davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

BALDWIN SHARES
RECOVER SHARPLY
Less Talk of War Orders, But
Predictions Heard of Improv-
ing Demand for Locomotives.

Comparative quiet reigned on the local
exchange during the greater part of to-
days session. United States Steel was by
far the most active issue, fuctuating ir-
regularly Lake Superior was weak, but
an apparent decline in Baldwin Bocomo-
tive was merely i'm the nature of adjust
ment with the lower close In New York
last evening. Here the final sale was at
52& whereas the Wall Street last quota
ton was a. After opening at ASA this
morning the price advanced TO 81. The
preferred eased off a point In COM
menting upon the company's apparent
policy of making no especial attempt to
obtain big war orders an interest in
touch with its affairs remarked that the
idea was to keep the plants free and
clear of outside manufacturing opera
tions In order to catch the coming revival
in buying of locomotives which 1t is pre-
dicted cannot be deferred much beyond
September or October
Electric Storage Battery was also a
firm feature, whereas Buffalo and Sus
quehanna preferred and Reading ruled n
shade lower. Lehigh Navigation was af-
fected somewhat by the strike Of canal
boatmen for higher wages. The COM
pany ordered 10 OF its canal boats sunk,
in order to keep the men from living on
them and also to prevent the craft from
drying out while not In use. Pennsylvania
salt fell points on an odd-lot sale and
In the final dealings Rapid Transit sold
of to Sal, the low-record price.
Trading in bonds was fairly brisk.
block of $4,000 Harwood Electric IS
changed hands at 9s Electric and Peo
pies As eased off TO 76 and Reading As
were also shade lower at 9rs. The
Reading Jersey Central IL, bond of
somewhat similar character, sold at %.
whereas Lehigh Navigation ii2s sold at
997s and 99ia. Bond dealers reported a
good general investment demand. West
inEhouse convertible 5s were an active
feature. They were only recently listed
here aud today was the first time they
had been traded in They moved up
from 1885 to 1037s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
VEGETABLES

Trade was fair and values generally ruled
steady under moderate offerings Quota :
tons; White potatoes, per .-Penpsylyanis,
JOG SIC. Maine, 6Oab2C,; New York. as 10
quality 4iatt3e white potatoes e. Florida. per
tatoes, Delaware per hamper-Large 81 .25p
LIS medium, 50e- 6Si sweet potatoes, East
q 5oqi.7S; sweets. Jersey, per bbl-No. l.,
Per Basket, 75e;asl 25 onions. choice. pc per
tO0-lb bag. Sl.25al.5O 50; onions. medium per
loo-lb bsg. ,5oaI5e, onions. gd Texas per cum
per GUNNER crate, no, 2. Doc gsl cabbage,
ton, per crate. S225q2 sos eaulihoBer, south
Carolina, ncT crate; 81 59a2 spinach Norfo.k,
Soc. lettuce, North Carolina. per basket I5e q
81 so: lettuce, South Carolina. per basket 81 .
d2: beans, Florida, wax, per basket, 81: 500
2T5; beans. Florida, green per basket u. 80
q9.I6 peas per b5ssks5s-F Florida, sidi; ;ISi
small, Si.25q2; eggplant. Florida, per BOX.
S2n3 cucumbers, Florida, per basket, -. 500
squash. Florida per basket, 81. 50l2; peppers.
Florida. per carrier s2dS; bests, Florida, peI
100 bunches S293; beets, Charleston, per 100
punches, stqs: temstees. Fl99rias. re-, earTisr-
Fancy 81 Tb0S.bO; choice Sl.T5o25O' celery
Florida, per crate. ISe, asi; asParsgus. per
6Jc dSi 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

