davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
RANDOLPH

Miss Gladys Swami has gone to Hart
| ford, Conn, where she is to enter hos
! pital to begin three years course of
training for nurse.
Mrs. II. S. Tobey has gone to South
Sutton, N. H., TO visit her sister, Mrs.
Alfred knights.
Gilman Chamberlin and Miss Glare
Burritt of New York City are passing
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. i.
Moulton.
Charles Parmenter Of Henniker, n. H.,
is being entertained this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Richardson.
Rev and Mrs. w. A. Remele of Watts
field have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w Vail this week.
Miss S. NJ. Messerole left Friday for
New York, after two weeks visit with
Mrs. R. J. Kimball and her daughters.
An eight pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Page of Groton. The
mother win be remembered here as Miss
Anna Eastman, a trained nurse, who for
merly lived in town.
The first meeting of the Christian
Brotherhood viii be held Oct. IL. At
this time the election of officers will
take place, and the speaker of the even
ing will be j. b. Estee of Montpelier,
who will speak on American Citizen
ship" U. S. Grant post has been invited
to attend.
Edwin G. White Of Groton has been
engaged by the New England Telephone
to take charge of their lines
and put everything in good working or
der.
Henry c. Manchester, superintendent
Of motive power of the Laekawanna rail-
road with headquarters at Scranton, Pa,
was the guest of his brother, Byron Man
chester, over Sunday.
At recent meeting OF the trustees of
the library association, Norman Greene
was elected ianitor in place of c. w. A.
resigned.
Miss Lillian Coburn OF Montreal, the
sister of Mrs. b. II. Spear, has closed her
term of service in the studio of ii. L.
Patch, and left this week.
Mrs. Isalena Blake went TO Windsor
Tuesday, where she will make short
1isit before going 10 her home in Min
leapolis.
The first Parent Teacher meeting will
,e held next Tuesday; reports of com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

Ms. Florence Clark Of Montpelier
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Prank
Rice.
Mrs. I'd Bond visited her daughter.
Mrs Arthur Prescott 81 East Moutpe.
Der. Tuesday.
Mrs Nelson Hamd and Miss Winni-
fred spent Tuesday IN Montpelier.
Miss Eiisen Parks and friend u Barre
we're n tgun Tuesday. ealing On friends.
Mrs. sussn Parks is spending few
1ays in narfe utfh Mr. end Mns. u. s.
PARIS.
william bancroft hss purchased for
u 4 Bancroft the lard near the statiun
81 D. p Fmfner a miH mhg - bui't
there surnetirat In the near future.
Nlr. and Mr. e. D. Duinan Of East
Cnisis wsre in t0vn Tuesday.
Heurv Camr ~ Rsudnlrh - sF.enairs
Sew DAYS uith M. nud Efs. =. 4.
rnitr
Mr.. T'tuip Bsrn. IT, T. fH VITA rnsa-
ulnua 81 tbs home 81 her father. auiln
Iaus
NJ ans Ms. Fres ORE have moved
INTO tia 1rhHsgr hla.k
ElurnE tts mrsre wind siursH syn
Fnr Hrsa-raar ard eEsrrE So lrrrs
narls traf naar 81 4 Barr ifct krru-n
- si.e auHirFs1- srta mHs feakar "a
Hfnrr srhlr tres wart h3urn Ursr Is
tiis tmt-.
cnsaner Nes1t hss mieHaE lie fauzT
ss.r So eartn-r faaek
w-s rs-s rtr-f1r~ rrT aid a. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
GROTON

