davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Mm6 etme Trteo
feren3!

Yer Stqt13ler DER S1QHTOro=u1llUer7
iit4t 81. 9ubi6 Starr Serbian mar
iiinglt in Maibington, Inn nit bent
8rali6ert @ilion 6rie6enSplane 51
er0rtern. Sc 1paren no6 an6ere Ya'
5ifilten 90. Mean ipra@ uber 6ies uno
6as un6 einigte ft6 16liebli@ omf bret
Irie0ersmoglidfeiten: 6ie &aupter
Ser n%eltralen Stoaten loaen iid gu
1%an1mentbun unb bel 6e1r fr%iegfubren-
6en MGdten 6ie CUR @ie6erberitel=
lung 6es 6rie6ens erfor6erli6en
gdritte einleiten. ODER Ser &ongreB
1oa eine Delegation ernenner, Die
init 6e1r Delegationen anberer parla=
mentoriider &0rperidnffen cine Srie=
6ensaftiot1 einleiten miir6e. ODER
en6li6 sic Ser. Staaten iouen 1elblt=
ltar1oig I'M Ser Mngelegenbeit borge=
ben.
lteber gin5elbeiten 6iirfe er lt@
nidt dl1Bern, fiigt Or. Sor6an btn5u>
lpeil er 0a5n niht ermadtigt lei, nro
neil BrGii6ent @i1ion iid bie Mnsar=
beitung Ser HlGne b%orbebalten babe.
sSeoenfals lei Dor Der @abl ni6ts gu
ertparte11. Mon f0nne oen1 Braiioen<
ten nidt 5umutben, iett nit Hlanen
Dor sic Seffentlibfeit GIT treten, Die
ulnsmeifelbaft Mngriffen altsgeiebt
lein >piiroenL un6 6as miiiie Der &ra=
li6ent aus politii6en @rilnoen per=
nrei0en. gs iei 0agegen Inn 10 tpe1ri=
ger ein5lt1perr6en, alS es obneoies
nidt atpedmabig lei Dor Mblauf bon
atpei o6er orei Mot1aten nit Srie=
6ensporldIdgert an Sic fr%iegfiibrer=
Ben Mq9te beran5utreten, oenn Der
Gintritt M%umanienS nn6 @rieden=
lor6s in 6en &rieg beredbttge 5u Ser
@offnung, baB Sic Maiierten 1tegen
ipiir6en.
gomeit Or. Sor6art. 5eire Mus=
fiibrungen iin6 in n1ebr als einer ge=
5iebung bo6intereiiant, mir furdten
nun, 6oB er mebr gel ogt bot als
&errn @illon 1ieb lit. S%trterellont tit
es 5uttadit idor, 6aB oieie ieltiame
Trie6e1rsfonfere115 itattgefun6eh bat.
Nad ser energifden Mrt, NIT Ser
mani IN Deutidla1to aae Siibler, bte
oaro11f berednet 1paren, BEN Nrait=
6enten @ilion olS Srte6enSpermittler
iu Den Gor6ergrnnb 81 bri1tgen, 5u=
riidqepieIen bot, b1tte matt ertparten
1ollen, Serr Mil1pn miir6e ltd Ser
&offmu11g, als @ermittler angenom=
men au iper6en, en6giiltig enti@la=
oen. Sos bat er al1genideinli6 ni@t
qethan. gr I9eint alio imnrer nod
nidt at ser @rfenntntB gefomr1et gu
iein, 6aB ein Mann, Der 10 frrioie
G~oriteauuaem bon 6en M1tfgoben nno
Nflihten 6es Sberbmuptes zines nett
trolen 5taotes bat, als Srieoensper=
mittler nidt inbetra6t fommen for11r.
Sin Irieoenspermittler m1B 1tnz
porteiiid fem, nn6 Dos lit Braltoent
@ilIon nidt, 6ent er fat es in oie=
1em &riege bon Mnfang on NIT gng=
Ion6 un6 1einen @erbiin6eten gebole
ten. Gin 6rieoenspermittler mutt
o11h qeredt ]ein, nn6 6aS lit Hra1t=
sent 8illon tpie6er mi@tz ieine nod
gerlin geri6teten geoten itn6 8efpeis
6afiir. l1n6 fblieBlt@ mltB man bon
einem 6rie0enspermittler ertparten,
SaB ct iih in SEN etnidlagigen Ser
baItni1Ien m1sfennt, BOB er Dor alem
imitan6e lit, ft6 iiber 6te 11riadem oes
arieges Elm 5utreffen6es 1rtbet gu
biI6en, nrr6 6a511 lit Hraii6ent Wil'
1on nidt imiton6e. ct meiB 51 pe'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

abpnnirt auf ben u@orbiterr."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
OFFICIAL SALUTE