The American Steel Foundries March
quarterly report showed a net loss OF
S256, sss against a loss OF as3'35S in the
1914 period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-The market ruled nrm under
light receipts ana fair demand. Quotations
Western, fresh, sold-packed creamery fancy
hrsts. 2Sa29c.; seconds, 2Gd2Tc.; ladle-pscked,
l1d2lc,, as TO quality; nearby prints, fancy
on1s. 2662Sc: special fancy brands % prints
iohhing at 3SdllC.
EGGS sold fairly and ruled firm. QUO
tatons: In free eases nearby extras, -.C.
per doz nearby hrsts. So per standard case;
nearby current receipts. S5SI per case; West
ern extra hrsts so per case do hrsis So 81
per case. Southern S1+Od5.T0 per case: fsncy
selecled ,canded fresh eggs were iobbed out
at ?ln 2GC pcr dO2
CHEESE-Supples were small and tho
marAct ruled firm with trade fair. Quotations
Kew York. fun cream, fall make, fancy, Tea
lTAC,; do do, fair 10 good lhlgn lie. DO. do +,
ueN make 1880; do. part skins, Sd13c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
BILLIONS OF KISSES FIGURE
In WOMAN'S $4,000 SUIT

Seeks Heart Balm From Banker for
Alleged Breach of Promise.
NEW YORK, May 6-scOres Of love
letters. in which he sent thousands mill
lions and even billions of kisses, were
exhibited today by attorneys for Miss
Edna Bartsll. Y. w. C. A. worker, OF
youngstown. o.. who is suing Jules
charmantz. a banker, for $4,000 for
breach OF promise. charmantz, she al
lezed. wooed and won her before in
forming her he had a wife.
rHappy We will be even on nothing but
dog bread" declared one OF the letters
Miss Bartell said she received from
Charmantz. you dear sweet httie
mouse" was the title By which she was
most often addressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and Without important
and dried, 96I2dc Western beet, IN sets
tendS smoked and f ardre f 27aaSs wSst
ern beef. knuckes and tenders, smoked. 27Lt
age; hams s r. cured, loose 13dl3Lc; do
skinned, loose, l2Aal2iac.; do, DO, smoked
l2ihH lic,: other hams, smoked, city cured, as
70 brand and average. l3hdlic; hams smoked
Weste5nn 2, SSHred, la,.d C. do, boiled, bone
loose, l0N1Ohc; do. smoked lOd10l1c.; bel
lie! in pickle, according to average, loose, / a
mllAc,; breakfast bacon. as TO brand and
average, city cured. 1Ga1Ic.; breakfast bacon,
Western cured, lGd ne; lard, Western refined.
tierces, lldl1i4c.; do. DO. tubs lldll ltr,;
lard rure city. kettle rendered, in tierces, 1lf0
lie; lard, pure city, kettle rendered, in tubs.
11n1ll,C,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, May B.-BCTTER.-Mar
steady; receipts 1850 pkgs.; extra, 3lc.; higher
scoring, 81 3lian32c. state dairy, 3Uc; imitation
creamery, 2aM22igC,
EGGS.-Market steady; receipts, 80, ISL p<gs.; !;
extra hrsts, 2la2liac.. resular packed; irsts,
lEiad2Olac., regular packed; nearby whites, 2a
ass mixed color, .0q2ll2e, gathered extra
2llac., stornge packed: nearby browns 22n23c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. May g. 49, HOGS - Receipts
6GtSRers $556ai.65, good heavy. si.2slI ":
pigs, S6mI 10: bulk. 81 loaT.65. CATTLE
Regoip T. $500; market strong peeNos NV:..::o
D. 10. COWS and heifers, SjGS.50; Texans, M.i0
a. .GI. calves. STa9. SHEEP-Receipts. 5000;
market steady: natlce and Western. S5.SoD
$. 10. lhmbs. SImlOGO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
POULTRY

