davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
GERMANY TO MAKE DESPER-
ATE EFFORT TO KEEP RUS
SLAMS OUT OF HUNGARY.
Russians From Przemysl Take
Part in Fighting-Are Forced
Out of BukOwina.

Russian forces from PrzemysI are
already taking their place side bv
side with the troops who have for
weeks past been striving 10 carry
the Carpathian passes in the face OF
stern opposition by the Austrians and
bermans. The presence Of a division
from PrZemysl on the Carpathian
tront is noted in the Austrian Official
communication.
That this is n struggle Of the great.
est importance. the result OF which
VIII exercise a strong effect on the
tnilre situation Is pointed out bv
MaJor Moraht. the military critic OF
lhe Berlin Tagebiatt, who adds.
The supreme army command has
grounds enough for employing An
disposable forces to avert a Russian
invasion into the Hungarian plains "
IN this region, particularly along the
Bartteld-UZsok front the Russian act
ions. according to the official state.
ment from Petrograd ARE developing
WIN perfect success. Notwithstanding
the enemy stubborn resistance"
over 5000 Prisoners.
lhe nature Of the flEhtinE b. indi-
Gated by the same Official Communica.
ton which telling OF desperate counter
attacks. says that the Russians cam
tured on Sunday and Monday rs of.
hcers, ",SS4 men and a great number
of guns
The Austrans have improved their
advantage and forced the Ruraiane 10
Withdraw from Bukowina for I'm an
ADVANCE from CzernowitE. the Rus.
slams admit. the Austrisns crossed
the Russian frontier and advanced
naIf way 20 ChOtin Already tho Rus.
SLAMS are sending troops 10 that sec.
Ton % rcpcl tho invaders
ln the western arena attacks and
counter attacks. with VARYING dorr~ra
ot success. are reported The Ger.
mans continue 10 lombard the bridges
around Nieuport, while from tho sea
70 me AlFne and iu Champagne there
nave been artillery actions The ser.
i0usnesE Of the battle FOR Hartmann.
WeileTkopf in Alsace. lr shown by the
iact thar The bodies OF ZOO German
lead have been found
New View.
a somewhat new view of fBa I'm
tContinusd on Fugs rsnJ
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-26
PUBLIC SERVICE AUTOMOBILE
r. /. DAVIS, A M rv"~ r, Bot boin wot PickenSa 6 c.
Medical College of the State of South Carolina
CHARLESTON S. c.
Schools OF Medicine q PharmacS
Owned and Controlled by the State

Eighty seventh session begins
October |. 1919 ends June |.
1916. Fine new three story bull
ding opposite Roper Hospital.
Laboratories of Chemistry. Bac-
teriology, Anatomy, Physiology.
Pharmacology and Pharmacy
provided with new, modern
equipment. The Roper Hospi-
til. one of the largest and best
equipped hospitals in the South.
contains 2lS beds, and with an
extensive out patient service.
offers unsurpassed clinical ad-
vantages. Practical work in
dispensary for pharmaceutical
students. Two years graduated
service in Roper hospital with six
appointments each year. De-
partment of Physiology and En-
brvology in utilization with the
Charleston Museum. Ten full
time tea { hers III laboratory
branches For catalog address:
OSCAR w. SCIgE.EE.TER.
Registrar.
Charleston, S. C..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-26

Our line Of Groceries is com
plete and we guarantee fresh.
Our prices are right and ser
vice prompt, We want your
trade and are prepared to make
it to your advantage to trade
With us. Try us and sec.
PiCkens Hardware * Grocery
Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-26

Rev. Walter Lee Coker of Mt.
Pisgah will preach at Cross
Roads church & miles above
Easlev next Sunday night 80
inst. hv request of the pastor.
E.Servholv invited.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
\ few choice pigs for ~mir.
NJ. 6. Smith. pirkcns. Pigs now read
for delivery. 1;