Washington, D. c. June 13'-The
pretty custom of rendering an Off
GERS salute to all veterans of the
Civil War when they are recognized
on the street, started by the enlisted
men of the United States Marine
Corps, may be made compulsory
for all enlisted men of whatever
service arm if the joint resolution
introduced into the House by Rep
resent alive L. L. Dyer, of Missouri,
passes.
Sergeant Edward A. Callan. of
the United States Marine Corps, is
the author of the resolution which
will require enlisted men of the
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps to
salute the veterans of war from 81
to '65.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
With Our Advertisers

Ii. A. Mof6tt has tie goods and
the prices for your consideration
Look up ad:
R. L. Loflin announces the best
in millinery. See ad on another
page.
Miss Venetia Smith, the milliner,
has splendid values awaiting your
inspection, Read ad elsewhere.
Wade Rankin can fix your tires
and castings and save you money
See ad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
WITH THE CHURCHES

Go to church Sunday at the church of
your choice-t4erewith Find q List of
the Houses of worship, etc.
Wesley Memorial M E.-Rev. Gilbert
T. Rowe, pastor. Morning service II 100
O'Clock; evening 1870 Sunday school
$3.50, " A. ] Idol, Supt. Prof. Thorn
we'll Haynes, teacher of Baraca class
Prayer meeting Wednesday night 7:3O,
North Main Street NJ. Prev. A. G..
Dixon; pastor. Services Sunday II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday schoI 9:45 a. m.
A NJ Idol, Supt. Prayer meeting 7:30
Wednesday evening
Friends Rev. Sylvester Newlin, pas
tor. Sunday services II a. m. and 1880
D. m. Sunday school at GAS, prayer
meeting at 1880 Wednesdays
First Presbyterian REV. Chas. P.
Coble, pastor. Sunday services II a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 9:45,
G. w. Denny, Supt.' Prayer meeting
Wednesdays 7:3Op. m.
First Rcformed---Rev. L. A. Peeler,
pastor, Sunday services II a. IN. and
Young, Supt. Prayer meeting 1880 Wed
nesdays.
Main Street NJ. E.---Rev. H. H. Rob
bins, pastor. Sunday services II m
and 7:3O m. Sunday school 9:45, ] O
Conner, Supt. Prayer services Wed.
nesdays at 7:3O.
Lutheran---Rev Pleasant D Brown
pastor. Sunday services II m and 1870
pm. Sunday school 9:45, A w KLEIN.
me, Supt. Prayer meeting at 1880 Wed
nesdays.
St Mary's Episcopal---Rev w Blac m
weldcr, pastor. Sunday services II aam
and 1880 p m. Sunday school at 9:45 w
East and West NJ E churches--Rev w
A Barber, pastor. Sunday services and
Sunday school at 9:45. Prayer services
Wednesday evenings 7:3O.
WEIGH Memorial---Rev Mr. Shelton
pas tor, Sunday services at II m and |
73Op m. Prayer services 80 Wedues- J
days
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
H. A. Page Wants the Speaker
shin.

Aberdeen, June 12- Henry A:
Page, of Aberdeen, has announced
his candidacy for the Speakershlp
of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Page was nominated to rep
resent Moore county in, the recent
primary by a big majority. This
will be his third time as a repre-
sentative from Moore
Mr.. Pages splendid record in the
Legislature and his natural ability
amply qualify him for the place.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15
Summer Millinery

We have just received a big lot
of white hats, white and red flowers
white wings, etc, for your summer
hats. White and colored Sport
Hats, SOC. 75c and $1OO, all the
rage now:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

Hundreds of yds of colored Lawns
out of the old dyes at old prices, Sc,
1Oc and 15c per yd. Had better
buy quick if you want them at old
prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-15

All these foods wholesome and desirable but,
the figures show, wheat flour gives far for the
money: Gut down the food bill BY eating more bread
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Continued From Yesterday

