davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

De SiS @ptoarsbas, II ban cIler
bun gaa Sus forbi. gi Ieper / Me.
fortner'les 90 bet i~aafaIbte Srem.
'trtofs S1o, men Oct fan oite faIoe
panifelie at forftaa, at Reform %
To%rbeorins ital bore ensbetpocnoe
gesreber. Webffriperen, Der elers
life ct nosen gesiimiit, ifuIoe bore
ftlbeteltg til at afIiltte aaret 1914
meo ben Pmnitanb, at De fIeite al 81.
oens iaatalote Meformer er affl,rat
bet mobiatte af Sorbebrinser, os at
oenre Spfatning inben mango Iars.
filter bill bIi ben aIminoeIise.
Siltrobs for 8eirbureouets Spaa-
bonn / mooiat Metning, lit Sopeoita.
Den en- bpio Sui. Sneen beepnbte at
foloe t9t S~i,leaftens Ioreen, og ON
Iftenen par @aoerne beoeffet meo
Here Sommer Sne, Der iiben bar
bolot Jig uforanoret paa 8rltno al
BET foloe @eir. Gor life mango aar
iioen piloe man efter ct Iaabant Sne.
falo babe bert 9ombieIoernes ee.
mptlige Slang fra fine 8inouer, men
oenne Gang bar oct life ppret Neo-
ifrioeren forrnbt at hsre en- eneite
Ianoan. IutomobiIerne bar eiort
oct al meo Slpoerne % De 9empt.
Iige 9ombieloer. Tor life at bIi mis-
iorituaet, ifaI leg imibIertib her no.
trpffelig bemerfe, at ie1 life berreg-
ncr gutomobilernes Gneberreosmmp
til oe ubeliige Heforner. Ser er life
Cole ON no9en Neform | bette Sros
oaaligoag'e 0etpbninq, men ON en-
Spfinoelfe oa BET til % meo en- me.
get npttig SpfinbeIie, ser bGir mere
ug mere paaifisnnet ira aar til @ar.
9ombieIoerne fan man ~unop9re,
men In%tomobilerne er mart iagt
uunopnrliee.
Oct i~nafalbte fomminole Suletrr
paa 4apitplium @runben, Der ferit
trnbtes Suleaften o. bar beisgt al
en- Mpngoe Wenneifer, Borne %
Barn ON bnermbre, bar ienere pGret
tpnbt bper Iften forot giue iaa man.
&c iom mulig Mnle0nin9 til at lie
set. Smoreen bill bIi BEN iioite Gag.
Suleaiten bar ser Gang al ct itort
aor FAINT nOmerfet Whliif. 0ette
fonnlrnule SSliletrp bill iifferlig bli
Ell permanent SsnItitlltion, bpiS man
fan BONNIE efter Sen Snteresie, set
hdr paft SC 9 gar, man bar Dopt
set.
Ceres @repIfriper bar iaar pPret
gIpoelig o%perraifet peo at mobta5e en-
bel Gel hpggelige SltIebiIieter %
Sort ira boaoe fien0te % ilfienote
2piere al "Iecorab Soften. ga oct
muligens life pil BIZ mulig at tatfe
for hpert enfeIt, sriber ban benne
NnIebning til at ierloe lin Saf %
@ienbilien,
Somtioig ien0es @reoifriperenS
beoite 2nifer ON ct rigtig gobt %
peliignet Nntoar til @Iaoet3 Rebof-
tion, Stob % 2piere.
q. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

