Brought Home California Gold. Saturday, Jan. II, 1966.-Henry Smith of this city, who left Norwich over fifteen years ago, to seek his for l tune in the golden state, arrived home this week, fat, hearty and with plenty of rocks.
 A detachment of 130 soldiers went through from Boston by last night s steamboat train under charge of a First Lleutanent of covalry. They were bound for the front.
 Conductor Merrill of the steamboat train was on duty again Friday night He recently had a severe fall at his residence in Boston, breaking some 01 his ribs. His many friends will be
 glad to see him back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Silver Fox m cainary District.

Consul Samuel .. Reat. Calgary, AL berta. writes that the attempt of local men to domesGcate the silver fox Of the North and commercialize his do- mesticatiOn is meeting with success. One company's ranch is near Mid napore and comprises foar acres, stout ly fenced with wire netting, the net ting being buried in the ground several feet to prevent the foxes ourrowing out of the inclosure. An experienced fox farmer was brought out from Prince Edward Island and put in charge of the ranch. Twelve pairs of foxes were acquired in the North country. These have multiplied until the cor1pany's pack now consists of thirty seven animals.
 X second ranch has been started near Midnapore, with ten pairs of fox es. Other ranches include one at Cardston, four in the vicinity of Ed monton, two near Athaloasca Landing and several in the Peace River coun- try. Tn nearly every instance the an inlals are said to be doing fully as well as they do on Prince Edward Island
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
HAD R GREAT DAY
 FISHING THROUGH ICE.
PickereI oF Pounds and 14 Ounces
 Headed Their String.


 \ party Of six who went from here Friday morning to Haywood's pond near Colchester had a, great day of fishing, returning in the evening with the record string of 49 perch and 70 pickerel.
 The prize fish of the lot was a. mag nificent pickereI 23 inches long and 3 pounds, 14 ounces in weight, which was caught by Harry Gates of Bridge port.
 There were several other pickerel that scaled near two pounds as well as some fine perch.
 Practically all the catch was made between daylight and I o'clock in the afternoon from the 50 tilts that the party had out through the s inch ice. The six lucky fishermen were Harry Gates and Stanley Kellogs of Bridge port, c. V. Pendleton, Jr., John Hart, William Fl. Burdick and Carroll Ed miston.
 The best fish of the ca6eh attracted adniring attention Friday in the win dow of c. Y. Fendleton's store on Broadway where they were displayed Erida governing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

once with 9 ministers, many of whom could not read and write.
 Mother of the Mountains.
 She told an Interesting story 'of 9 visit to the Mother of the Mountains, an old woman of so. who had never been more than five miles away from the place where she was born and who had never seen our countFy's flag until Mrs. Woodnury took her one. She de- ciared we kad never, had but four presidents, Jackson, Lincoln, Mckinley who had just been shot-snd the new president, Roosevelt The others weren't mounraineers and so didn't count with her.
 Abraham Lincoln's Prayer.
 Abraham Lincoln, himself partly mountaineer, and in Mrs. Woodbury' 8 eyes our greatest American, wanted to give all his people @ chance, and shall we not answer his prayer for these mountaineeFS2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
OBITUARY.
James Gardner.

Early Friday morning James Gard ner passed away at his home on Fifth street after an illness of several weeks with heart disease. MT. Gardner was born 74 years afo in Lisbourn, Ire land, and has lived in this country about 31 years and has been q resi- dent in Greeneville for many yeS<s He was employed as an overseed at the United States Finishing company for years. He was married in Scot land, in 1859.
 Mr. aGrdner was 9 member of the GreeneviIle Congregational church and took great interest in his church. He is survived by his wife, three brothers, William, Thomas and Joseph, all of Glasgow, Scotland; also a number of nieceS and nephewS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Surprise Party.

"A number of friends of Miss Mar garet Donovan gave her a pleasant surprise birthday party at her home on Third street, Friday evening. Va rious games were played followed by several well rendered musical solos, violin solo H. Dahl, piano selections, Misses Grace Young, Lillian Calkins; vocal solos, Charles Sears, John No- Ian and Miss. Elizabeth Donovan. Dainty refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour, wishing the hostess many more pleas ant birthdays,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
G. G. S. Basketball Team to Play at Jewett City-Mutuai Endeavor Meet ina Friday Eveninq-Personais.

Grammar school basketball team held a meeting Friday afternoon after school and formed plans of arranging a game with the Riverside Grammar school team at Jewett City next week Saturday in Bijou hall Neil Finlay son is captain and J. Bradford Ricketts is acting in the capacity of manager. The team will probably line up as fol- lows:' Finlayson and Ricketts for wards, McCin center. TilIey and Grove guards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Hockey Game Postponed.

uled to be, played this afternoon be- tween the Dingbats, a, local team and a team from the city will he post poned because Of the condition Of the ice. It will l1e played some afternoon next week if the ice is in good condi- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofice for the week ending Jan, l6 are zs follows; Miss May Bwolxs, Fred w. Brittin. Mrs George Brown, John GroNeline, J. McGsiliot. Jahn Leolaif, Mss Mary MacauileWic, Miss Lois Pierson, Wefonika Fietraeik, F. H. Tripp. Pete Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
polLard croauet Club standina.

The DolIard CroqUet club, the cham. piens Of TaftvilIe for the past two seasons, are getting ready for the com ing season and are planning to form a league of fcur clubs, Taftyille, Bal tic Occum and Plainfeld. Alex Troie is president of the club and is very thankful for the help that the players rendered him during the past season, making the club a. success. The stand ing of the players follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

The Tigers meet the Broadway Con
 l gTegational church in the Y. NJ. c. .A.
 ] church basketball league at the asso- citation building Saturday. The local team has won one and lost one game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
DIED

LOVELIs--In Holyoke, Mass, Jan. Is, 1915 Worden r. Lowell, g.. Funeral services Saturday, Jan. I6, at o'clock. at Pentecostaf church. Danielson.
 M,CoMB-Il1 Norwich. Jan. If, 1915, Mary 4. Thompson. widow Of Hugh AIcC,omt.
 Funeral services. will be held at her late home Monday, Jan IS, at 2 D. m. GARDNER--Jn this city, Jan 15, la es Gardner, aged "A years. Fun eFal service at the GreeneVijIe Con grega ttonal church. Sunday afternoo at 2.S0 o'clock. KRU Occuu, Jan. l4 1915, Margaret, wife of Andrew Krunlb ha Iz, aged 45 years and 10 months. Funerai from her late home in OccUm Sunday, Jan IT. 1915. Burial in LoYett cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
TAFTyILLE
Windmill Blown Over or Norwich Avenue-Doiiard croquet Club Pre- pairing for Corning season-other Local Notes.

The forty foot windmill belonging to James Graham on Norwich avenue was a victim of the recent wind storm. The mill is situated in the rear Of the property and made a big crash when it fell to the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

William Chamberlain is entertaining his friends at his home with a newly purchased piano player.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

William Kendall was a visitor 1T Plainfield Thursday.