LIyE.-Trade was quiet and fowls and
chickens were asher. Quotations. Fowls. 1TR
iiiEc.: brolling chickens, 3oa3sc. turkeys,
Euineas per pair, 5Od7Oc.; pigeons old per
pair 25aSOc.; do. young, 22425c.
DRESSED.-Suppies Of desirable stock
small and the market firm with trade fairly
active Quotations: Fresh h-killed fowls, ~
TO box, dry-picked and dry-packed fancy,
selected, 1Hc.: do, Weighing 4l2a5 lbs. apiece,
isS dC ag4 lbs nIdsC %PdIsEe Ss ise ,n}.cs dG rs i9
i5c. Fowls, bbls.. dry-picked and dry, packed.
Western, ia5 lbs. apiece, lTisalsc.; DO, do,
ala lbs, IGEdl7c. do, do; 3 lbs. and under,
lidfi0c. Fowls, ice-packed, choice, lIIac Old
ROSTERS. dry picked, l3i2c. Squads, white,
White, Weighing . to 10 lbs, per doz., $3.50
4 50; do, do, lbs. per doZ., 81. !jgS2Sl; do,
DO I lbs Ter dOZ., S2N 235; do, do. Bq6ia lbs,
per doz., 81 .5Oal .BOi dark, 81 500 80; small
and No. ., 81, Frozen poultry-Fowls. as 10
quality, lGqisc, chickens; dry.plcked and dry
fSc.: do, 3Ta42 lbs to doz.. lsc, DO, i3q47
lbs to doz,, tSc.; do. iS lbs TO doz zoe: do,
TO lbs and over Gle. corn-fed 3ldi2 lbs,
10 doz. lGu.; do, 43G ~ lbs, to doz,, ne, DO.
is lbs to doZ. lOc,; do. 90 lbs. and over, zoe.
Chickens, dry picked and ry-packed, IN bills
Western. Corr-ied. lbs. and over. lsc.: DO.
do lbs, l7Il7i5C; do do, ga lbs, l5lac..
do do, 2laa3 lbs, lial5c.; broileTs, milk-led,
fancy lsd - lbs to box, 2Tc.; do, fancy 25u2p
lbs 10 dOs., nc. corn-fed, fancy, lSG2+ lbs 10
doz,, 25ci, do, prime. 25g8O lbs 20 dtoz., 22G
a 22c.; fair to good, lsd zoe. old toms, 10a2Oc.;
ducks, fancy, In boxes. i7dlSc. CO., ordinary
10 good, 12a16c. geese choice and fancy, ljGt
lOc-: do. No. q 12dl4C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
BANK CLEARINGS

haak clearlngs today compared with CORE
apehalns day last two years:
2lS ss, soa d9b 1874 "a, .oo 1919 yI
Az York. AL 46 Gl6 29s SSi ils2 aiS 736 s7i
sAlsaEo '"' 6i040,01O $1,000. $50 40,1si, ,105
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
2:SO to 3 p. Nj.
Now York State MAY Make Loan

ALBANY, y. " May g--At the State
would be exhausted before June | and that
temporary loan, OF between $4,000 and
SO 900 COO may have 20 be negotiated to pay
the running obligations Of the State. II this
occurs 1t will be the, first time since 1891
naYrolls and departmental expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK MAJ 6-The metal market
was unchanged today. Lead, t,15fi4. Zoe; tin.
5-fon lots, 3T0tic In east 81, Louis speittr
was 1225c. bid for June ana A.Foc' pid iof
July and August
cable advices nom London received AZ the
NrW York Meta EX thanEe today quoted
prices rs folio Ns; SPOT copper AIS 80. un-
changed: futures. 40 1s Unchanged elee-
unchanged, futures. el62 l9s down slfalt1
ci64 los up; sales, spot 80 tons; futures 70
tons; lead. G20 p. 3D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Ths Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS West
srn passenger fare hearing, set for May II,
in Chicago, was postponed To-Day uhuI JulS o.
The Interstate Commerce Commission today
sst Jine 10 10 hear, In Chicago the Milwaukee
Commerce Chambers complaint against the
ChIcago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Cntlon Exchange al RotterdaIn