@sGoltor Gbr. Au0erlon a 81.
pms Mteuiubc0 / Noro 4}innedpolls
hortc ue0 AaIpigrtiNcn SltlcoogS-
r,oroen SutleioImcr blipe lunaet
uocnfor III sons, 2519 &pnooIc
.lue. q. Oct bar Mcuilhcocn9
llnooonL / ct INITIAL al onttrin8 icill'
ii. iou Ito0 uoenior | auloen. Ser
Hleu itrar Iuffct op ior Dem n5
fontncn in0 / 0lliet n1eoocltc N}il>
Selma yGinocn Eaitor Anoer'or, al
llna0cmsiIoffcn fom life bare tnco
Sanq. men ogioa mco Ell Gbcct poo
5000, en- @apc ira W}enigbeoena
ltngoum. 4engenc ifltIoe benptte2
til Snotru0cIieagcbpr Tor Eoltorert |
S|nno6cn8 Prcitcr5 |eniion3i lore.
nina. @oitor Mr0erien boIot Ell
bicrteIig Gale, buori ban tnfteoe Tor
SEN meaen Gpmcrfiombco, Tina
Nonnru hau6e oiit BAN % ior Der
oooe Somarbeioe mellerH Dem. Nnn
o~gfor0rcoc Dem ogioo til forfeit goo1
Somorhcioe I De torntle1loe Hor,
Zen Tprcuebc STRIFE.
9aitor &ioruholm % @uiiri'
i &attou, u. CAT, blco npliQ oUer'
raft en- @apc poa $3.50 al iine Nc
uighc0&ioIt.
Iroie4Ior s. 2. @orogonrO,
ira auguitono Golc1c, Canton, ?.
Cat, ~pphoI0cr Tia / &itIcierlcl oeo
N&iocurc Souotorjum, Shafopee,
N2iun.. ior ON uaIigt at firere Ct
Cu0e / ocu enc &rl,
Gipeitone SfonO. @i,tb. &pin'
h%ciorcninR beiegtc ii0itc &or9oo9 IN
Nreitciamilic, % clter at bare oPi'
let ct fort 9orO til N|aoitio / Frclt1'
hoIiacn. o~oerraftc 0e %aItor Otto
Ocrhar0 "a &liitru en- oottcr @opc.
- &c uorife apinOcr | Ct. Nus
oar, Sn., uiitc fin &ntere2ie lor 500
ipitolnrbri0ct / M%}iuncnpoli5 Uco At
'cn0e ct tilItrrffcIigt 6orroao al
Sons I'll 0cn @aior, iom 6oiroteip
Noipitnl Nuriainrp hnpoe iiNIte No'
rcnlber.
4nftor n. y. HoicIouo bIcp
SsnOol inoiort / lit me &olo !
o5rncc Micni9hcO, Can Glaire, pco
No1tor Snbilruo ira St. SAUL. No'
ilor Hoielano mcO 6anlllle 'tal b
/ 1928 &hippIe St, bpor Fnltor
Ghompion bococ.
1922 &irlQc @eiIutning pan NTIleS'
! 6crgu9 GoQ5 ij0ite &ntcr,
Mir ser ct itrrrr 6Uucam eoc for DC
foniererenOe SonlilnOS %relter al
holot / 2ctrpit Miim, Oen 12te %
13oe &anuar 1915. &oitor :. I.
yosieiou, Ghiei 9fiper Sails, holoer
ADMINISTRATION. @ultor u. s.
zee, @lccmnooO, in0leoer oct ereQc'
title Gnnc: nom. s. @aitor s. VI.
S~unOhcinL 6crtilr, inoleoer oct
oolmutiife Gnnt; Trocn.
M}i4iionrr ~. u. EcOerIon
ira Sontalmi4iioncn / ,Snoicn TOM
tilbaQC ira liorAc iioltc l(8e &o'
miteen for omi aYonen bar all
nIo0et Gnitor %cocrion ON at tole
APi9iiousiolcn / sc @tCnilhcocr, iom
moottc iuOpnoc ham mems han cr
piomne. Ereiter o. N'cnl8beoer.
iom maoht puife hans &2iol, fam
iuoc line ,fnobnOelier Ill %roir9lpr
x. =. &lclcu cuar Editor u s.
Nultcud. &ojtor Etoericu cr ell
irr0cle5 jutcre3iaHt (olcr "a en-
u~uruhjtr1et customer.
81 mclct peQpIttt 5autaIg.
cmue hol0tc2 ! Qatc M}ooiiou ~
uiohcc : Qot %oitor Rcfitoo4
Nal0. ZEN 20cu "a @o,e December.
5dmtaitemnti mar / A}ct. .. 1-l2,
0cr inoIcOcNc. a &aitor Guri
n}ocn. Eorlocn St,octa Brett par
'oI1cuoc &rcitcr tiNtcoc ca ocItoQ /
Sautn,cu: $. NJ Solcm. Garl ).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