y few choice pigs for &Mir.
NJ. 6. Smith. pickcns Pigs now ready
Tor delivery Il
IEtlr JARS. ,uhlA.r> m,rL caps not suimg to
sun ~" cat the pttrr 81 they viii nll Gu IA
QUO week lot "t plates, CUPS nmd >nuoVr>,
hiEh "ln>' Ny ru, price viii move them see
!" trt my ritcrN h\ the h"\ or plu.. bon,t YOU
need '"mr iimr rickl,nE >,nrEnr aud mrEC icl'N
Ehh>cN u s" 1t pays To- see I u iinrri>,
ri"k"n~ county I" "nt rtrrm illr "htrv l"i eye
w"iL \> Mrnrr mrmhri> al the thnmhr' ~
: %" mc''" "" r'inud ml'tnhM iair>
nl"m consulting ppiomrtri>l brlichm. rir>t
drul The Globe prticnl 60" Mn>"u, Temple.
ttrcnNi illv
MWst ~sril aeutcl>iy,STS acres very
best red pcbhly upland with well i'm
proved horse tnrm. > sets OF buildings
ami good hnrns. on good road win daily
mail route. tour miles from l'aNlr. .nNn
county scat OF Appling county, VIII
Sr'l all or amy part OF tract on good terms
TOR small cash payment Tor one halt IT'S
value answering this advertisements
mention The rickena Sentinel. Write
Lock E"> ST. laxlcy. Ca. Tor turthrr
information. &Ott
w" are IN the market FOR
'"WntN Eultrr ~ weeks III the year,
'rAE Er"s Co rickcns. y { VI
EnGravti wtadiog Invitations. nn
'Muncrmrnt~, cards. stationery etc., "f
IN" highest quality and latest styles eau
nr had u, The pickcus Sontlncl office
H'| "ur Samples and get our prices,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-08-26
LOCAL AND
PERSON. AL

i ~eN ~ ~ tA N\ - - a y - n& ~c1-A
| The w. O. w. picnic which
was to have been held at Glenn
son August 2G has been called
off,
DIR. ID. w. Ramsay filled his
appointment Sunday, preaching
good sermons both morning and
night.
The camp meeting which is
now in progress at Central, S. c..
Will continue through Sunday
night, September 80.
w. f.. Ariail of Enon section
and his brotherin-law, Mr.. Al
iison of Montgomery, Ala, were
in our city this week.
Pastor l.. K. Wiggins is spend
ing his vacation at home,
Home home sweet home" the
best place in the world to rest.
d. j.. FAINT, the engineer
evangelist, will preach at
Smiths Grove August 80 at II
a. m. and at Glenwood at S.l5
D. m.
We regret to note the illness
of Mrs. j. K. Lathem OF Mt.
Carmel. She has been verv
sick for the past week. but is
slowly improving.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond of Dole.
noy has been elected to serve
Enon as pastor next year. Mr..
Hammond is a rising Young
minister. We wish for him sue
cess.
Don't forget the W. O. ".
picnic which will be held at Six
Mile Saturday, August 2S. 1t
Will be an all dav affair with
prominent speakers and dinner
on the ground.
The supreme court. aided BY
the Judges Of the circuit courts,
decided that the election on pro.
hibition should be held Septem-
Der II. So get ready to vote for
the good of the state.
The many friends of Post
master Mcdaniel will be panied
TO learn Of his serious illness
and hope for him an early reS
toration to health. He is suffer
ing from stomach trouble.
Married August % nv T y
Mauldin n isreei6nnco - Nan
ris. Mr.. Claud Spntell to Mice
Zella Rav. This vouno co,1nio
have the best wishes 0f tbair
many friends for q hannv ,ou
age through life
Mrs NJ + Has,o, ho ~
neartst ~ . nic,,,r. :, .i,s .ie
Of q hog We. hava a,.nr o., sl,, ,'ie w ~
* NJ th.. g ! & ctnci, IL lie
: months ola ana w;ll ~ ,no
pou, ds Thn rn.t nf r,isin, % ~
has iust brnn m. v.ao,n ~ ~
Kitchen =" we
FROM reports there will be
rallies ., Fiat Rock on the 2Gth
ana at Pleasant Hill on The 27th,
An excellent program has been
provided. Some of The hest
speakers OF the state will make
addresses.
III g, -.
" ','',,,.;,, ''n W w heI'Son' rs lnrmcr-
. - n l.,ky
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
OPENING WILEY PLACE.
Herbert Wiley Makes Improvements
 on the West Side.

