davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
COleSburg.

Ross and Miss Flossie Adcock OF
Nashville are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Adcock.
Vim Anderson OF Dickson was
here las! Friday buying calves.
K. II Powers aud family Of Dick.
son were here Sunday,
rolhert Lowell has. secured en-
.ployment with the carpenter force
at the New Shops. Nashville.
James W. Thompson Of Ruskin
and son, \, y. Thompson, Of fittie
Rock, Ark, were here Saturday
prospecting for location.
John and Joe Grabil left recently
for kelso, Lincoln County, where
they will work with the railroad s
steam-shoyel crew.
Andrew Myatt Of Dickson was
here Monday.
Mrs. J. Y. Harnish is at Little
Lot visiting her brother. +, l.,
Baker.
Mrs. J, I. Burch and children
spent the week kend with relatives
at Sylvia,
Mrs. c. w. Bruce and daughter.
Miss Mary, spent Saturday in Nash.
vile.
Mrs. J. J. Sledge Of Burns spent
a few days here last week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. II Palsett,
Isaac Reep was in Dickson Tues.
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Baptist Church Notes.

Rev. G. T.. Moore preached at the
First Baptist Church last sunday
morning. His subject wac Abra.
hams Choice" " He will preach
next Sunday on Our Use OF Oppor-
tunities. y and the following Sunday
on the text, AT Evening Time II
Shall BE Light"
The prayer-meeting last week was
conducted by ", A. Henry. Mise
Johne,ta Rockey was baptlsed.
This week the prayer service was
led by W, +, Bryan.
The teachers meeting is held
each Thursday evening a, 7:45.
The work OF the Sunday.School
moves On well inispite ii the heat.
The pastor, Rev K. NJ. Maadows,
writes that be is quite sick His
vacation will continue through the
month o! August.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

children visited near Cloyerdals
Sunday,
Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and daagh-
ter, Miss Mary Lou, and Miss Lee
Gillian we're guests OF Mrs. @, n,
Wall and family Sunday.
Mesdames W. b. Swift, Cyrus
Nehlest and Homer Buokner, all Of
Indian Greek, were the guests OF
their uncles. w. X. and Tom Dan
lel. last week.
Elbert Gillian and wife visited
Hugh Patterson and iamily Sunday,
Mrs. Liszie Pentecost has return.
ed from a visit to her con. Willie
Pentecost, near Rock Springs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Double Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Frazier anc
children visited relatives on Parkers
Creek Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Dosia kimbro
Fwere guests at J, A, Nelson's Sat.
urdsy night.
Miss Annie Holland spent Satur
day night with her cousin, Miss
Mary Holland.
Mrs. }. NJ. Yates was the guss
OF her daughter, Mrs. Ola Kimbro
Saturday
{. NJ, Holland and family and
Mrs d. Bowen and daughter at
tended church at Missionary Ridg,
sunday.
.M."J- k,mbfo visited relatives
near McEwen the weekend. ~
Willie Dudley and sisters. Misse,
Arizona and lima, and Frank Luth
er were on Missionary Ridge sun
day.
Misses Minnie and Sarah Nelson
were the guests of Misses Pearl anC
Dosla kimbro Sunday.
Miss Mary Holland was the guest
of the Misses Dudley Saturday.
Frank Luther visited J. +. Dud,
ley and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore visited
the latter : mother, Mrs. Thaha
Cooper, on Mill Creek. the latter
part Of last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Pardue.