Mocn, =. 6. Moen, $. 8. gjorIie,
". e. Berg iant s. Sfaar. Faltor
@tIfr. NeIion al Sen Norife Spnooe
nar ogiaa tiIiteOe % beltog / Som'
taIer. Eaitor Solem boIot ct meget
interea lent SoreOrog ON "Meni8be'
SEN, og Eaitor Sfaar ct 6oreoro9
on &c ariitnes Stamp % SER
pna Mn6ngo$for".
Wonbon areos oiboIbt III Se't'
meoc / 6auIor, Y. Gaf., Taitor 1b.
.. &orions aaI6, Sen 170e % 1Soe
Nopcnber. Mgoet oobueocS meo
@rp0ifcn al Taitor g. u. 9reen
ira Sims, g. Gaf. Gcreiter bleo
ielgcnoe Gmbcosmpuo ual8t for
fommcnoc 9lor: Eoitor Sb. 8.
9orion 6ornono; Naitor ammo z.
Nu, Sefrctgr. SumtaIeennet bar
Gioias 50, II % blep inoleoet al
@aitor ). Sbeo. @uriett. 3iliteoe
ueO M}ebct bar al tilreiienoe HreIte r
Guitorcrnc @rcen, Sprnes, Sborpe,
9urictt on 9u. Ieanocn bar oer
Wcnigbco@iolf ira @clfielo til
itc0c. O2r3. @nrictt bar ogiad meo
o@ % binIp o5 til meO opbpggcli5
5ouq rmocr Mebct.
Seituooct for Minot &reo9
oihoIOtca / Sbca Greet Menigbeo,
&aitor z. Nn0erion9 aaIb, ira POE
til 29oc Gftober 1914. Meoet ABB
ncoc2 n1co Nrroifcn peo are0ien2
Iormono, |nitor q. s.. @oInl. Ea'
itor 8. Z. NeIlon inole0et arcoIen5
(cmo: emf. 10, 11-24. Gue
areoicn3 Qreiter pua 10 a bar til
itroc pco Msbet, ionlt Gn1iaipr 5
0ouono. 2i9eIcoc3 bar Gaitor y.
80. Ectcriou % Mr. 81. Strano, Be-
iturcr Tor AlOerbomobicnunet /
N~ortbtpooO, q. Gof., tiIiteoe ucb No
set "a FOG iIittig Gel / Somtolen.
@nitor 5. 2eunc inolcbeOe Wtcnig'
hc0cnS Glnnc, set i0e @uo. Faltor
&. NJ. Ecttcrion ioIte ON Sllorcml8'
iioncn. 2igcIcoeS if Mr. g, Strano
NnIeouinq til at giere De I%orlontleo1
bcficnot mco Observation-Disclosures /
Northmooo, y. 9af. Gettc Siem cr
life lao Qommclt enbrnL o. err laole'
Oc$ iorbolb5pi3 Ii6et flenot. Slenl'
met bar to 9pQninQer mooerne mo-
rehet. Get bar eleftriif @elpSnillA %
nppnrntc2 mcO Camp.
Sanges Spnube.
Gen t3oe December par en-
Seitib8ooe ior Niperiine M'eni9beo
/ Galuion, WinueIoto. Wcnigbeoen
hopbe Oen GoQ Ben GorneieIie at lan
I'm me airfe inoplet. alrten har
GiooepIo0$ ior 532 % foltcr ca.
$4,000. Get er Ell me9et patter
Strife oQ bel inbrettet. Tormono Nd.
IS. Saniou prpoifeoe oper 0agen3
Gpiitel ~ Iogoe fraitia Wegt poa,
at Sen iriitne McnIabe0 bar oct pro-
ictiife Gro mere ito0iUltet blonot oS.
Tornanoen iuopieoc ocrpnn airten !
oen trccniQc @uoS Noun. Eoltorer.
tie C~ppeQaaro, GppeonhL Struno,
&3ict. Nel9 Carlton IS. @. 5roi'
lanO "a &aritno, iomt Steoet% FreIl
Goilpolo, oeltoQ i &n0uieIien. Sir
ten uar iulot til &rUtiel. M(enlg'
hcocn@ apinoer icrpcreoc WtiOooA ior
IoriamliuQtn / Airtcn@ @aienlent.
I'm GitcrmioOnQen boIbtea cnGellt
Wuo2tjcucitc. NIcrc al Frcltcrnc toI-
tc, "a Sun1forct iomt ARii@ &ocob-
ion IRA M~outepioeo, gop Here Son'
&c "tllbcOitt. On Aiteren iii man
Iutte til ct nlclet i%ntcrc@iout SORE.
0ru0 onl Norlc@turen uco G~ornnonh
Nnuiou o0 ruOel meqet pcl llne'
uc0c S0u0c al Mor oU SoIocr.
W}uu buuoc "a oQino ben Nornoieile
al IVA Snnlfprct ira Naitor &ict>
N,cuiQhco / N,oNilou meN ii8. I'm
Ser Nr %o4iciou4 %coclic lunQcr oi5-
Ic nle9et puftcrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