The property on Asylum street be- tween the number AZ and 52 which was recently conveyel to Herbert Wil- ley by MT. and Mrs. E. J. Ayres of Franklin has taken on a new aspect of late. MT. Wiley has stripped the property of all unsightly buildings and has caused the land to be graded to correspond with the adjoining prop erty- On the Asylum street front there has been erected a substantial wall of modern character. The road way formerly known as Melrose ter race has been graded, widened and otherwise improved. The old Melrose terrace marker has been removed and in It's stead the name Wiley Place in full brass letters has been inserted in one of the ornimental caps which adorn the new wall.
 The residents in that vicinity are greatly pleased with the change which MT. Wiley has affected. The opening of this new street will give access to a number of building lot which hereto fore has not been available. In the future this property will be known as Wiley Place.
 Tho construction work was in charge of Contractor Frank c. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEES
 MEETING AND LUNCH EoN
New London's Mayor and New Haven Road Official to Be Speakers Here.

The next meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee is to be held here on Friday. Dec. 3, at Il o'clock in the morning. with luncheon at 12.30, at which any citizen who is interested is invited to participate at the luncheon.
 At the luncheon there are to be special guests who will speak, and al- ready invitations have been sent to Mir. Call who has succeeded MT. Seely as head of the New Haven railroads industrial bureau. and to Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London, who is to be asked to report upon the Atlantic deeper waterways convention at Sa- vannah which he attended.
 One of the matters to be taken up will be the place for holding the mid winter banquet. The Norwich Cham Der of Commerce has extended an in- vitation to have it held here.
 On the evening of Friday, Dec. 3d, a public meeting will be held at the Buckingham Memorial by the Chamber of Commerce, at which Charles A. Pease of Hartford, the newly elected president of the State Chamber of Commerce, is to be present and speak. It is expected that he will indicate lines of effort which might profitably be taken up by the local Chamber of Commerce and the five bureaus which have been constituted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
ANNUAL INSPECTION or
 COLUMBIAN coMMANpERY. X. r..
Grand Commanders of I've District. to Attsnd--Nsrrsssnsstt cemnsan- dery Corning from Westerly.


 The grand commander of connecti- cut with his associate officers and the grand commander of Massachusetts and Rhode Island with several sub- ordinate odlcers of that grand juris- dictfon have accepted invitations to be present here next Friday at the annual inspection of Columbian Com mandery, No. {, Knights Templar, of which Judge George E. Parsons is eminent commander. and NarraEznsett commandery of Westerly has accepted an invitation to participate in the in spection.
 With Tubbs' band leading the line the sir knights of Columbian com- mandery are to meet the Narragansett commandery members at Preston bridge when they arrive here at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, escortfng them and the grand couuandery officers to the Masonic temple, where supper will be served at 6 o'clock sharp. The Columbian commandery sir knights will march from the temple at 4.50 sharp in order to meet their guests
 The conclave at which the annual inspection will take place will open at L15 and the inspection will be by Grand Inspector Thomas W. Morgan.
 After the work of the evening has been completed, the sir knights will attend an entertainment at Davis the ater.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
FRANCE TO ISSUE
 GREAT INTERNAL LOAN.
To Provide For Expenditures on the
 National Defence.

Paris, Nov. 25. 2.15 D. m-General Joffre. -chief of the French forces, today issued the follow ing general order to the army:
 "On November 25 France issues a great loan to provide funds for expen- ditures on the national defence. All the appeals she made since the begin ming of the war have had ready re- sponfe. This because everyone knew the riches of France, because everyone has confidence in her destinies and a favorable termination of the strug- gle.
 "All those who subscribe fulhn the duty of a good Frenchman. They al- so will find their advantage in it. Whoever pays in SIPS francs will re- ceive an obligation bearing five francs interest annually, an investment In French bonds at five and seventy three one-hundredths per cent.
 You have doubtless heard your parents recall the terrible hours of 1870. After that war there was a loan for the liberation of territory. This time. thanks to your efforts, IL will be, as tho minister of finance has said. the loan of victory Think about all that. Write about it to your rel- atives and the friends that you left behind at your birthplace. Tell them that to subBcrfbs to the loan ig to serve Frnuce, that is Co fight for her with you; that it ia to give you the most effective aid possible Rt the pres- eat time and that 1t is Co assure your future and that of your chiidren.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
VaudeviIIe and PhetopIsxs,