Il take it that you must be ac-
quainted with Mr.. Stephanski," he be-
gan, feeling his way cautiously, "or
are you, too, on the trail of the Burke
books?"
What do you know about the
Burke books" she demanded incredu-
lously.
~ know all about them,' replied
Morton, now convinced, from her agi-
tation, that his surmises were cor.
rect. "And | happen to know" he
continued, that you are after them,
too. Let US be quite frank with each
other, dear lady. 1t is always more
satisfactory and saves much misun-
derstanding, | am going to Stephan
skis to get look at this book which
he bought at Dawson's auction sale
this morning; you are going there
for the same purpose. If we tried we
could probably make things very un-
comfortable for each other-but
what's the use? Suppose we join
forces insteadi If we succeed in
getting what we're after there will be
enough in it to satisfy us both. What
do you sayl"
While he was speaking Olga's mind
had been working like lightning.
Very well" she assented. Il can
see no harm in Our working together.
As you say, the secret, If we dis
cover II. is big enough to satisfy Us
both" As a matter of fact, she
had not the slightest intention Of
sharing the secret with anyone. For
that matter, neither had Morton.
Good" he exclaimed heartily.
Nov that we are to be partners per-
NIT me to introduce myself. My name
is Gerald Morton"
"And l." she replied, sravely ac-
knowledging the introduction, "am
the Countess Ivanoff."
Morton was obviously impressed by
her title, her distinction OF manner,
and her undeniable beauty, but his
reflections were interrupted by the
car stopping in front OF a tumble
down house which stood back from
the road in a lot overgrown with
grass and weeds. 1t was a pecu-
liarly lonely and forbidding neigh
borhood, in the extreme western out
skirts Of the city, with houses few
and far apart. 81
This must be the place." said
Morton, knocking. TITS the only
house in the block" They heard
from within the sound OF someone
moving about hurriedly, but it was
not until Morton knocked again that
the door was opened. The man who
stood framed in the doorway was
very tall, very cmaciated, and, if one
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary A. Ryan and husband to
Anna B. McCann. northeast corner
Forty second and Camden, 62hx120. :
Helen s. Poppleton to william J.
Miller. ct al. Capitol avenue. ~
feet west of Forty sixth street.
north side. 4Sxos.b.
James Cathroe and wife to Maurice
Garrison. northwest corner Twenty
fourth and Ellison avenue, t6.9xl2o
Emma Dyhrbert and husband TO Scott
& Hill company. Twenty ninth street,
6S feet north of Ruggles. east side.
Slxl0O ......... ......,.........
Hattie N. Osborne and husband to
Maggie Thorpe, ct al, Twenty.
Barker company to Axel II. Seastedt,
Forty-seventh avenue. 900 feet south
Of Miami, east side, 60x125......
William Cole and wife to John Calvin
Dawson, ct al, Fifty-sixth street,
1913 feet north of Poppleton avenue.
east side, 100 2-axl60: Fifty-fifth
street. l62 feet south Of Pacific.
west side. 1o1 1-ax150.
vaclav Basr and wife to John Lupo-
feet south Of ~" street, west side.
Alberta NJ. Curtis and husband to
Maude A. Dreibus. Thirty-fifth ave-
nue., 1886 feet north of Woolworth
avenue, west side, 67.6xi2s.2.......6 6,l
Emily Schiller to Lake w. Burgert.
ct al, Twelfth street, IS feet north
Of 20" street, west side. 45xl10.. L.
Josie Kroner. ct al, to Fontanelle
Land company Grand avenue and
Forty-third street, southwest corner,
1Sxib rods. Except 50x15s feet In
northwest corner) ....,.......,....
Matte NJ. Mackey and husband to
Amelia Sheets. Thirty sixth street,
l20 feet south Of Sprague. west
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