Rev w. N. Woodson preached
an interesting sermon at Mt. Liberty
las, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallaec William,
and family Of Nashville were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bel
recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Ephie Story were
the guests OF Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse
Daniel at Stayton last Sunday.
Garner Harris visited MISS Ruby
Scot, last Tuesday and Wednesday,
Miss Vera Daniel has returned "a
her home after spending several
days with Mrs. Geo. Batson.
Mrs, Lu Lawson and little daugh.
ter OF Southside were the weekend
guests Of her brother and sister. Mr.
aud Mrs. W. l.. Weakley,
Robert Daniel Of Great Bend
Kansas, and IL. T. III. Rnssell al
Vanleer spent several days with
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. X. Story. last week.
X. b. Collier was at Ashland
City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Harris and
baby visited the formers mother.
Mrs. Nina Harris. at Ashland City
Saturday night and Sunday.
Emmett Bell and sister, Miss Ro.
sale. Of Nashville, visited their
brother ana sister. Mr.. and Mira.
Tom Bell, recently,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Deaaon oi
Vanleer were guests OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lou Baker, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wall and
children spen, Sunday the guesh %
he formers sister, Mrs. G. n. Wall
who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Harp er at
tended the ice cream supper nsa
Beeiranse Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Hous. on aLt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Liver Troubles.

Il am bothered with liver trc able
about twice year, writes Joe
Dinsman, Webster City. Iowa. !
have pains in my side and back
and an awful soreness III my stom-
ach l heard Of Chamberlain =
Tablets and tried them. BY the
time | had used hall bottle OF
them | was feeling 6ne and had no
signs Of pam. Ohtainable every.
where adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two.
horse wagon, complete. also set OF
good harness. Apply To DR., W. VI,
diamond, Dickson.
LOST--On 23rd Of July, a Hand.
bag containing 81 o. in money and
some baby ciothes. Finder, notify
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cooksey. Telephone i9X
Vanleer, Ex., and receive reward.
Nd Larkins lei, Wednesday ioi
Chicago, where he will be employed
Tor 4 few weeks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

When our little boy, now seven
years old. was n baby. he was cured
OF cholera morbus by Chamberlain y
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy, writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons.
Fair Haven. N. \. Since then,
other.members Of my family haze
used this valuable medicine for
colic aud bowe. troubles with good
satisfaction, AMI gladly endolse it
a. a remedy Of exceptional merit, "
Obtaihable everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

The management Of tho Dicksoa
Comfy Fair wish 10 take this means
Of calling attention TO an eros Ii
the Live Stock Department oi their
catalogue which is now being dis
tributed. Glasses Nos. 4, D and 3.
under this department should read
Thoroughbred or Registered" Ia
stead Of just Registered. :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
The Woman's Missionary Socisty ,

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Baptist Church met
Monday. the president, Mrs. Elta
Davis. heing in the chair. Altar
devotional exercises, the study of
Missions in Europe was discussed.
each one present taking part. Mrs.
Jackson gave helpful and Appre.
ciative reading. entitled. The Mas.
ter's Question" Mrs. Jackson, ii
Springfield. mother of Rev. N. 6,
jackson. also made nm encouraging
talk to the Union. Two visitors
we're present. Reporter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Just the ThinI tor Diarrhoea.

About two years ago | had a Sc
we're attack Of diarrhoea which last,
ed over week" writes W. G.
Jones. Buiord, n. d. Il became
40 weak that could not stand up.
right. A druggist recommended
Ohamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The FIRST dos,
relieved me, and within two days
was as we'll as ever" Many drug
gists recommend this remedy be
cause they know that it is reliable
Obtainable everywhere. --ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Dickson Canning Factory
Doing A Big Business,

Last Saturday MAS a banner day
Tor The Dickson Canning Factory.
There were thirty.six wagon loads
Of tomatoes sold 10 the factory on
this date, and sixty.ive people re.
ceived employment.
The Dickson Canning Factory
hopes Tor the next three weeks to
can car load Of tomatoes each
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Rock Church

A protrac,ed meeting will begin
here Sunday. August 20th. con-
ducted by Elder b. c, Goodpasture.
The Nashville Bible School Guar.
tr,te will be here Tuesday night.
August 22nd. Everybody invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
To Debate On Prohibition.

