davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
BRICKLAYERS WALK OUT
 AT ARMS 60. BUILDINGS

Immense Construction Work Is Temporarily Halted When Differences Long. in Dispute Come to Head Men Want 10 Gents Per Hour Advance, Change in the Method of Paying Off and Want Full Eight Hour Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

The Austrian Landsturm was ca pladA nn for Azanoa1aation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
Russian Cruiser Sinks: 400 Dead.
German Aero Bombards Paris.

Paris May 24-Another German aeroplane of the Taube type flew over suburb of this afternoon in it's flight dropped several bombs No person was injured by these projectiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
DECLARES WAR ON ITALY, AUSTRIAN
 NAVAL AND AIR FLEETS ATTACK COAST TOWNS

Government Arsenal at Venice is Target for Air men in Raids That Extend to Many Towns Over a Line of 400 MiIes-LittIe Damage Re ported-Warships in Adriatic Sea BOmbard Coast Towns in First Naval Engagement Germany Joins Chief Ally and Issues Pro clamation of War on Italy, is Unofficial Report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

London May 24-Germany today declared on Italy according to unofficial advces received here from Paris
 Prince Won Buelow, Gernany's ambassador at Rome left for home He recalled by his government immediately preceding the declaration of hostties official @despatches say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
Austria Strikes At Italian Coast

Rome, May 24-Naval and aerial attacks Italian coast towns Austria s first today in her against Italy Five towns, including Venice where the governmental arsenal is situated subjected to the aerial attack.
 Official announcements say little damage was done and that the air raiders driven off.
 Austrian warships attacked the east coast of Italy along the Adratic. There bobardrnent for short time after which the attacking fleet compe ed to withdraw
 Raid Covers Wide Range
 In the raid on Venice the governmental arsenal is thought to have been the target of the hostile are No damage is reported
 Porto Ceosini Ancona Barletts and Gesi, seaport towns the Adrtc also subjected to the attacks The scope of the attack included towns nearly 400 miles south of Venice where the first sorte made No ualttes have been reported. Russian Cruiser Sinks 1,400 Dead Berlin, May 24-The Overseas News Agency today gave out the following
 According to a Bucharest despatch, the Russian cruiser Panelemons has been sunk with the of 1 400 in the Black Sea-
 German Aero Bombards Paris
 Paris, May 24-Another German aeroplane of the Taube type flew the northern suburb of Paris this and in dropped No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

cieties founded for her Al this i
we'll The word would be soF'F
wc.l6. indeed. i j. we-e EoI 80. But
is there no: danger II father ceine
overlooked n ire shuEs? T1S aver
age father succeeds pretty well IN dls-
charging lis dirty 20 society rs e.
bo-s along persis-s-Ily and quietly -cE
six days & week that his family E-at
II provided for - stands between tia5
family ard Lre world saoIlds-'ng me
responsibility q the rent I15 taxes
,.e grocery and the coal bill, he al
c.oasshes the boy ana advises rno-h-r,
seeking alwa:s 20 make their burden
lighter: he works increasingly. withoa.
complaint dghIiEg.. schemiHs- suffer
ing 20 tEe one end that MS family
may BE- assured comfort and .1ce-
pe1Cence. In -h.< n sometimes fans
but he keeps On trying ch=e--1lly.
s,o.id.y- Stub5o-nly plugging along 70
the enc,
TIE Sacrifices thar mus - asCe -
makes Willingly The boy Must 80 %
college and the girl nus- have music
lessons. something must De- cut ano
IA. pe.sstes by IRE vays!Ge. he $
rot 50 poe..cal Z figure Is mother. 1or
. de-nonst-ariy4 IN MS affections -
elatei IN pleasure. 50 depressed IN
grief An6 ye- many VIII remember
kind word here Of Z thoughtful ec-
there. that stands ou-. clear and dis
-incc- = cne OF youths happ-es- i'm
pr-ss!oas NoI.of-en IS ne appreciated
b. The growing boy. Often II STANDS
in the family IS -h- oEc:a! adm 0n!s1-
IT 20 whom the boys faults aT@ re-
lated for punishment On him falls the
unpleasant task II applying t1e -oi:
his Is tie arm mat must enforce re-
spect for mother and regard for the
rights q others Ia lH-S light the
growing boz ! likely % view hin
with 2 mixture q fear ave and re-
sp+c- No- Until y=1-s bring z proper
perspective : h r:ghItllly understood
and apprec:ar=d-anG perhaps not
even then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Wrs. fer the Winner?