Hon. F. NJ. Page was at Burlington
Wednesday to attend the senator's ban
quet and also to make the acquaintance
of his new grandson.
Frank Heath is reported to be in a
critical condition from Bright's disease.
The Pythian Sisters will serve sup
per at the knights of Pythias hall Tues
day, Oct s. Price l5e.
Rev. +. w. lewis was a visitor at
Montpelier Wednesday.
r. ID. McCulis and Curtis Carpenter
attended the Washington fair Wednes-
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. /. +. Blanchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Morrison attend
ed Thursday.
Fred Hartman OF st. Johnsbury was
a business visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith left
Thursday for weeks visit with rela-
tives ia Winchester Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. $. Eastman and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. +. Clark attended the Shrin-
ers' clambake at Barre Tuesday.
H. r. Page returned Thursday from
Burlington, where he was called Tues
day by the illness Of Mrs. Page.
W. r. Carbee is working az South Rye
gate lettering monuments.
Mrs. Ernest Taisey entertained the
Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon.
There was a good attendance.
The meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society viii BE- held at the
Methodist patronage Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock The subject viii he "Alis-
sion School in the South" Mrs. {. j.
Bailey, leader
Schools were not ia session Friday,
the teachers being in attendance at a
teachers meeting az South Ryegate.
Mrs c. J. Bailey was in 81 Jollnsbury
Thursday
John +. Hatch was a visitor in town
this week.
Miss Louise Lewis left Thursday for
81. Johnsbury, where she will visit
friends for q few days.
H. T. james has been using cTItches ]
.or several days. the result Of a sprained 4
knee.
Tho Perseverance hand and the Ia.
les aid Of the Methodist church win /
lolI a sale on The afternoon and even
nR Of December Z and IN the church 4
-esty. There wilI be a chicken pie sup /
ler served Tuesday evening and a Fari-
IS supper Wednesday. There VII he
ne usual booths for vegetables, fancy /
md useful articles. Everyone connected
rifa the church Is asked b contribute
inished articles or matcial % make
%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
NORTH MONTPELIER
Death Of "Grandma" Bushby, Aged 80
Years.

Death of Grandma" Bushby, Aged 80
Years.
Grandma" Bushhy, as she was famil-
iarly called, passed away Friday night,
Sept. %, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Merrill Clark, with whom she had
lived for years. Although confined to
her chair from the result of fall which
she sustained two years ago, Mrs. Bush
| by had been in her usual health till with
in week of her death. She was al
ways cheerful, never complaining, and
always glad to see her many friends,
who delighted to call on her. Mrs. Bush
by was SO years old and leaves to mourn
her loss, two daughters, Mrs. Merrill
Clark of this place and Mrs. May Ia
Dor of Hayerhill, N. H.; two brothers,
Henry and Rodney Blake of Marshfield
and Washington; one sister, Mrs. M.
Hamilton Of Orange. The funeral was
held Monday at 2 o'clock at the house,
Rev. Mr.. Hewitt of Plainfeld officiating.
Interment was in the family lot in the
North Montpelier cemetery.
Mr.. Mitiguy Of Enosburg Falls was
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Several OF the Shriners and their
wives attended the clambake at Caledo-
MIA park Wednesday.
Services will be held in the church
here Sunday at the usual hour. Sunday
school at | o'clock. Everybody invited.
A new steel sheathing has been put on
the walls and the edifice has been other
wise repaired. The ladies met Thurs
day afternoon and cleaned the interior.
Mrs. J. w. Butterfield, who has been
quite i'll, is gaining.
Miss Blanche Moeeroft was in Barre
Thursday.
L. G. Hammett has been i'll.
Word has been received here of the
marriage OF James Gillette, now of Nor
folk, Neb., to Miss Birdie Kuhl, also Of
Nebraska. Mr.. Gillette was former
resident here.
Rupert Phelps Of Middlebury was a
visitor at Mrs. Alice Hamblett's this
week.
Mrs. Louvie Chase, who has been Wis |
iting relatives in town the past two
weeks, went to her home in Littleton,
n. H., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker and children of |
RAN hiRef, Mhss., VINO nave DctH VISIT
ing at the homes Of Joseph Martin and
Elmer Converse, returned to their home
last night. They were accompanied
back by Mr. and Mrs. Martin.
Edgar Stoddard is in Montpelier serv-
ng on jury. Charles Patrick is doing
ais work while he is gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Knapp We're in
Barre Thursday
Mrs John Willard of East Montpelier
fisited at w. G. Nye's Thursday.
Mrs. Laura EeBarron of Calais visited
Il her daughters Mrs. Victor Templeton,
asst week.
Miss Maggie Lawless visited at Woods.
lille and North Hayerhill, N. H., over
sunday.
Miss Hazel Weeks of Adamant was
t Mrs. w. g. Nye's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cove of East 4
1alais visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace !
'arnes Thursday. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

A. fis lest forttar rurns 90 tit caf
dsrd eamFals. ti.s uftef a.s-slsri ai 80
small inEs SCR rnfruts Frurartg ~ w
~ seurri TsuTeraf l.at t~us1it rfsrHt p
condition tl.zt esn 30 lanrfr = tals-at
"a Bsfrea9ser ne naae w ie Showed en-
ths seinoi rr1unar Ell tks tHs ~ 3
game pls anes ms rrf 49, res II 80
rriss5gr- SmaU tasss u1 is rsr 5z
Ctiaf ~irr ~ rrst 81 taH
rErzs n-ith - Efkrr a1ler rr saturday
nfte~uu1n e. sea &has tsas -eEi rfipr 81
strtz1sr entered III ~ H.taser
-hEr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
East MONTPELIER