A debate will be given at Mount
Sinai Saturday night. August 10Th.
The subject for discussion will be,
Resolved, That the Prohibition
Law 10 oi More Advantage to the
Country Than Local Option. :" J
Lyle will defend the Affirmative side
af the question. while Frank Luther
will argue the negative.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an ice cream suppe
al Colesburg Saturday night, Aug
ust 18th, given for the benefit oi
the school,
Carrie Curry. Teacher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
TEST OIL WELL
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
w. I. Andrews, the pronsoler.
Receives Letter From
Former citizea.

W. T. Andrews who 10 promoting
a cooperative plan In putting down
test oil well In the suburbs u
Dickson by selling stock a ta0.O0
q share. informs us thai he has cold
l25 Of the proposed 100 shares, and
that he 10 confident be will have
the rs remaining shares sold In !
short time. He 10 receiving great
encouragement in the project.
Below. We publish a letter Fecsiv.
ed by him a few days ago ifom Mfs.
George Mckenzie, who was ioraaef.
ly Miss Willie Dikeman, and her
mothers place 1he speaks ol 10 the
Dikeman place In the western part
OF Dickson:
Mckenzie. Tenn. !. 81 10.
W. 7. Andrews.
Dickson, Tenn, a.ss.
Dear Sir
Your letteF came duly to hand.
You will 6nd application Tor one
share oi stock. | will try 10 intsf-
est some other parties In the mat.
ter. My best thought 10 with you
in your investigation. | hope you
will get a gusher, My mother was
unable to get water At our old homs
place on account Of gas. One well
blew a large iron drill out. and the
gas roared 10 il could be heard on
the railroad. The gas would burn.
| saw that and have never ceassd
to believe that oil aud gas would
be found In aud around Dickson.
| do no. know exactly where your
land is located. Wishing you sss.
cess. | am respectfully.
Willie Mckenzie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

GERS, pastors and citizens until THU
10 done and 10 continue these meet.
ings as long a. it is deemed best
and that the men Of Dickson b.
called together in Il like nestiug
next Sunday at 3 .. m, at which
time every man will he given an
opportunity TO folly express himself
on the subject;
''2nd--In order that our good
women may have a share in the
municipal house cleaning. We sug.
gest that meeting be called Tor
next Sunday at 3 y. M. for all
women Of our town who want a het.
ter and cleaner city in which to
rear their children and to effect an
for their work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
II. I. C0WAN, Chairman
X. l.. MONTG0M ERi,
b. +. McCREARY."

II was agreed that the men would
hold their meeting at the VI h.
Church, and the women's meeting
ut the Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

The weekly rally under Y. M. c. A. auspices will be deId Sunday afternoon 7n the vacant store of the Thayer uilding. The speaker will be Rev. .iearge H. Ewing. and his message will doubtless be of interest to the men 1f the city. As usual, Swann's orches- .ra will furnish music, playing several selections, as well es accompanying he song service, during which the popular hymns will be used.
 Four Bible classes held tEeir ses- sions Friday evening at the local Y. NJ. c. A, three classes for boys ofYthe grammar schools ar,d one for the young nen of the Academy. The following men acted as leaders of the classes: Walter Block, Edwin Hill, B. M. Bruce ind J. H. Ely. Interest in these class es is unusually good and the number attending is fully as large as at any lime during the last three ors. four years. 2.r-1 --
 The newly organized wireless club of the Y. M. c. A. will hold its second business meeting on Tuesday evening 3f next week at S o'clock in the com mittee room off the lobby. Plans will oe completed for the holding of cake sale in the near future. s
 The meeting fQrs tho study of the in- :ernational Sunday scfiho lesson will be held this evening at 7eeS0 in Y. M '. A. building. and all who are inter- ssted in these lessons, especially Sum- lay school 'teachers, are expected tc attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
AS TIE NEE @o'RRlEN MINISTRIES APPEAR ON THEIR ?