srruaer &c en- SpmaTinc9 "Sms
peuuen" or iaa sob iom nogen onoen
eumoifine til oen octbelte EriS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01

Otter amerifauiIe @clrcber er &ll.
len allcrcbe iorbL men ri Noromrno,
ser en0nm erinhrcr Sen pamle nor'tc
\|$llIchcitlb, bar uauitclig iur at til
cane - berne S%piatninQ. On nj
life nctop Nonr iaa uiot iom til at
tale ON 13Ne 2aaen cllcr 20oe "a.
Jeu cIIcr, iom man Qier poo eufclte
Stcber ! NorQc, reQler SuIen belt
til Hanitt ian betrulter III iaIinlo
l(Qen meIlcu Oil oQ 9tptoor lpnn
NcIa Gcttc blir 500 ion 9iclel. iol.
ial0 her Moihiulton. nTrnleit ell
rent Illblcttip "a pripat Sorneielic.
"a ems Nelclier / 6cn Netuina paa
in9cn Moa0e ioor lpget poiitipt llo.
trpf | set bnlIiQc Gin. On 2ptfen
cr 900. bar mdn bapt Ell IelifnbeliJ
% 'e'tli9 Suicaitcn oG Sulebag men
ocrn1cO er set oaiau lint. NptoarS'
ottcn Tan man moaife pare lua BEL
ol8 al hare NnlconiuQ til al iiooe
oppc lUnQe not til ar billie oct me
gar pelfommen / aoot Selifab, men
'no cr odina oen Set iorbi. &c CANT
lc goNc Cages Gptaorauiiittcr er en-
Sogo blot; iclpe GrUiibentcn Scr
poo ocn Ga1 inotil iiipr holot bci
hptoe &u@ anbeui iorot mootalc Ri
litter Al MouebitnOcno NcioItnin9
har lat en- Chopper Tor oennc antnlC
gooc StIt, o. ON iOgen al aannncI
Sane tommer / NGrbebeu al Oct bpi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-01
Kisb "3m=pen,ten"