was to judge by the dirty gray-white
beard which reached almost to his
waist, very old. But the suggestion
of age was belied by the wonderfully
piercing eyes which peered out at
his visitors suspiciously from under
heavily thatched brows.
"1s this Mr.. Stephaniskii" Morton
inquired politely. q
ut iss," was the none too gracious
answer. "Vot iss it dot you vishl"
81 have learned from Mr.. Dawson"
said Morton. that you bought
work on chemistry at the auction this
morning. I am a collector of scien-
tihc books and if this book is what /
think it is, I would like to make you
an offer for it. Could I have q look
at itl"
at iss true dot had such book
this morgen purchased" was the an
swer. II will it to you show gladly. But
first / must der room more present.
able make" and he closed the door
in their faces. Could they have looked
within they would have seen Ste
phanski throw back the threadbaro
carpet which covered the floor of his
little dining room and raise trap
door which evidently gave access to
the cellar. Then moving always with
caution he took from a work bench
in the living room a round metal OBJ
ject about the size Of . grapefruit, de-
scended through the trapdoor into
the cellar and placed It gently on
shelf upon which reposed number
of other globes precisely similar.
Ascending to the dining room again
he closed the trapdoor and drew the
carpet over it.
Now" he said, reappearing at tho
front door, "der room more present.
able looks. viii you come INF"
This" continued Stephanski, Tss
der book I haf this morgen pur-
chased" and he indicated q large,
leather bound work on chemistry
which was lying on the table.
With undisguised eagerness Morton
threw it open, while Olga leaned over
his shoulder. They went through it.
page by page, from cover to cover:
they held it up and shook it; they
minutely examined the binding, but
to no avail. There was no trace Of
the lost formula. Meanwhile Ste
phanski watched them narrowly,
Olga, glancing up, happened to catch
his eye. For a moment she stared at
him unbelievingly; then:
"Ivanl Ivan Stephanskif" she cried,
don't you know fner
For long minute the old man re-
turned her stare, searching her every
feature; then recognition suddenly
dawned.
"Olgal Olgal" he exclaimed, and.
dropping on one knee, as courtier
kneels to a queen, he pressed his
lips to the Countess lvanoffs hand.
There ensued between the two an ex-
cited dialogue in q language which
Morton, though unable to understand
it, recognized as Russian, and in
which he caught frequently repeated,
the word "Irkutsk."
She broke off suddenly and stood
listening.
There's motor stopping in 'front.'"
she whispered.
Morton stepped across to the win
dow and, shielding himself behind
the curtain, peered out.
-. ITO Be Continued Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
SynOpsis,

SynOpsM,
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the
United States naval board to Investigate and
report his findings on the invention Of DR..
Ralph Burke. which serves to bring the
submarine to a state OF perfection. The lieu
tenant arrives in Valdavla and is welcomed
by the inventor and his daughter, Cleo. On
the trial trip Of the inventors boat, q jap
anese helper is surprised In the act Of ex-
amining the mechanism Of the ventilating
device. Hope reports favorably on the new
device. but there are others interested In It
An attempt to burglariye Dr. Burkes labora-
tory falls, but later Cleo finds him murdered
In his bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers H.
brary to get money; later she finds a note
from which she learns that they contain
the secret formula. With Hope she races to
the auctioneer's store only to nnd It In
flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

of the association in the state. The
Omaha representatives are Paul
Nicholson, Dan Longwell, Robert
Booth, William Alley and Owen
Comp. The Rev. G. A. Hubert Of
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church will take part in the program.
Mr., Flower and the Omaha delega-
ton will return next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
OMAHA LADS AT THE
Y. NJ. c. A. SUMMER CAMP

Russell S. Flower, secretary Of the
boys department of the Young
Mems Christian association, is in
Crete attending summer camp and
conference of high school boy rep
rcsentatives of the different branches
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
The Secret ts. at Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
FOURTH INSTALLMENT.

Author Of The End tho Tran Fighting
a France. etc. Copyisht 1914 bx A.,,ndr Po~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Legal Notices.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Tho annual meeting Of the Btockhcider
OF the Bankers Savings and Loan Associa.
tion will be held at Its office, 1905 Farnam
street, Wednesday evening. July ~, at s
o'clock. Fl-Ji4d&t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
HOTELS

SAVOY HOTEL, 18TH & JACKSON,
OMAHA. EEB.
Making special summer rates from sass
to 800 per week, with hot and cold
running water
h. WIENER. Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Benson Garden Acres
can be purchased now on the easy
payment plan Of $40 down and SO
per month.
Bungalow

Bungalow
Five rooms and bath. strictly modern,
finished in oak. latest lighting fixtures,
sooa furnace. full basement, large attic,
3sl1 No. 25th st. Price $3.50. Terms,
NORRIS & NORRIS,
900 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas I27o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

We are ready at all times to
make loans on first-class city
property and eastern Nebras-
ka farms. Rates on request.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
2l2 South 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Whatever may be your need, a Bee
Want Add will get it for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Motorcy IS and Bicycles

HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gain In used machines. Victor Roos, '"The
Motorcycle Man" 2703 Leavenworth.
TWIN Indian Motorcycle, two speed, good
condition. S12b. South 3163. AIS s. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
MOVING AND STORAGE

FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms, for household
goods and pianos; moving. packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
500 s. 18th St. Douglas 4163.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

SAFETY FIRST.
FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
SEE
O'NEIL'S R. q. q ms AGENCY.
634 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1894
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
WANTED TO RENT

Unfurnished Houses and Flats.
WANTED TO RENT-Immediately, good
or 8-room house with garage in West Far
nam district or Dundee. Must be q first
class place. Give full Information. Ad-
dress o 1877. Bee. ...
Wanted to Rent Houses
in DUNDEE.
". l.. SELBY 6 SONS. Douglas 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
NORTH STONINGTON
Sale and Supper by Woman's Union
Charles E. Main Commits Suicide
Judgment for Plaintiff in Chapman
Wilkinson Case.