Cornell. es Water; Ellen Casey, 25 Potter; Frank R. Danesi 1 Atlantic;
 Michael Fitzgerald, 4O9 Bank; Joseph
 Ga4n & Co.,, 86 Bank; Harry c.
 Holmes, Bank; Fred W. Keefe &
 Co.,, Green and Golden; Barnet Lu-
 bow, 152 Bradley: J. J. Lyons. 470
 Bank; William A. Murray 6, Co., 795
 Bank; John H. Miller. 21 Green: Mi- chael O'Connel, 32 Potter; John T. EO'Connell. 19 Bradley: Joseph: Olbreys, F13S Bradley; -Pasquale Pace. 10 Shaw; Mary T. Sullivan, 36 Water.
 The following New London club cer-
 tificates have been issued: Uncas club, Atlas club, Union League Club, Riv- efvtew club. Thames club, Mechanics club, Ellls' club. Loyal Order of Moose, Douglas Athletic club and the Seandinavian Benevolent Association Viking.
 In Stonington Thursday the com missioners fssued the following M- censes: Gustave Brunke, Branegan & Co, Louis A. Celia. Frank. L. Celia, Dufresne & Co.,. Peter H. Danesi, | Emanuel Elfenbein. James Foley & l Co.,, R. w. Lawton James J. Murphy | Charles Ryan William J. Shea, John
 F. Sylvia. Anthony Squadrito, Corne-
 Illus J. Vaughan. Joseph E. Wall and | H. P. Walton. &
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
MOCK MARRIAGE FEATURE
 OF. SOCIAL EVENElNG.
Anna E. Fleming and Ora Barry Were the Bride ard Groom.

Friends of Miss Ruth Pro6ell s:lr- prised her at her nome at 54 Prospect street Friday evening by giving her a
 miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Joseph Mo- ran. Refreshments were served by
 Mrs. Charles Prodell, assisted by Mrs.
 Henry Proden. Vocal and instrument
 tai selections were enjoyed. M M One of the feature s9of the evening
 was mock marriage The bride was Anna E. Fleming, the groom Ora Bar
 ry, the minister Ruth Beethom, the
 bridesmaid Josephine. Danahy, best
 man, Lillian Prodefi,T flower girl, Eva Blair, maid of honor, Margaret Swan ton. The wedding march was played by Miss Nellie Church. ,i
 Those present were [. Misses Leora Beetham, Nellie Church. Eva Blair Alice Beetham, Margaret Swanton Anna Fleming, Lillian ProdelL Ora Barry, Ruth Meethafh., Josephine Dan- ahy. Katherine Casey, Helen Pordel and Mrs. Zucardy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
HEY WILL UG AT THE DAVIS THEATRE FRIDAY DEC. FRS

sided over by Dictator George H. Moles. The following committee was appointed to make arrangements for a dance: John Oney. Martin Waldron, A. Letendre. Frank B. Hazard and William H, Gordon. .... "a 2
 The matter of holding a carni'i al next summer was taken up and the following. were appointed a committee to consider ways and means: A. Le- tendre, chairman. Joseph A. George Louis Andrews, Nelson Parker and Henry Jarvis. The committee will re- port to the lodge at, a later meeting. Announcement of the death of Su- preme Dictator Fl. Davis was made to the lodge members and the charter was ordered sdraped for three months The improvement committee reported progress on the Improvements being made at the home. se5.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
rHiRfx PER CENT. oF s '' STATE CATTLE TueERcULAR Over s4f4S Sfisads vfsre condsmasd Dur
 sa Inn TNe Nsars. E E