The Thanksgiving attraction in the vaudeville at the Davis theatre was the Gardner Vincent Trio in their sterling offering. Winning a Queen. It had special drops and numerous pret- ty electrical effects that made the act a favorite and won the troupe plenty of applause. Both at the matinee and in the evening there were large houses and the special holiday bill was ap- preciated by all who attended.
 In the motion pictures, the feature was the fine film called The Second in Command, which had a star cast that made the picture a topliner. There were other pictures also shown in the four complete shows that were given during the day and evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
Students Home for Holiday.

College boys who returned home for Thanksgiving included the following: Ed. Murray,sWilliam L.Heureux, Eddie Mckay, Harold Buckley, Myron Jack son, Austin King, all of Trinity, Hart ford; Charles Prentice. Raymond Hig- gins. David Bacon and Herbert Wiley of Yale; Ronald M. Kimball of Brown; Phillips Cook of Morris Heights, Prov idence; Roy Swan. Theodore Haviland and Benjamin Hall, M. I. T., Boston Charles Grove Massachusetts A. C.: Oliver Wulf, Worcester Tech: Paul Latham, Massachusetts A. C.; Charles W. Tingley, Wentworth institute, Bos- ton; William Osgood, Andover; Leroy Storms, Richard Young, Arthur Willard and Fred Church of Worcester Tech.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
TURKEY WAS FINE AND DANDY .
So Say Children Who Feasted That Donated by The Bulletin and Girls Write Letters of Aclnowieds- t-EIad All the Fixings Too.

That the 90 1-2 pound prize turkey sent by The Bulletin for the Thanks giving dinner at the Rock Nook home was very gratefully received was evi- dent from the letters of acknowiedg- They were the following:
 Rock Nook Home.
 Norwich. Conn, Nov. 25. 1915. Bulletin Coz
 Dear Sir; T want to thank you a great many times for the beautiful turkey you gave us. It looked fine when 1t was taken out of the oven, with it's rich brown coat. Before 1t was cut it looked very nice, all gar nished in green leaves. I hope you had as nice a turkey as we had, and hope you enjoyed 1t as much as we did
 Yours truly.
 EVELYN WALLACE.
 Norwich. Conn., Nov. s5. 1915. Bulletin Co.,
 Dear Sir: Thank you very much for the turkey you gave us. We had such a good dinner. all the good things you could think of. Last of all we had oranges, grapes and candy.
 Your friend.
 EDITH ALEXANDER,
 Norwich, Conn, Nov. 25. 1915. Bulletin Co.:-
 Dear Str: liked that turkey you sent us. It was a dandy. I tell you. For dinner we had all the hxiugs that go with turkey. For dessert we had three kinds of pie, apples, oranges, grapes and candy.
 Your. friend.
 WILLIAM LESTER
 Norwich. Conn. Nov. 25, 1915. Bulletin Co.,
 Dear Sir: I thank you very much for the great big turkey you gave us. It was so good and we all enjoyed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26

I wish you could have seen it when the cook brought it to the table. all trimmed with green. and all the good things that go with it. Hope you en- 5oyed your Thanksgiving dinner as much ss we did.
 Your friend.
 RUTH WALLACE. Rock Nook Home.
 Norwich Town. Conn. Nov. 2s. 1915. Bulletin Co.,
 Dear Sir: We all enjoyed our dinner very much. Your turkey you sent was just right. It was fine and we all thing that goes with such a dinner, by kindness of other friends
 HARRY WEBSTER Rock Nook Home.
 Norwich. Conn. Nov. 25. 1915. Bulletin Col
 Dear Sir: We all want to thank you for the turkey you so kindly gave us. 1t tasted fine, I tell you. With our turkey we had dressing. mashed pota- toes. turnips, onions and cranberry cause. For dessert we had mince, ap- pie and squash pies. We also had ap- pies, oranges, grapes and candy.
 Tour 'sn0' LEWIS IRISH. Rock Nook Home.
 Norwich Town. Conn, Nov. 25. 1915. Bulletin Co.,
 Dear Sir: I thank you for the beau tiful turkey you gave us. It seems as though we never had such big one before. With it we had turnips, mash ed potatoes, dressing, gravy, onions and cranberry sauce. For dessert we had three kinds of pie, squash. apple and mince. We also had apples, orr anges, grapes and candy.
 Yours truly.
 Rock Nook Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
MARRIED