Past Montpelier Uuirersalist Church
E D. Adams. fsstof. serti1e en- sun
DAY. Oh. 8. a Dol As D. ui.i salirlt. Rev
eintinn~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
NORTH NoNTPEIIER

Naffh Montpelier Unfrersaiist chaFrh
-. b. Aasus. pastor. sfrFiee on sun-
das. 0rt 3 Nt q ms subject. Rev
tlrtiun~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

Also the following personal property be-
longing to the estates Of S. ID. Teachout and
Hugh B. Teachout: About 90 tons of hay,
about 20 tons of straw, about 800 bu. of oats,
corn fodder, 70 COWS, II year,ing hefers, two
year old bull, yearing bull, horses, lin
Guiding three brood mares and one stallion),
three sucking colts and several shoats; one
small gasolene engine, one large gasolene
engine, grain separator, silage cutter and
blower, potato digger potato planter, corn
planter, circular saw; corn harvester, reaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
will sell at Public Auction at the farm belonging the estate
Of the late STEVEN d. TEACFIOUT at the
Village of Essex Junction, Vt.
-ON THE
18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,

The FARM consisting of about hundred and seventy
five with practically land buildings fair This
farm situated the Wnoosk river onehaf mile from the
and high school, four miles from the Village of Winoosk having
population of five thousand miles from the city of Bur-
ngon the largest city in the where situated the Unver
sity of Vermont and one-ha mile from the electric line
running through Wnooski Burlington onehalf mile from
of the largest canning factories in the well located
near the largest markets of the From the house be
the Adirondack Mountains in New York and the Green
Mountain range in Vermont Land particularly good for
Vermont lays we'll and nearly all be easily powed and
practically free from stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Ancient mafden-Does this parrot swear much?
 Bird deaIer-No, ma'am; but what swearin' he does is very loud ana clear-Judge.
 Dad-Tm gonna paint the baby with phosphorescent paint.
 Ma-Goodness! Why?
 had-So I can find her in the dark without stubbing my toes.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
 Father Crying to give the conceal ed dose)-Wel1, well, you are a funny traordinary dislike for jam?
 Chip-Cos I b'leeve it's mined London Sketch.
 She-Are the Howlers very high toned people?
 He-High-toned? I should say they are When they quarrel you can hear them two blocks away.-Boston Tran script. Hercules was being assigned his difficult labors.
 "Straighten out things in Mexico" was the next command. Then he quit-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Rankin-It takes long time to get anything through Beanbrough's skull, doesn't it?
 PhyIe-I should say it does; that man will be dead and buried before he ever finds out he is sick.- Youngstown Telegram.
 'why do you live in such squalid quarters?"
 "So that any visitor may see at a glance that the prisoners have all the best of it." explained the warden of the prison. "You can't be too careful these days.'-Pittsburg Post. "Fond of reading, are you?" l "Yes''
 Read all shakespeare's works, I suppose?" i T don't know whether I've read his | latest or not. So much stuff coming out these days."-Kansas City Jour | nal. The actor was pleased with him | self. q feel,'' said he, "as if the mantle | of Booth had fallen upon me" | His rival in the profession smiled | a sardonic smile. T should think you would,' said he. flor if it didn't break your back, fall | ing from that height, it would be Q wonder!"-Browning Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
Stomach Troubles Due to Aciditv
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache, are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contents of the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the stomach. and causes that full, oppres- slye feeling sometimes known as heart 5u4 n, while the acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stom- ach. The trouble lies entirley in the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural. and acid formation is not only unnatural, but may involve most serious consequences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermenta tion of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and render 1t bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurat- ed magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stom- ach known, should be taken in
 quarter of a glass of hot or cold water wind or acidity is felt. This stops the Fermentation, and neutralizes the acid ity In few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid. such as bisurated magnesia. which can be ob- tained from any druggist, and thus en- able the. stomach to dc. its work prop erly without being hindered by poison ous gas and dangerous acids.-M- F. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A PAIR OF SYKES
At the Davis Tonight.