Catfse Ecmis,fssfoner ys 0. Phelps has submitted tothe governor his re- port for 1915 and 1916 ending Septem- ber 30. It includes .napys ntefesting figures. There weree <f4 @cattie con demned f1r tuberculosis. The average price per head in 1915 was S14.22 and mfssioner's opinion thirty per cent of the cattle in Connecticut ere infected with diseases.
 'Comnissioner Phelps says that in the two years the number of cat tie imported into the state for dairy there were imported in the year 1915, 1.557. and s.ss9 in 1916. The difference is explained by the fact that in 1915 ithere was a. quarantine against the importation of cattle owing to the prevalence of the foot
 The operation of the law passed at the last session of the general as- sembly, which authorizes the appli- cation of the tuberculin tests to herds on the request of the owner. has cost the state e$9,1Aaas.s This com- inarians visited. sixteen herds and tested 476 animals. Of this number 142 were condemned, crgnty-six be- ing graded stock and ffty-six pure bred. ,-
 The commissioner < recommends legislation which will cure the offi- cial inspection of animals, by health officials afSthe time or slaughter and afterwards. He says the state should not be required to pay for an animal which, owing to it's deceased condi- tion, was not-,fit, for food and which had TO value but the price Of its hide and what 1t would bring for rendering purposes. He says the ex- pense of the inspection should be
 The rate spent ss7,s4o.so to stamp out the foot and mouth disease which prevailed for months in 1915 and later, There rs,s were 733 cattle und I43 swine destroyed, they hav- ing been found to; be suffering from the disease The owners of the anil malls received $24,1S3.05 from the state and similar sum from the federal authorities. The expenses of examination amounted to ST. 255.36. ,-rsy..-.
 Tn the anthrax outbreak, which was first discovered July 22, 1916, nine animals died before treatment and two after treatment.
 During the two years there were SSS horses in the state killed on &C., count Of glanders. In the two years there were imported into this state 1G,229 horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED
 FOR ENSUING TERM.
Fred lncer is Choice for Office of
 Noble Grand.

Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 692O, l. O. o. F.. NJ. U., is planning to send a delegation to the oig class initiation to be held in Bridgeport. The date of the class initiation has not yet been decided. Hugh Osgood lodge held its regular business meeting in Germania hall on Friday evening with N. G. Joseph Wharmby in tn echair. The reports of different committees were presented and accepted
 After the regular business of the lodge was disposed of the following brothers were nominated for the ensu- ing term: N. G., Fred Incer; V. C.. Fred Towne; P. S., John W. Hannah E. S., Albert Hayden, Bert Hallam treasurer, John Wood; auditor, Joseph w. Wooley for ore year; trustee George Kinder for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
He Uses the Safe and
 Sure Thing Iat Home

P. A. Ehrd, Conejo. Calif.. writes as :ollows:--'T have sold EoleZ's Honey If cough medicifesl for ra1 Romber of rears. but never use anything but Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for inees % the best results, always cures ,eye-e colds and SOTO chest and does aot contain opiates%or other harmful i shrinking and careless people neg ect their coughs. and colds. not realiz. Ing how they weaken the system and iiseases as bronchitis. pleurisy and For promptly, nverting serious re- Tar Compound. 1t spreads . heai4 rs3 soothtRg influence oyer raw ins sofs1egs s;iitI of chest, heips cfcup. wheop- Ing cough. stuffy wheezy breathing s bronchial and la grippe coughs.
 kkk q ENsxY nss9s staA e .fzdsaa asssss saez
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
DRAPS CHARTER FOR PAST
 DEPARTMENT PRESIDENTS.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps Pay
 Tribute % Their Dead.

There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in Buckingham Me moria1. President Mabel E. George presided. The charter was draped for the past department presidents. Mrs. James Pultz of Southington and Mrs. Reynolds of Hartford. : It was voted to hold a sale in December, and inc patriotic instructor read What Grand pa Says and On Protecting the Flag. The, meeting closed in the usual way by saluting the flag and the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
W. C. T. U. SALE.
Local Union Realized S25 at Thayer
 Building Store

The w z. T. IT.. conducted sue cessful food sale in the Thayer build ing on Friday from the hours 10 a. m. to D. m. The l1dies realized a sum of $25 from the sale. The committee in charge consisted of the following: Mrs Charles Hagberg, chairman, Mrs. ed by several others of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
ABOUT SIXTY LICENCES
 GRANTED IN NORWICH. This To the Number to Date and h. eludes Liquor, Club and Druggists's Permits.