Vile mb 10 Mars Warant.
Vile meo Be hofe JurbeSrinser, % mo "Grtra Sibebsr" gratis.
Dc ME "SasSenncn" .IfobeQer eer, bpab man faIoer Double Sct
Shtd" Camhdingl, ct Citing iom betaar l. at to Eraaoer trGttes og
tnpffes amnen toe Ssiet, boao Der CTR begge Sioer al Semmen ef
feroig loieenSe, eaer m. {. o en- Ssm uOen Orange. Gehe Slaes Stlng
ton life ripes op eqer brittle. Oct pl bare iaa tanse JON oct xst bet
er bet ipet ino l.
Gn at DC pigtishe Sorbeorinser paa "Smsoemnen"s me yRaftntsoer,>
er ben eneraoenoe ale Senieenoer ieIppirfnoe traaoregulerer (autonna'
tic fenfon). Tenne HeguIerer r anbragt paa Sooets Sorroe, boor oen
er fnlolrnoig uoe al geien og er in bratet Zig, at ben lite bebsoer Eas'
ming at nogen @t fra ben fpenoes Soe.
en onoen mn SIDE po oenne Wsoftn er Sobitangens 0orbeortng. loo
leoes at ben lite bebsper at titles for at si oct reHe grpf pa forHIeQts
Slags Si, men bill automatic giere ct let Erpf pa tgnbt WatG1ale og
ct tungere paa tpfRre IfateriaIe.
"@msbenmen"
Nb WooeI Nr. 800 I "WRisHom"=Sttl. Yrts SEATS.
9emme Naiim % ||Vonem" ct Mar $ : $23.25
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
MILK FEEDING LESSENS
 MORTALITY AMONG CHICKS
Result Shown by Experiments Made
 at Storrs College.

The poultry department of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station at Storrs has completed a careful investigation on milk feeding, its influence on tive study of the value of sweet and sour milk on chickens. The work was done by Lee F, Rettger, William F. Kirkpatrick and Leslie E. Card, assist ed by Thomas G. Hull and Roy B, Jones. The conclusions arrived at in the published booklets are as follows:
 The feeding of milk to young chicks has a most favorable influence on the growth and on the 1essening of mor- tality of the chicks. It tends to pre- vent mortality from all causes, and if fed soon enough and for a sufficiently long period. greatly reduces the death rate caused by bacillary white diar- rhoea.
 Sweet and sour milk are apparently of equal value in their relation to growth and mortality. Furthermore, different degrees of souring do not alter the results of milk feeding.
 The value of milk as a food for chicks does not depend upon any acids that may be present, nor upon any particular types of micro organisms; 1; but upon one or more of the natural constituents of the milk.
 When milk is supplied freely to chicks. it becomes all the more inn portant that they have abundant ex- ercise. This applies more particular ly to early matched chicks that are brooded wholly or for the most part indoors.
 The feeding of sweet or sour milk to young chicks has in no instance been found to be in any way injurious to the chicks employed in our numer- ous experiments. If the milk is clean. and not too old, none but the most favorable results should accompany it's use as food for chicks. There is no preference in the choice of sweet or of sour milk, except from the stand point of convenience. The use of the one or the other should be determined by the circumstances. However, it seems very desirable that the same kind of milk be supplied throughout the milk feeding period If the choice is that of sour milk, sour milk should be fed to the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
UNDER $500 BONDS
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Bernot Willett Bound Over After
 Hearing in MontvilIe.