Simplicity in the selection of gowns is the ep1tome of sound sense, without which no we'll dressed woman can ap- pear at her best. good appearance is the most essential requisite of all things essentially feminine
 That Is the way dainty Miss Mildred Booth, who will appear here in Mama ger Frazee's A Pair of Sizes at the Davis tonight expressed herself re- gently when being interviewed on the subject of what women should wear.
 Tn my opinion," she said, "all this argument and pratt1e about overdress- ing and underdressing is uncalled for. Women have dressed as suited their fancy since we have any record of them dressing at all. There always have and ever will be extremists in everything along the line of dress.
 As civilization advances along other lines. it also advances in costumes; each new style brings more comfort as well as clearer conception of the values of color and their blending. As 8 matter of fact, 1t is only of recent years we have begun to understand that the colorS we wear have a deal to do with our feeling of rest or fatigue, as well as our condition mentally.
 Simplicity in dress, to my mind, means dressing in harmony with one S temperament, and I would suggest, when in doubt as to what color to wear, that one does as the old master painters did-uSe white. White is the Cnly neutral color to wear, for the very good reason white is not color at all and must be neutral.
 "A woman dressed in white is always cor rspicuously wei dressed; there is no age or com plexion it does not become; !; a baby in the cradle, a girl in her teens or woman who has become wrinkled and careworn fror. age or other causes always looks best in white. It always makes a woman look more youthful and more lovable than any color she can wear"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA co.
To Present II Trovatore.

The Boston English Opera company will come to the Davis theatre Tues day, March 23d, in a beautiful pro- duction of Verdi's immortal master piece, Il Trovatore, the worlds most tuneful, picturesque opera
 So much has been said of the great artists that comprise the Boston Eng fish Opera company and so well known is the opera of Il Trovatore, that it seems almost useless to do into details. However, as there are many people who have a mistaken idea in regard to grand opera, it may not be amiss to say a few words on the subject.
 Of all the worlds operas, Il Trova- the most tuneful. Many of the best airs in the leading comic operas are taken from its tuneful melodies. AL most every street organ depends upon Il Trovatore for its existence.
 The anvil chorus is one of the most beautiful numbers ever put on any stage. This setting represents a gypsy camp located in an old ruin in the mountains. Tn the clearing are nu- merous anvtls used in making the armor for the soldiers before going to the wars.
 The famous Miserere in the Tower scene is beyond description; it must be seen and heard to be appreciated. As to the music, when one recalls the great trio at the end of the first act, the world renowned "di Quella Pira,' said to be the greatest tenor solo ever written, the fine baritone solo Il Balen, and dozens of others, 1t is easy to realie why Il Trovatore has been for 50 years the most popular opera the world has ever known, and the pro- duction which the Boston Opera com pany will present at the Davis is no doubt the most notable one ever given of this famous opera
 Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats on sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Mail orders with remittance accepted and filled in the order of receipt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
AUCTION

Having leased my farm, known as the Cold Spring farm, two miles from Wi1limantlc, on the Coventry trolley line, Sc fare from Willimantic, car stops at the door, will sell at Public Auction on
 SATURDAY, MARCH 2OTH,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property: good young cows; of these cows are new soon; l two year old heifer heifer calves. months old. good farm ILeghorn hens, 2 good shoats.. or 3 tons of hay. Farming Utensils-New Buckeye moving machine, horse rake, one-horse farm wagon. democrat wag- on, top carriage. sleigh, new spring tooth harrow, ? blows. cultiyators, winnowing mill, shell grinder. De Laval separator, express harness, driv- ing harness. Cyphers incubator, brood CT, horse storm cover. about 75 bushels potatoes, 10 bushels onions, several barrels apples. 8 casks of cider and a large lot of small tools and other arti- cles not mentioned. Sale rain or shine. Doughnuts and coffee FREE.
 MIR. JOHN HANSON.
 nar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

py until stranger from the city visits the town and by his f1attery wins her love, which her foster father had hoped to earn. The miner argues with her against her new-fcund love, but she will not listen, the father re-enlisting ard starting for the Philippines. She learns later of the false love of the stranger and disguises herself as a young volunteer. While in the Philip pine war she fights under the fathers direction, he not recognizing her. Af- hairbreadth escapes during her period of messenger, she is able to assist in the successful resistance of the enemy and in her way plays for the victory of her father-Iover's forces. It is truly an inspiring feature, glowing with in- tense enthusiasm at all times, and re- yelling in gorgeous scenery, both native and tropical. This immense feature is for today only
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-More White Leghorn chicks, R: I; Reds and White Leghorn Grove Poultry Farm , West Pearl St
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

WANTED-First class wagon black smith. good on springs and general job ping; good pay and steady work for the right man. c. H. Holdredge. Westerly, R. l. mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT
EnD RENn U

FOR RENT-Four or five comfort able rooms, just the ideal place for an elderly couple or lady; best location in Windham county Drop postal for par ticulars. Seven Maple Farm, Brooklyn. Ct mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE - Eggs for matching; White Wyandotte, Merrythought and Fishel strains; 75 cents per 15. c. Henry, 2S Beech St. mar12F
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
NORWICH TOWN
Three-TabIe Whist on St. Patrick's Day-Boy Scouts Meetins-Friends Recall Courage and Hopefulness of John H. Richmond.