RO-rpE RDAM. May 0-rhe formation ol
cation exchange In Rotterdam 70 proceedint
rstisfactorily. The rules are nov being icfs
rnniated Al the rules aud reSulationa. ~
Veil a. standard grades ~ cction. AZ much 90
io.si ciiFtoms VIII permit Viii % p4tIefu-@
Hfter ths American Goyernmqnts standards tn4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
GOVERNMENT R0Nns
:. long Hook and Eyes Year

eng Hook and Eye Company report
E ended March 81 shows net earn
ekainAl Si33. 355 the preceding
.41zztiAnee sitter dividends was S9TSs,
re -. .S55 In 1917 desplte : re-
- a9sAda from $4,000 10 $50. 0uo.
nesting the three retlriag dl-
- Aeozen. Winthrop sarsent
e eearch-sers re-elected for :
seafa Following the annual
la oI directors orEanized and
<sAa=aS present oazeena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. May S.-Golton opened steadisr
openins was to IS points lower. but this
n sted that the market there had lis bearish
influence. chiefiy from the Japanese, Chinese
buying. In the afternoon prices
were III 10 IS points above yesterdays close,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Maryland Trust Co. Retires Stock

BALTIMORE, May 8.-The stockholders VI
the Maryland Trust Company approved tho rec
concentrations OF the directors 70 retire S5OO. 20
preferred stock. The redemption price is Sl2,
per share and accrued dividends making a
Total OF S122 10 per share, The total payment
will be more than 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
FRESH FRUITS

The market ruled steady on choice stock OF
most descriptions demand being fairly active
Quotations. Apples. New York. per bbl -
Ben Davis 50. 25q2. 70. other good eating va
TetIes, 81 25q3.5O; medium, SlQl.5O; apples
Western, per box Sl42; apples Delaware aud
Pennsylvania per hamper. 50qI5c. lemons
per box. S2q3i oranges, Florida, per box,
9: plneapples, per crate-PortO Rico, Sc 254
27S; Florida, S2; 25d2.SO; strawberries. FLOR
ida, per qt, 10U25C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
HEAVY DEMAND FOR COPPER

KEW YORK Nay 6-1nquiry 4 being made
hers Tor 1900 tons of eoppsr. 10ooo tons Of
snalier and 500 tons Qt aluminium, said 10
bs for ths Russian Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
REFINED SUGARS

Standard granuiated, G.OlC.; line Rranulateu
&C., powdered. G.l0c. confectioners' A. j0Oc.
soft grades 5i5I5.T5C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


NEW YORK May 6-The coffee market at
the opening was irregular Some n onth1
points. Trading was fairly active Prizes tal-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Bank Of France Loses Gold

PARIS, Nay B-The weekly statement q
the Haik Of France shows q decrease ~ gold
of - SSd.oQ0 francs Silver decreased oil olo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
NEW YORK CURB
ENGLISH RESERVES LARGER
Statement of Bank of England
Showed G73O,OOO Increase.

q LONDON May 6.-The weekly statement Of
ne Bank OF England. issued today showed an
nefease OF ESQ 600 in TeserN @. that item
Sanding at ESQ, s0s,O00 Bullion holdings and
public deposits were also larger while private
deposits fell off. Details follow:
This week. Last week. Last year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

s000 City ls lU4S...,..... ...,,......,.,'ln 'lniEs
cO00 Lch Val gen cona Jlas. ...,.....,,, tl2s
1000 " s pa gen +s,....,.,,,,,., ,d6ss
10000 West Il & VI Co js..,.,.....,.'..'lWn 'lWn{ls
1000 isn Nav cons lies .,..,..... 0US
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Local HdLf-hourIy Sales
10 To 1n.an A. NJ.


1000 Elec & Poop TT is.,.......,.....' ~
2OOO Interstate Rwy 4s..,,,......,..' nSN
F$$$ "a B:$$;:s s's ss:. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
II to 1880 A. NJ.

lo9 Z I g Inv 70 ! s',cI m
80 Ton lei. .'i a.16 loo / S steel, 1Is
100 I S steel. 561s 200 rhile. Elec.., 2iit
10 + r r c.,S 1910 : Ton Min..,.7 3-lB
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
AUXILIARY WHIST.
Division No. 1s, A. o. H.. Had Many
 Present For Social Evening.