IL sLotos- c9.1o1 NJ are Eer,-1--
rig :. et..Drssl ~ -Cncs> D-cIsy" Z
re gos-oa Cite. 5sacs1 Ezrooe.
sz4cf6e" Il contains 20 aSch u
1gr rsaSsys 70 eccg r. Bg- already =
s-zs ARGUED nsw aope q sn.s-vsE,.o--
Or izte-,z.1z-aJ s1ggsst@451 RI -ls 81
..re ~3sco-n IL peses- 4 frSsas e1--aEs
lie ~ hcp~ ttat ~, -a1. u-zy G-g= re
.r.1-7sa-e SPA scn@ crs=" ~ a.
temr1.g II .1s.l4I r=zss.E l1-e E1rc-
s,ezn sgTs-l-ns--z
AZ c.es E,<4e D1ciel - 1o1i5
: yprc~e ~,e--z-e,. cg1tetelce II
I-e1trsIs u 1s=I on 5,c3I<sz.1g -s,Ias u
peacs.~ b1I g1r farm II lie sccola-
plishroen- ~oU3d IL smaller tns1 re
grain .. mcz-z-c Eas1- Ire Eor.1
has pre.ty re.l coue 70 realize "a,
RI geye-arssn- 1s--s q lon= wi-aost
re bzcor-
Egrop- E1s; - 3=zolz:ec o--s-s=
70 -T3ler ara his s1T.se-s 1zn scra!-
,ns. al tns so~ u Dln<yd zTsd ship
nd. - geit have b=e. -h-gz1 away
!, n - te s11ia4la;i3o - g-e SIDE o.:
Ire ot1... % rn4 %sr mus- 60 qn v1-
"a al are exas Es-@d B., ur-.i s-m!e.
In aza.cst -a-5- ovc goT@-au-r-s
VIA 8.e - sppr1acn nsa ii M.
r&ssstsoa a1d frame y. mtnd, v.sa
p@sce plans"
!: = apparent tn. -. A1gio-
I,e-ea a-..e- It 1os- a-1ve Germany
'~.t - thsi- .erritorY e1cept ~ ire
,oag p-eceeE - lso.a-ing .ta- peop.s
fIona ne 13,.1 1rcli J. = III Dossicle
tor h.- loazer % res4st. %oT caa tasy
aljow Germany % -1s.- tae -e-rrs u
cescs TIA. to- i ihey 90 ,o1.orr9E
Ipgi9 se= ire rez.n2lag q p.@pars
ION for ar - usgcr more terrible
the1 t..s g ,.lz Ia. aeen rare &C.
str1e:.Y- shar eay prsrsovs-
LIT - p-oprse p@ac4 ~ our hearts
eent.nt. and ooce win Ill or soals
IA, ta= ena Q. I'll az = {, hs-1.
9ut ~ az not t9ol ourselves ma:
ethe- = p1ss5ie uader rn= pressn.
~o-id pEychoIogl
Hhen e.:he. s.ca sazA ~ ~or =
ana, haze ,hsy ~on:-oaiy ,ae IN
pptence II ,hslr enemy. ana thei- ozn
generation a..e- generation II Up
building to the STATUS II July lsls.
Taere Is nothing for ,h= winner but
removal II TIE menace u the o,ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Protecting Grace Crossings.

TIE ie.rloie fatally b. Na!ca ,h.-e
evening q Old Orchard IL another l.
lustration o. the dangers " grace
crossings Tn. noise ~ the train was
drowned by the SOUND 81 tire auto
motor. The rays II the locomotive
headlights were diTused By the power
f1I auto lights.
with the modern methods available
70 prevent ouch accidents. 1t seems al
MOE, criminal negligence 10 fail 10 use
hem. With The BLOCK signal OF near
ly every railroad in Maine il would
seem simple proposition. Il would
no, be difficult 70 install az every
grade crossing in Maine d danger
signal slowing a red lieh, whenever
train approached the crossing from
either direction, at a distance Of 1000
or more feet. BY extending the wires
a few rods back from the track on
both sides. Such a warning would be
ample to enable any autoist TO see that
q train vas approaching
The Public Utilities Commission
has power TO order the installation OF
such signals. and ve understand the
railroads are perfectly willing TO in
stsll any practical device. Jus, why
We should wait until a bad accident
At EACH CROSSING forces the in.
stallation Of some safety appliance. ne
fail 10 understand.
Let us make the idea plain. Sup
pose every traveller on the highway
by automobile, team. or On foot-werr
taught TO look for the danger signal
SAY red ligh,j within six rods OF a
crossing. and would understand il it
appeared. that a train was approach
ing within a certain number Of yards
Receiving such a warning. IL seems
likely that even the most reckless
sutomobilis, would halt his car in
stead Of dashing upon the track An
Intoxicated person might not. but not
even railroads or communities can
provide against the possibilities OF
personal liberty"
II signal six rods from the track
On the highway were thrown when the
train WAS yet 20 times that distance
away. there would be no danger Of the
train catching the autoist il the signal
were thrown after he had passed it,
Even were the train moving at the
rate Of mile minute, the automobile
would be likely TO be moving more
than three miles per hour. And six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
The World War a Year Ago
Today-Mov. II.