Mrs. Frank w. Barber gave a whist St. Patrick's day at her home on Plain Hill. Three tables were played; the tally cards were decorated with sham rocks. The first prizes, a hand-em- broidered centerpiece and a half dozen crocheted tumbler doylies, were won by Mrs. Fred Iillibridge and Mrs Frank S. Wheeler. Mrs. Louis Olsen and Mrs. Enroll Lillibridge secured the second prizes, @ string of rose beads and a crepe de chine handkerchief while consolations, shillalah fans, went to Mrs. Byron Dexter and Miss Fanny Rogers.
 The supper table was most attract ive-small green flags were on each plate of Tipperary salad, there were shamrock sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Irish doughnuts and cocoa con- pleted the repaSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-NaturaI line front lace corsets. 19S Main St., Perkins Block, Room 4. Tel. 1276-2 mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
The Late John H. Richmond.

John H. Richmond, the Civil war veteran whose death was noted in Thursdays Bulletin, was for years a resident of Norwich Town. He was a many seasons for Owen s. Smith. After the loss of both his limbs, MT. Smith made efforts to have his pension increased, gave him automobile rides, and was helpful in many ways. MT. Richmond always had the respect of the people in this neighborhood. His courage, endurance and uncomplaining spirit won flor him their sympathy and regard, for his life was a victory over circumstances, limitations, poverty, sorrows, sufferings. Recently when spoken to of the brave, cheery way in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Whfte Rock and Single Comb R. I Reds. 75c per setting; $5 per 100. William E. Stln- son, Uncas Poultry Yards. Phone 116S-4, Norwich, mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

WANTED Advertising solicitor publication established 68 years. Write N. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn.,, for particulars. nov20d
 ANTEDAPfano tunine A c. Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

WANT farm, vicinity Norwich, on trolley, under $2,500, with or without stock; must be bargain. Owners ad- dress Wilson, Bulletin. married
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

WANTED-A second hand on farm must know how to milk. 169 Franklin St., Norwich. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

nar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
F. (. GEER, Piano Tuner

122 Prospect Street, Norwich. Conn.
 Phone 511
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
BOYS GLEE CLUB.

A programme Of unusual interest
 and novel variety will be offered by
 the Boys G1ee club in Slater hall this
 evening. The club will be assisted by
 the Girls Glee club and the Academy
 orchestra, which this season are prob
 ably the best in the history of the
 Academy. Waldo $. Newbury, who was
 so popularly received a year ago in
 "N. F. A. Days" and who is known
 throughout the city for his clever and
 eccentric impersonations on the piano,
 will appear in an entirely, new and original sketch never before presented. The concert will commence promptly at and the admission is but 25 cents.
 The programme will be as follows:
 March, Flag Day, Schramm Love Song, F1egier Waltz, You and I, Langey Academy Orchestra. Winter Song, Bullard Women, Kratz The Wise Old Owl, Nevin Boys Glee Club. Birds Are Singing, Thomas Girls Glee Club. Gayly the 1 1,oubadour Bayley One, Two, Three, Four, Hawaiian Melody Boys Glee Club.
 Selection.
 Academy Quartette. Mullen, Bailey Coffin, Peck.
 Medley of Old Time Favorites. Boys Glee Club.
 Pianolog.
 Waldo S. Newbury N. F. A., Our Alma Mater.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. A Pair of Sizes at Davis Theatre.
 Academy Boys Glee Club Concert at Slater Memorial.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- ciation. No. $, meets in Engineers Hall Court City of Norwich, No. 63. F. of A. meets In Foresters' Hall.
 Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Associa- tion meets in Germania Hall.
 White Cross Council. No. 13. K. of C., meets in Sunlight Building.
 Sedgwick Post, No. l, G. A. R.. meets In Buckingham M Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE-Light Brahma eggs for ha tching, B. and B. strain, three pens large. strong birds, well marked and good layers, $1 per 13. Charles B. Willard, Willimantic. Conn. R. F. D. 1.
 married