Bernot willett of Montville was bound over to the criminal superior court on the charge of having carnal knowledge of Gertrude Harrington, an imbecile, of Montville, by Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless in Mont vile late Friday afternoon. Willett furnished bonds of $500, the sum being reduced from $500, which Is the amount under which he has been held.
 Willett was arrested last week by State Policemen Jackson and Flynn and his case continued until ? o'clock Friday afternoon when there was a lengthy hearing. Attorney Max Boyer prosecuted and Attorney Perry J. Hol-
 The Harrington woman admitted that the accused had had improper relations with her in April, 1914.
 Marvin Pierce, with whom Gertrude Harrington lived. testified that the wo- man had stayed at Willett's house one night in April and he had gone there for her.
 Willett claimed in his testimony that the woman came to his house on the evening in question in fear of her life at the hands of Pierce, who was drunk. He gave her a room for the night and breakfast the next morning, when he telephoned to Pierce that the Harring- ton woman was there and asking that he come for her, which he did.
 Justice of the Peace Lawless found probable cause and he bound the &C., cused over to the higher court
 In consequence of charges made by the Harrington woman. Edgar Mondou and Prentice Williams have also been bound over to the superior court after a hearing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
TOOK DOSE OF CARBOLIC ACID
Mrs. Adela Budnick of Mo- 464 North Main Street Drank Larger Part of One Ounce BottIe-Taken to Backus Hospital-n State of Meancholia Over Domestic Diff cuties-Had Husband in Court Saturday Non-Sup- port Charge.

Adella Budnick. 3O of No. ASA North Main street, who had her husband. Thomas Budnick. in the city court on Saturday morning on charge of non- support, drank the larger part of a one ounce bottle of carbolic acid Sat- urday night about S.45 o'clock at her home.
 Another woman who was in the house at the time heard her groans and discovered what Mrs. Budnick had done. Policeman Michael Carroll and Dr. E. J. Brophy were called to the house. which is at the corner of North Main and Sixth street. Mrs. Budnick was in great pain and very weak when the doctor arrived; but she was con- scious. The marks of the acid could be seen on her chin. where it had drip ped from her mouth and the inside of her mouth and throat showed the burning effects of the acid.
 The doctor took her at once to the by Supernumerary Barney Keenan On the way to the hospital she vomited frequently and at the hospital the stomach pump was used and she was given an antidote and a stimulant.
 On Sunday she was somewhat more comfortable, although still in pain, es- pecially in her throat, where the acid burns showed their effect. It will be day or two yet before she can be considered out of danger, it is stated.
 Mrs. Budnick's deed followed a se- ries of domestic troubles which have twice brought her and her husband into the city court this month. On Mon day, May 3rd she was before the court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

on a breach of the peace charge, but the complaint was nolled. The next day her husband was before the court on 8 non-support charge preferred by his wife. The case was continued un- til Saturday morning when it was again called up and MT. Budnick was ordered to pay his wife $2 week. He now works in a mill and formerly ran a lunch room.
 After the court the woman told Chief George Linton that she did not want her husbands $2 as she intended to sell out her Household furniture and go to New Jersey. She warned Chief Lin ton not to look her up as she said her husband would probably be seek ing her in the near future. . Several Greeneville people saw her with a bottle of carbolic acid last week and some heard her say that she meant to kill herself. At a market where she expected to have a fight with her husband and if she couldn't lick him she would kill herself She showed the bottle of carbolic acid and the pro- prietor of the market tried to induce her to give it tip to him, but she would not part with it.
 It is understood that she had tried to buy carbolic acid at 8 GreeneviIle drug store during the week, but they refused to sell it to her. The ounce bottle, three-quarters empty, was found in the house.
 She has been suffering from mel ancholia and there are indications, it is understood, that her mind may be affected. An investigation will be made along this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
NORWICH TOWN
"The Christian Mother" Topic of Rev. George H. EWins's Sermon on Mothers Day at First Church. Troop 6 to Meet-GeneraI News.