 wIMMEN-eCHMIrz- stonineton, Nov 2s. 1915. by Rev. James E. O'Brien. Miss Katie SchmftZ and Charles Wtmmen- MITCHELL-ANDER Putnam. Nov $, 1915, Miss Olga Anderson and Everett Mitchell, both of Daniel son DUBUC-GRIMEs-In Pomfret Land ing. Nov. 22. 1915, Miss Agnes Grimes of Pomfret Landing and Henry Du- buc of Danielson- FoGsARTY-LEYDEN Jewett City, Nov z5. 1915. by Rev. J. J. McCabe, William Fogarty and Miss Catherine F. Leyden.
 1915, by Rev Charles Smith Walter ! Wapen to Miss Isabelle Durr of OVERWHELMING Norwich Nov. a. 1915, by Rev E. s. Worcester. Thomas Smith and Mss Minnie Tic- torfa Freeman. JOHNSTON-BREsNE Nor wich. Nov. g, by Rev J- Fl. Broder- iek. Daniel J. Johnston and Miss Margaret Bresnehan, both of Nor wich.
 gULI.IVkN-SULLIVA Norwich. Nov 25, by Rev. J. Fl. Broderick, John Joseph Sullivan and Miss kath- eryn Elizabeth Sullivan both of Norwich.
 DEsUTTER-LAwTo Norwich P Phreaner Frank Deeutter and Miss Eva Annie Lawton. N-CLIFFORD-In Norwich. Nov 25, 1915. by Rev. F. U. Muster, John E. Morrison and Miss Mary E. Clifford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
DEATH DAMAGE OF s2,s7s s UNDER CONDEMNATION LAW.
Awarded by cemmissiessr E. T. Buck
 inaham to Mabel A. Hsln1s.


 Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 25. = Death damages of $2s973 under the worI<meu's compcsation law, awarded Wednesday by Commissioner E. T. Buckingham to Mabel .i Helms, of Brooklyn, N. r., husband, Charles, slightly wounded on the forehead by ehisel. developed erysfpelas from a straw hat which he wore The primary wound came in courst of labor at Stamford In June After treatment he was declared to have recovered. In August he went to the hospital with erysipelas which he claimed. had followed irritation of the wound by the straw hat which he wore. Medical testimony. was to the effect that the skin over the chisel wound being tender had blistered, and infection followed with fatal result.
 Burial. medical. surgical and hospf- tai expenses are added to the cash award.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have
 the Best

Although there are hundreds of prep arations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre- eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys. liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kiimer,s Swamp Root is not rec commended for everything
 A sworn certtficats of purity fs with every bottle. You may receive a sam pie sine bottle of Swamp Root by Parcel. Post Address Dr. Kilmer q Co., Binehamton, N. r. and encioss ten cents.
 For sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes--50c. and $1-00, also men ton the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
HAS SPECIAL CAUSE
 FOR THANKSGIVING
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Free from
 Mortgage This Year.

Thursday morning at the Thanksgiv- ing service at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, spoke to a large and appreciative au- dience with his text from the 107th Psalm. He said that the goodness and mercy of God demands universal praise but especially no Christian should neg lect to return thanks to God for in dividuaI protection and care.
 Referring to the recent paying off of mortgage on the church, he said that the congregation could give thanks this-y year as it could not be- fore in years and can look forward to a bright future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
 ; OF HUNGARIAN ASSOCIATION Urge Presldsnt to Have Parcel Post
 with Austro- Hungary Restored.