General RennenkaMp60 Rus
sian army captured Jehannisburg.
East Prussia. Geaeral Ru1gky's
Russian army was checked at San
river, in Galicia. Russians re-
turned to the siege Of Prsemysl
Desperate attack on the allies
at Ypres BY the PFussian guard
repulsed by British troops.
A German submarine sank Brit
ish torpedo boat Niger or Deal.
England. japanese torpedo boat
80 sunk BY q German mine in
Kiauchau bay, China, while hunt
ing for mines.
Austrian siege artillery which
had been used in operations In
France was sent east to defend
Cracow, q further demonstration
Of the advantage OF interior lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
A Provoking Situation

In the early spring gentleman was
out motoring with a friend, and noticed
that the owner of the machine crawied
slowly along the thoroughfare where
previously he had run at high speed.
Accordingly. ne asked why they were
going SO slowly.
We'll" explained the owner with
just touch Of impotence. every
body's carrying home garden tools now
and you can't run over man without
getting a puncture."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

-eaSstT fy1E ESs r1EEsE far r g.
ss1e-zsas tzs-xzee- H. sEs
III. cs-see : ss2>-5~ 90 ezgz
There IN ~ variation = tie sg-z-i1z-
re zeveEeu L asEzgs tie sA-e-
Wien In rao1kozs- CT indicate s1t
eze ts3nx-1Es- = train y zra-
ing a se-l -sr b@ rag n es1-1ssc-25-
rs-a tse vzss5se signal sLd tbs = az
vaaass II certain districts. CT II
residential sections Eae-= trains are
z--=ozE 81 xhe-e k zlE-s4 -zsy y
eSrzts6 fo- long ps-zods Il zocoza-
u sxstenZz rsossEeotz, re teI Z7sF
be re1oTea ard tha 1sT5ce $50 = :
FisSbs= s-Esi only TIE cos- . n
stxILzro1 q rhe w1gEag varles ~1i1
re a-mos- Il switches within -1e
l2r5ts Il -1s r2e--4c c--c---s. re
,4ess-ce 81 s1-GEzt5e s5glzl c--rE---s-
stc- TIE Esln411n cost = apl-oI-
nz.esy So for lsoo- AID s-ss te- IL
se-zzl - = .osai u a3@s. On zccoSs--
- ceot- circuits and switches ~z--l-l
tie Operating El51s g t1s s9gLal ~
cos- Esy reach e Elxa e 80
No mater VIA. tse railroads -zE
% n -1e var o. sliEI.a Ing oa-g-
Z. grzG- crossings thar e@c-ts az u
!3t-ie AVIAN unless ths pubic cf'-cl,e--
z.ss 70 tie sx1sa- y ooa=-y--g Fa-l-
:-g signals So ~ fo- - protection
Pomona Gal. causes -.e arrest u peg
so,s wao disregard -1s c3-y or'1--
rsnes Easch require tn drivers q
vs1sr,es 70 Sep beto-e cruising ya2l-
Rad t-zck 4 personal way q check
ing % careless dr.vs-s = tc- gz-eDe.
81 csz-.a 70 .ote IT, Te5icis rc-.-
bsrz sn6 --5ee n o-n--s and s-1p.oT-
e.s i = o1- experience ia en-
p1e.e-s ara glad u d ADVISED = il
s.zrees -hers t1s.r enrioF-es show
cs-ele.s1-ss II crossing --scEs
CONCLUSIONS
(. Where feasible. grade crossings
s.csIc ce eliminated
2 Osscl'e crossings s1e-io ?.
c1e-<S 10 80 ere view as -scr as
possible ~ renewal e trees. huiic-
rigs. brush o. ether ess.-1ctiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
A Word for Father.
indianapolis News)