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning in commemoratiOn of Mothers day, Rev. c, H. Ewing took for his text, When I call to remem- brance the unfeigned faith that is in thee which dwelt first in thy grand mother Lois and thy mother E1nice." ," That which makes the home emphat- ically Christian is the Christian nloth- CT, the speaker said. Honor thy father and thy mother. is one of the ten com mandments. In the book of Kings is illustrated the influence that goes forth from the mother heart and the mother life. Eunice and Lois were saintIy mothers. Such are the inheritance of noble sons and daughters.
 Mother love is check upon evil tendencies and a help to overcome temptations that come in after life It is a moulding power. A class of stu dents in Princeton was asked how many had praying mothers. Up went 150 hands. We owe everything in the home to those who have i'm pressed upon us the sweetness and strength of their character. This is the tribute of Lincoln and a long line of illustrious heroes A mothers belief in her child makes that child believe in himself. The memory of a mother after she has passed on remains a. sweet. christening, helpful and blessed influence. Her love is sacriffcial and Faith unfeigned dwelt in the mother, grandmother and son. Faith will never die as long as true mothers live.
 In closing the pastor addressed words to the young people present urg- ing them to reverence; and to mothers that they take up their responsibilities so that in daily life they may con- quer and be worthy leaders of chii- dren into the cornpanionship of their Heavenly Father.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
TENT cArERPILLARs PLENTY.
State EntemoIosist Tells Best Way to
 Destroy Them.

The following announcement con- corning the prevalence of the tent cat erpillar in Connecticut is issued by " R. Britton, the state entomologist:
 The tent caterpillar is extremely abundant, and it's nests may now be seen everywhere in the crotches of apple and wild cherry trees. The cat erptllars are now feeding upon un- folding leaves
 Where orchards are properly sprayed with lead arsenate, three pounds in 50 gallons of water little damage will be done, but this spray should not be ap- piled where the trees are in blossom
 A cone-shaped bristle brush, mount ed on the end of a pole, is perhaps the best device for removing the nests from trees which are not sprayed. This brush should be used in early morning or late in the day, when the cater pillars are in the nest. The brush may be dipped into kerosene or. the cater pillars killed by crushing. Burning off the nests Is liable to injure the trees,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
"Tlz" IS GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CAL | HOUSED FEET OR coRNS.

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ.' ''TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet rig" cures your foot trouble so youn never limp or draw up your face in pain Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
REVERENCE FOR MOTHER
Always Holds Place in Heart of g
 True Son.

Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church. paid a tribute to Mother in his talk at the mems meeting in the Y. M. c. A. hall Edwin Hill led the meeting and Sam uel McAllister offered prayer.
 Before giving his talk. Rev. MT. Ew- ing read passages of scripture from Luke 2, John 19 and Matthew 12, espe- cia11y appropriate to the day, which was Mothers day.
 The sweetest and strongest influence that surrounds any person centers it. self in the home, said Rev. MT. Ew- ing, and the noblest home is the Chris tian home. Is it not Gods will that he has provided that during long period of years that we should be de- pendent on our mothers? The Bible is often referred to as a book of heroic tales of men. It is also a book of heroic tales of motherhood
 He went on to speak of the power of mother-love. We are today ob- serving Mothers day. Mother is after all the homemaker. It is her influence that inspires the lives of her chil- dren. The power of mother-1ove is a restraining power. How often we have been held back when tempted to stray away, by the thought of mother. But 1t is not only a restraining influence; it is also a molding influence. Rev. MT. EWlnS then SpOhe OI tHe Ir1DuIoS pad to mother by great men in the worlds history. It is because of moth CTS love, he said, that sons go forth and make. good in the world.
 The speaker then referred to the value of the habit of honoring our mothers. Thes true son. he said. all ways holds in his heart a place of reverence for his mother.
 The mems meetings will continue in- doors at the association building for the remainder of the month. It is ex- pected that on the first Sunday in June the outdoor meetings will be started.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
New Auto Register by June 1st.

In response to many inquiries and also to a certain amount of criticism, Arthur Connor, chief clerk in the au- tomobile department of the secretary of state, announces that the new 1915 automobile register and manual will be ready for distribution June l.
 Immediately after Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes assumed office in January, he turned over the publica- tion of the book to a group of Hart ford men headed by the former chief clerk of the state automobile bureau. Secretary Burnes announced at the time that the change would save the state whole lot of money because the new publishers were going to print the book without one cent of cost to the state