Pittsbursh. Pa, Noy. zs.--The tenth annual convention of the Hungarian association, In sesaion here. adopted a resolution urging President Wilson to use his Influence to have the parcel post between the United States and Austria Hungary restored during the inofease in the memberBhip of the or ganizatiou by m afiliation with all Hungarian societies in the United States were commented on fnvorhbiy The following officers were elected, President. George Kovacsiky. asaociate presidents. Dennis Cara. and Alex Mi- hok, aii of Cleveland; treasurer. Bert Raaky Hnmstead Pa. vice p-asidcnt, Alexander Koyer. JohnEtown, Pa, etephen kotsies. Jrs and Andrsw Dan- dFe. both of Bridgeport, Conn., John Geiszmadies Toledo. ohio. end Andrew HcrHyak, PittsbeFEt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
BULLET NOT LOCATED.
But William Gitsehier Is Making Fa- vorabie Progress Towards RsooVsry.

William Gitschier of the Otrobando road, who was shot twice last Satur- day night by Thomas Machas, is get ting along well at the Backus hospital, where he has been since Saturday night. The bullet that entered his chest has not been certainly located yet, but is believed to be lodged some- where under his coilarbone. Another X-ray photograph ig to be taken in the effort to locate the bullet as the two that have been taken have not en- abIed Dr. C. c. Gildnrsieeve, to decide definitely just where 1t Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
APeoINrEp TO BUREAUS
 OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
List ls Named by President somers- AIso Development Committee Repre- sentafives.

President William A. Somers of the
 made the appointments of the Is men
 in each case who are to constitute the i've bureaus which will carry on much of the work of the chamber this year. The following are the appointments.
 each bureau eiecting it's own officers;
 Lathrop Gustave Lambert, A w. Lii- libridge, Oscar H. Main, R Fl. Mont gomery. Frank Gager. c. K. Bailey. W O. Rogers. John E. Vaughn, F. c. Warner, A. R. Manning, Frank H.
 Smith, Otto F. Ernst. Charles A Ga- ger, Jr.
 Civic-Edward J. Hunt, W. T. Lane. Charles S. Hoibrook, F. ". Guild. George N. Cross. Edward Smith, John D. Noyes. Charles H. Phelps. s. A. Gii- bert, G. l.. Hewitt, s. E. Machette, Frank 'H. Pulien. L. O. Smith. Real estate--A. E. Cherry. F. D. Don- ohue, John E. Tanning. James F. Fen
 ton. George W. Carroll, Harold Gil- iespie. William. F. Hin. ". F. Lester, James L. Case. Robert McNeely, ". W. Beckwith, Arthur F. Jenkins, Nelson V. Porter. John A. Moran. c. H. Pres New industries and transportation c. James Isbister. S. J. Kehoe. Dr. l.. F. La Pierre. James A. Hiseox, Hon. T. c. Murphy, H. R. Branche, Per- cival W Chapman, Col Charles W. Gale William H. Cruickshani<, Willis Austin. R. w. Perkins, J. D. Haviland,
 D. T. Shea, C.. F. Wells. Alexander Jor-
 dan
 Mercantile-F. e. Aubrey, William P.
 McGarry, Albert Boardman. Leo Kro- mig. c. I. Smith, Louis L.. Gotthelf O.
 p. Wulf, Abner Schwartz, John M. Swahn, James L. Crawford, James J. Moore, Samuel Taylor. Nelson c. Dis co. R. F. Smith, P J. Morley. President Soners has also nominated the following as the Norwich repre- sentatives on the Eastern Connecticut Development committees:
 H. R. Branche, l.. M. Crandall, c. W. Pearson, w. A. Somers, John E. Vaughn. Frank H. Smith, c. James Is- blister, B. L. Root
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
Grammar School Held Thanksgiving
 Exercises-PersenaIs and Notes.

At the Greeneville grammar school Wednesday afternoon exercises were carried out in the assembly halis and the programme follows Come, Thou ing @ Bay. Wi W5iliiam ia dS Rinisland: The Strange Thing That Happened to Jack, Alice Hoar; Loves Old Sweet Song, eighth grade; Thanksgiving Day, Jack MacLearn; What Thanksgiving Brings
 Marcle Rozycki; Thanksgiving Song, seventh grade; The Night After Thanksgiving, Raymond Harris; A Thanksgiving Turkey, Phyllis Rozycli; Children's Hour, fifth grade, Miss Grove; Autumn Winds, third grade, Miss Sullivan, teacher; Grannys Story, Mary Connolly; The First Thanksgiving, Pearl Moody; remarks, MT. McNamara; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. all grades.