When a man succeeds in living .
good or useful life that fact is usually
attributed to the influence Of a
mother. When men talk Of days past
no word brings forth more treasured
memories than mother" When a
lawyer wishes to arouse a jury's COM
passion for a client he invariabl,
speaks Of the effects OF conviction on
the mother. Poets, dramatists and fic-
ton writer's Of all ages have united in
honoring her name. Days have been
set aside in her honor. pensions are
given her, flowers named for her So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
A Good Reason for Being Late

Fred had been permitted 10 visit q
boy friend on the strict condition that
he return home not later than five
O'Clock. He arrived al seven 70 find his
mother very angry. He insisted, how
ever. that he had not loitered on the
way home
DO YOU aspect me 70 believe" de-
manded the mother. that il took you
two hours 70 walk a quarter Of mile?"
Yes, mamma" bubbered the boy.
Charlie gave me a mud turtie-and I
was afraid to carry it-so I led it
home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Not His Fault

Charles had been instructed to clean
the back yard. and when his father
inspected j. that night it was in per-
feet condition The following evening.
however it looked worse then ever.
How is this SOM" asked his parent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
w.;es weuId Be .ne Goa.

II : rue severely said the 2scy q
ne high iSeaEs 20 the successful. writ
=. that yea have gained mach pres
p-igy sy Your wr1-ings~ bat Eoa have
written rotaing thai viii live
PERHAPS ROT returned Sbe author
bur when = Games 20 question q
xAEh shall 1--we. myself Or my writings
never hesitate 70 sacrifice ny writ
.zES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Little Dorothy was finishing her
prayers bod bless nnuvver. bod bless
favver, bod bless dramurver. Amen
But. dear" said grandmother. you
forgot your new little sister that came
today"
TOO lave" replied Dorothy. -Tan't
det her in now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11


Es5Es A-e1za< -sZ=c71-c-- he Ss-sS-
ZSo1 q tt.= E1z t-xz t-s Bass Hz-e-cz
s-1ools Ezs t@ez left viii S1p1- L A
Williams II Bass Esr.o-
Suspected - h~ag German spy
EAass On Z aozse-ra- lCs-4se ca1TGss
With s1Sl a-lcl= lze45 ~ hcs-1ss1Ce-1
f1r--t1re- yo-ls sz-aEgs-v ~Ao rad
ten N Eas-pe- sine Z-l5 ago LIZ
.zy o-1@-z~ Az6 Z a-ow escape tr11
l@og Sa2@7c -E5se sCl3c5-11E o-cs-s q
c-= = ~ sal Cal1a- SANDS :
sho-T dzS-s-sce trcr EzSE.o-E and had
sg-= 6z@c1Ety II establishing MS IA
-z1-zl--- -1=- Il vas -zk=- Z charge
y D,--1-15ol a5c@rs Who s1sgEcre1
In q te.1g = -1a e-pscy = The Ral-
81 = e-rcIls- rad t+-1 r-csye1 By
N -sAz-csEs Announcing --s- Ce--
Ula1 -py was Supposed u = Eo-ki1g
II - -=F1cza1 s-oZg -1e Ca2aola- =
Lz--c sF-l3=12@Ecs. zz5 t-el ,hF r1c-c
zz-c description -ee so11g American
agent As5k-d l.- : possible suspect
~ L Eas I'D p and searched for
t1a t=l-Isse scar q RS bo1y Eh-eh
~o-sc g>yo-e -Aaz -zs Canadian ls2Aa5
erz nz1 IRE -1gz. IT, b1E tz= scz-
c-1l1 9o- = l1,zTe1 ard II E-aye-aag
sg@1t rs allowed = gs- hack r. East
s'o-r a-1 II - ID .3-= j ge-t-ag
AVA
TIE journal Wednesday received :
F--- c.--..-
-,..
g --a--'-sT'-i-= ns--''-E : -A--s. II l'T--
fEci condition and ev.oezIly :1s- picked
1Etr-z2 -1s-- og-1oc- t.1-ns. z-1t oy Le=1s
-zcr7l1 u NJ Vernon Tn-y cans-i-
tut= t1EFE=- evidence = tae wo1de--
=! climate d Nam. which -=n1=-s !.
possible n 411 sa1a 1ow-rs flourish
IT, sT'- a---T=-z--y q - Co-g-egz-
:-o1--- t!-rc2 q F-ese-= Is-= wzs ls-e-
br@'-1 o. ~-1dzF, Ny : tn-== .z-geay
z:-+r5+s5 I'D Interesting --s=e7.--s t+-g
- !. t=z---e - -1s 1=-e1rz..o- ~zs
.5e ry+---z-l-. II gc.d-Ezz1=1 cara 70
Hoo. z r ssy,z--Et, z1o rs t=5-
-1s-11.=- -z-3lE-o-- H. caE-hs 4xs-
.e-c= IT. --5-g a-5 Afternoon ser
1ze-s aer- z-'* IL -z--c- ID. -1e
@ysr.-g r-ze-4-e rs II liz s-zr= = :
.--5cr s@rTrc= y al III 1z1--aes Ia cown
TIE ypearsac@ Il prgc-.czi.y al
~ ssEd!-es - ~ c2.--:-s s-z@ .Cc1
along - ccas- rs cz9s+1 20 cloz.r=
II hrs a.: - argos sz-5.Ee packing
Ezc.or--s a. Ez=c,y5-- Another 81 ne
larg@ plants z.-l c.ose II : few- days =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Yesterday yoa cleaned The yard finely
Sz.z se<say Il Is awful
Gee veaEc 1, ain, E.y fault ex-
planned Charles Indignantly oreo
everything Over the fence next door,
b.. ssssaS thai fresh kid HAT lives
there fred I'm all back again and 10,
-as-S t.sSAssS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Light and Airy
4 Hooern Version