The members of Ladies' auxiliary, Division No. IS, A. O. H., held a. whist on Monday evening in Foresters' hall there being thirty tables in all The prizes were awarded as follows.
 Gentlemen: First, Patrick Downing. tobacco jar; second, MT. Leary, com binatiOn set: third, Christopher Barry. pack of cards; fourth, Michael Down ing, handkerchiefs.
 Ladies-tirst. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, Japanese mustard jar; second, Miss Margaret Reynolds fancy apron: third Mrs. Thomas Dodd, sandwich tray: fourth, Catherine Mullaney, brush and comb tray.
 The committee in charge of the sue ceSsfuI affair vas as follows: Mrs. M. Moriarty, chairman, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Mccormick, Mrs. Ellen Down. ing, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Helen Ba- ker, Miss May Downing.
 The prizes were provided by the committee.
 The officers of the society have re- ceived an invitation to go to New London and participate in the instaIIa- tton exercises of Division No 26, which will be on the afternoon of Jan uary 11th. In the evening there will be a turkey supper and banquet. Ma tionaI, state and county officers will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Incidents In Society

Mir. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely gave q theatre party Tuesday evening. this week to visit relatives in Pelbarn Manor N '
 Miss Matilda B. Randall left town Wednesday for a. trip to Atlantic City and Washington.
 Miss Katherine A. Kent of Elm av- enue returned this week after spend ing Christmas and New Years with relatives in New York
 The Wednesday auction club met Tuesday afternoon this week with Mrs. John L. Mitchell. The prize was won by Mrs. Ralph Wheeler
 After spending part of the vacation in Norwich Town, Miss. C. c. Bacheler returned Tuesday evening to Dobbs- Ferry on n-the-H Hudson, where she is 6 teacher in Miss Masters school.
 Former U. $. Senator Francis NJ CockreIl, who has been spending the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Ed win F. GalIaudet of Huntington place left Wednesday evening for Washing ton.
 Miss Florence Terrell a member of the Academy faculty who has had a six months leave of absence has re- turned to her home on Washington street. The time has been spent part ly in Evanston, H., and at her sum mer home in MorTiSsville. Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
AT ORION
 ENCAMPM ENT INSTALLATION
Q. D. G. P. James H. Smith and Suite
 Did Work in New London.

District Deputy Grand Patriarch James H. Smith of this city, assisted by a suite of acting grand officers from Palmyra encampment, No. 5. and an escort from Canton Oneco. Patriarchs Militant, installed the officers of Orion encampment, No. 4. l. o. o. F., in New London, on Tuesday evening.
 The deputy grand patriarch was as sisted by James Fl. Auburn. deputy grand high priest; c. F. Kenney, dep uty, deputy grand senior warden: w E. Mayo. deputy grand junior warden: H. E. Batting, deputy grand record ing scribe; c. E. Birmingham, dep uty grand financial scribe; F. M Greene, deputy grand treasurer. The escort was composed of Captain Wil- ley, Ensign Mayo, Chevaliers F. ]. Austin, J. w. Spicer. Charles Tread way, William Thurstop, Henry Bridges, Clifford Robinson.
 Orion encampment has a plan on foot to initiate a class of candidates, one of the degrees to be conferred by Mystic encampment of Mystic an other by Palmyra of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
HOBART AVE. SCHOOL
 CLOSED TILL JAN. 25.
New Case of Scarlet rever Was Found
 on Elm Street.