So far about 50 licenses have been issued in Norwich by the couinty con- missioners, according to Q statement made on Friday night by County Com missioner Fred J. Brown of Lebanon. This number includes liquor, club and druggists licenses. Tho county com- missioners held their weekly session in New London on Friday. %I9
 Included in the New London li- censes granted up to date are the fol- lowing: Charles R. filling, 15 State street; Joseph F aRrazilb h2S- Main; John Belbruno, 655 Bank; Maurice
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Married Twenty-three Years.

Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Hedlund were surprised at their home, 217 Shaw street, New London. Wednesday ev- ening in honor of the thirty third an- niversary of their wedding They re- ceived a very handsome silver sand wich tray and beautiful flowers.
 MT. and Mrs. Hedlund formerly re- sided in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SAYS HE CAN E4., ESTABLISH AN ALi5I
Alleged Forser Says. He Was Not in New London on Day in Question

.s --S----v- A
 Sevefai1 witnesses were called to testify to the guilt of Charles c. Chapman charged with forging the name of Benjamin H. Farley and re- ceiving the pay envelope of the for mer from the New Haven railroad on Aug. Is last, when the case was taken up for trial before Judge Colt In the New London police court Friday morning. \ continuance was ordered until Saturday, Dec. ?. to give the ac- cused an opportunity to establish an uiibi, he claiming that he was not in t5e city on the day in question.
 Ch pman worked for time. for the ' / q ms Express Co. in New London, { c:r!a d. 32 TiileY street, He left l, CTlp:av Of tat e nipany to trim ."'d th hut 5',9 ' two weeks; He h1'- nj 1ira,- - i ,-vt'Eg,I f-t: wh!rii he be- iev'd ., II r,ccdans Aug. Is, @ ,o i5i. t'' ,, /, for .S Nj 4 s@ r',s se~9nt ~in | g t:.enG. ( n l.c fciityf:@i, ,A. C. n2gday. ,nJ thr | ,g on 4pfh c3a,yte is 'ccused oc laN..lG forged tne iIrnc Of t'Iriey. he left -Lcfiden and mt | N7w. HaYe1sln qpest of emldGisAie,', rived Tn tfe latter city about noon I4e declared he spent the afternoon at . Pot's sheasge with a young woman s George s. Palmer. pay clerk of the
 ew Haven road. testified to the name os Farley having. been forged and B r.. FarieT t@f-x. the. stand and related liew ha:n3ct s'ii;; pnnah in the ,paymas .arrs odfcA .7fof to cailing .fof his en- reicpe. Ctsa .t@stg S:.aPafrner, of the: New Favcn isNEroad police, said he saw -hapnlan--i,t- the pa5masters office on .lr HttatuoQn of Aug. 16.
 Chap1as4l wigs rSirianded to the eo.nty gt tll in. flefsiNlt Of $1,0oo pend :. lng thc -1i ? is..t. oH of his case. e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

teams en route to the football game at New Haven. The departure of :he trains from the uricn station at New London will be as follows: Special No. 1, Harvard Football :cam, 945; special ?, 1905 special 3. -10.z0. special 4. 10.20: special ,, 10.44; special 6, 10.52; :; special :, r; special s. 1TGS special 9, 1116; special 1u, II g; special II, 11.iO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
CUMMINGS PERSONAL ELECTION
 EXPENSES WERE S2,ooo.
Gave Political Agent $1,5oo and Spent Rest Fer Travelling and Hotel Bills.

The personal election expense ac- count of Homer S. Cummings, demo- cratic candidate for United States sen ator,- reached the secretary of state Friday. MT. Cummings certifies that he gave his political agents $500, and spent s46s for travelling expenses 1 and s1l5 for hotel accommodations. He says he paid nothing for his nomin'- ation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Will Lecture in Hartford.

Dr. James J. Walsh of New York city who is to lecture in the town hall on Monday evening under the aus pices of the local Knights of Colum- bus. is scheduled to lecture in Hart ford on Sunday night.