~ austrian army. a~tullv e-raye3.
Boldly IT. latter b@s.eged Belgrade
Censprs came cuaningly capturing c!eTs:
Now we are patiently waiting for news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 81, =. AND
\ n Special Communicates .zsss..
>ov L a. 30 2. ~ To-G :. z a -
gree Al so+ogrE4Zg t-=z-sz az o..
daily invited
FRANCIS : Il CAL-AGHaS, w
WESTON LEWIS Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

How e ArreafEc % 1oNHHs
Describe wafer, Johnny said re
teacher
Water explained Johnny Is
white fluid ia, Iurns black when you
Pr yol- hands IN L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Til automobile j. sadir interfering
rita a-nt-ng. .aasn-ca = che Easy
access N al. Goo1 hunting grounds :or
s.aan game i fas- aeplet:ng .aose
grounds = Ill Inducements % 90
there The Only satisfaction is that
the automobile hunter. when th+ game
- all gone. Will have no more to hunt
than he on-too- chap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

The Portland knights u Columbus
are planning ne7: quarters and Z com
ni,tee is considering he proposition
Of our.ng or building. Several build
ings and sites on Congress street are
said 10 be available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

store and will begin duties the frs. o.
December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

TIE Journal "Wednesday -=o-.re5 :
box c75.-s -1-g handsome psz-sy and
s+FeEal rec5soEe nG=-Ur-3Ens. II per
fat c9-6--saH and ev.5ez1ly :zs- picked
from -1ei- oz5tcc,o- Arre. s=1t by Le~s
-zcr9l1 q NJ Vernon Th-y cenS-.-
rrt= t1EEh+- evidence 4 -ne wonder
~ Climate q Nam. which r=n1=-s !,
possible n 11d suca flowers flourish
!ng = - oper a No. -5-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

cs1Ee A-Glaa 1@[=G7c-1-- NJ Ss-s<-
In q IL g-Lz 1-uz t1s Bass Ez-e-cE
s-1ooEs Ezs t~- left viii S1pz- L A
FIEzarE 81 Bass Eare.o-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
SOUTH KILLINCLY
Washington Basket Social Nets $ff.f5
 Willing Workers Meet