Owing to the fact that another case of scarlet fever was reported on We'd nesday in d family on Elm street, it has been decided to keep the Hobart avenue school closed until Jan. 25th. This was in the family of Tony BruSO at No. 24 Elm street his g year old son being taken with the disease. The boy was removed to the Backus hos- pital.
 This child had not been attending the Hobart avenue school, but went to the parochial school but he had not been at school so as to expose any pupils there.
 The town school board had been in- tending with the authoriyt of the health officer. to exclude all children from the Hobart avenue school who had been in any possible danger of infection from the Rouleau boy and to open the school on Jan. 11th, but owing to this new case and the considerable number of children who have been ex- posed to possible infection through this anu other cases, it has been necessary to continue the closing of the school until Jan. 18th, unless provision may be made with the cooperation of the parents to exclude such children of the vicinity as may have been ex- posed
 This closing of the school until Jan 25th will mean that the school will be practically closed for three months as necessltated by the frequent outbreak of new ca ses in the neighborhood All of the cases that have developed so far have been practically confined to tl.e
 area bounded by Park street on the
 north and including Cliff street, Elm and Hill streets.
 It should be hoped that the parents of children who have been exposed will take precautions to avoid exposure of other children to infection in case their own children show signs of ill., ness. Children who show sore threats and vomiting should be removed from contact with other children 1 The school has been closed. if is l stated. not so much on account of the l infection spread from the school as to
 save the extraordinary expense of con- i tinued and repeated fumigations. The last case of illness of an infec- tious type in the school was that of 2 | kindergarten child who was sent home kjust previous to Thanksgiving
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
TuG-oF-WAR FINALS.
Pulled at Y. M. c. AT. A. B. Team Undefeated-Th Go. Protests.

The final events in the tug of war contest at the Y. M. c. 4. were pull ed off in the Y. M. c. A. gym on We'd nesday night with a. good sized attend ance. The first contest took place be- tween the Y. M. C. A. team and the Third Company. the latter winning by a margin of five inches.
 The next event was pulled by the T. A B. team and the Brainerd and Arm strong team, the victory going to the T. 4. B. by 1-2 inches. As the Fifth company. were short two men they forfeited to the Riverview club. but in an exhibition pull, the Fifth com pany, taking two of the Third com pany's men won by a margin of 1-2 inches.
 The silver loving cup offered by the Plaut Cadden company will be award ed the champions of the league later.
 The T. A. B. team has not been de- feated in any pull yet, but their vic tory over the Third company team has been protested by that team on the ground that there was a. mistake about the time
 Physical Director O. NickeTson has been asked to form new league and g. silver cup will be provided the win ners by the '. M c. A. Five teams have alrady signified their intention of entering the league. Captains of teams who would like to compete for the cup should notify Director Nick erson at once as it is planned to start the league as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
BURNS BANQUET SPEAKERS.
Committee Making Coed Progress with
 the Plans for the Observance.

Progress that, is very gratifying to the committee has been made already in the plans for the banquet as the three principal speakers have all been secured and the committee feels that It is fortunate in securing the gentle men who will make the addresses
 The response to the principal toast of the evening, The Immortal Mem ory of Robert Burns. will be made by Andrew Mclean, editor of the Brook lyn Citizen, who is described as one of the best-Hked Scotch orators in New York. Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry, who was heard with so much favor at the Burns ban quet a year ago, will respond to the toast. The Land We Left. and Prin- cipal Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy, who is always listen ed to with pleasure, will respond to the toast, The Land We're In. This toast will be proposed by Judge Nell son J. Ayling.
 guest and will have something to say and there will be the expected pro gramme of Scotch music with the bag pipes and dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
WHEN HEADACHY TAKE CASCARETS
 FOR THE BOWELS
TONIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOW ELS AND END HEADACHES,
 COLDS, SOUR STOMACH.
Get a 1O-cent box norL.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 You're biliousi You have a throb- bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill., tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is cleaning up inside Don't continue being d bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irri- tate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough CaScarets-they work while you sleep A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
MASQUERADE SOCIAL
 BY LOYAL CIRCLE
Social Evening Enjoyed at Home o+
 Mrs. L. A. Wheeler.

Loyal circle of Kings Daughters held a masquerade social at the home Of Mrs. L. A. Wheeler on Wednesday evening. There were twenty-oue pres ent and fantastic costumes, including an infant, Red Cross nurse, clowns, coon, Red Riding Hood, pajamas. Japs, Spanissh and Sis Hopkins were in evidence. Three women masqueradeu as men. There were selections by the circle orchestra and refreshments were served.