Hiss Eva SpauIding of Coventry spent the weekend and the holiday with her parents.
 Miss Ruth Dexter enjoyed the hch- day recess at her home.
 :. A. Douglass spent the weekend with Willis Shippee, Of Mashentnck.
 Schuyler Spaulding Of Boston was a Sunday visitor with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Henry Spauiding.
 Mrs. R. c. Kies entertained the Willing Workers at The Ledges" We'd nesday afternoon.
 Basket Social.
 Classes two and four Of the South kiliingly Sunday school gave very successful Washington basket social al the home of Mrs. Henry Spaulding Saturday evening. The sum Of $11.15 was realized, which is to be used to make the Sunday school more inter- esting. Among those present were Mrs. Kies, MT. and Mrs. George Wood nancy, Mrs. F. $. Dexter, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Goodseil, Mrs. Ella Goodness, Misses Afyrta DoaDe, Claudia Bernier, Mabel Miller, Florence Goodness, Edith Coffey' Lil- Han and Catherine TerwiIleger, Inez Doane. Eva Spaulding, Ruth Spaulding, Edna Gilbert, Myrtis Young Florida, Bernier, Ruth Dexter, Anna Smith, Mrs. Richmond and the Misses Morgan, aud 3Eessrs. Harold " ooQST19Hc Fd04iis atu ROy ouhS, Frank Edwards, Arthur Terwilleger, Jacob Spaulding. Herman Barlow, Harold Bowen, Earl and Albert Phillips overlay and Valie Bernier.
 Holiday Week Guests.
 Harold Bowen of Providence spent the week end at the Dexter residence Other guests of the week have been Miss Fannie Gardner, Fred Burns, Harold Woodmancy and Florence Goodness.
 Rev. H. E. Goodsell read a very in teresting speech on Washington and Lincoln, Sunday evening.
 The church and Sunday school at tendance is rapidly increasing. T. A. Douglas, the Sunday school superin- tendent has aroused a number of in teresting contests in the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes arc zf- fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstzuc- tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough Your chest aches and the infamass- ton often spreads to the lungs.
 The foodtonic that has proven ies worth for forty years-is Scott's E1nut sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checS the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membrancA
 If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re- 1aember tisat Scott's Emulsion bFrildn ssreagth while relieving the trouble.
 a-G 5eye, SBowne, E4romae:6. 6.I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Windham County
CANTERBURY GREEN
Union c. E. Meetins-Guestsi in Colo niaI Costumes at Social-Patriotio Entertainment.

The union C. E. meeting at West minister was very Interesting and de- hSbtful, with good attendance and a fine spirit of fellowship. According to the suggested programme for Christian Enfeavor day, histories of the different societies were given. Mrs. Columbus Smith speaking for Westminster, Rev. Jacob Speerli for the Plain and Rev. Miss Jones for Canterbury. Mrs. Fred BltTer1, president of the Plains society, also brought a most helpful message. Mrs. $. B. Hadley as chairman of the missionary committee gave an insplr. ing foreword. Frank Hoxsie spoke for GI1e- outlook committees. Lydia La tarop, president of the Junior c. E., ap- peaied for more junior. societies. The speaker of the afternoon was George Dawiey of PIainfieId, who with great sincerity and earnestness witnessed for the Christian decision. The next union meeting will be held in March at the Plain.
 Game in Colonial Costumes.
 A charming social was held at Mrs. James Lathrop's last Saturday night following the meeting of the S. Y. F. organized Bible class. Guests came dressed in Colonial costume and a tened games.
 Supper and Entertainment.
 Tine rainy evening Wednesday some what interfered with attendance at the oyster supper and entertainment at the Green, so that q second nights per foFT1ance was voted for One of the most artistic and carefully planned programmes Of the year well nlerited the usual good audience. 4 flag drill by the girls and boys was well con- ducted by q miniature George ana Martha Washington in old time cos tune. Ta.bleaux of scenes from the life Of the Father of His Country followed one another in quick succession. alter mated by fitting music and recitattons. Washington and His Hatchet, Wash ington Giving Up the Navy. The Spirit of '76, Washington and His Mother, Betsy Ross and the Flag, Washington's s lnauguration, Washington and His Family were some of the scenes por- tPayed. Those taking part were Henry Randall. Howard LIoXsie, Roger Brown, Brown. Airs. James Lathrop, Mrs. Clinton F,rinck, Mrs. Herbert Graves, Miss Elise Hawes. Music and reclta- tons were by Mir. and Mrs. HaWes, Elise Hawes, Elias Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Herbert Graves and Edith Williams. A fine oyster supper was in charge of Mrs. Frank Eoxsie and Mrs. Henry IzPklluu1.
 Brief Local Notes.
 George Rowland was able to drive out this week
 dance last Friday evening at the South Canterbury schoolhouse.
 Mrs. Homer Barrows is a little bet ter
 Harry Flint Of Burridge spent last week at his mothers, Mrs. Lewis Ly- on's.
 Forest Ellsworth, Q former resident of Canterbury. now of Sheldonville, Mass. spent the week with his cousin, Mrs. NJ. A Francis
 sfilo Apply of 3urridge. Mass, is spending q couple of weeks at home here.
 Miss I1T1lTna Gardiner of Jewett City is visiting Mrs. Milo Apply.
 Mrs. +. L. Lee of Norwich, with her daughter. is spending several weeks in
 Judge and Mrs. A. Hale Bennett spent several days in Hartford last week
 Miss Fanny Brown of Ponlfret Gen. ter has been visiting at the parsonage.