The Woman's Union of the Congre-
gational church held a supper and
sale Monday evening. A musical and
literary entertainment was also pro-
ed by students of Wheeler school,
while the literary portion in the form
of original poetical readings, was given
by Rev. o. D. Fisher.
Rev. o. D. Fisher and Rev. Lucien
DruTy attended the meeting of the
Westerly Ministerial association Mon
day
Mrs. o. D. Fisher and Master Ros-
coe D. Fisher arrived home Monday,
after an absence of ten days visiting
friends in Massachusetts.
Committed Suicide.
Charles E. Main of Wintechuck hill
committed suicide by hanging Tues
day forenoon. He had suffered more
or less from mental trouble for some
time. He was born Dec. Is, 1870. the
only son of Charles H. and Louisa
Miner Main. For several years he fol-
lowed the trade of wagon-making,
working in Plainfield and in Provi-
dence, but later resumed farming, in
which he engaged during his earlier
years. He is survived by his step
mother, who was the twin sister of his
own mother, and by three sisters. He
was unmarried. He was a member OF
the Third Baptist church, from which
his funeral will be held this (Satur-
day. afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Stanton of Lew
isburg,~ Pa, are in town.
George a. Thompson, George H
Stone, Calvin A. Snyder and E. Frank
White, delegates to the convention
went to Hartford Tuesday.
Justice Jury Case.
The first justice jury case tried il
North Stonington for several years
was that of Martin o. Chapman, ex-
ecutor OF the estate of Kneeland Chap
man VS.. John Wilkinson, tried Thurs
day morning in the town hall. It was
a dispute over ownership. The plain.
tiff won the suit.
The Wheeler school closed Friday
for vacation. to reopen April IS.
Dennison Royle has moved to West
0--Iz-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
WATERFORD
Grange Observes Its Thirtieth Ami
Versary-EarIiest of the Summer
Cottasers Arriving.

Miss Elizabeth A. Cater is spending
some time in New York, visiting.
Miss Lillian eager of Yantic was
a recent guest Of A. H. eager of Best
Miss Carrie Renshaw returned to
Rutherford, n. J.. last week after
spending a few months with Mrs Ed
gar T. Thomas of the Golden Spur.
y dog killed several fine ducks be-
longing to George Currie of Quaker
Hill one night last week.
konomoc Grange, P. Of H, observ-
ed its Both anniversary at its lodge
room last week. Visitors were prez-
ent from oranges in surrounding towns
y history of the local grange was
given by p. J. Hampstead. Others
who spoke were E. z. Lewis, c. D.
Whitman and T. H. Hanney, who Is
the present master of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Samuel Hanney of Haddam has
and Mrs. Charles T. Beebe of Quaker
] Hill.
T. H. Hanney has been entertaining
| his father, Winfield Hanney of Salem
Mrs. Leonard Colt of Hartford was
recent guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Minor.
Mrs. w. P. Chappell has returned
from brief visit to friends in Nor
| witch.
d. R. Kane of Deep River was in
| town on business Saturday.
| Jomn H. Dayto OF new LONDON IS
| building residence here for a family
| from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Finley have
| returned to Highland Peak, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Edwards
/ of Minor Lane.
Arrives From Florida.
| Mrs. w. F. Green of Jackson, Fla,
has opened her residence here for the
| summer.
Men from New Tondon ara roa1rin,
l improvements and alterations to z,
D. Steele's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hanney were
guests of relatives in Salem Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lawrence of Pas
/ sale, n. j., have opened their summer
residence at Oswegatchie for the sea
son.
Mrs. ]. A. Cone left Tuesday for her
home in Waterbury after a visit to Mr..
| and Mrs. A. H. Lanphere
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

evangelistic meetings at the Montauk
Avenue church in New London this
week.
Charles Kingsley has moved from
the c. M. Robertson Co.'S tenement to
the Robert Simpson place in PeQuot.
Frank Mitchell of Mystic called on
friends in town recently.
Fred Bergman has returned, after a
short stay in New York.
Ramage Place Sold.
Charles Ramage of Vncasville has
sold his place to Morris Frieburg of
Palmertown and will move to the
Louise Gallipo place.
Joseph Hickey is working with the
Keyes Process company.
PIainfieId Choir Entertains.
An entertainment was given in the
auditorium of the Union Baptist
church last evening by the members of
the choir of the Plainfield Congrega-
tional church of which Rev. Mr.. Lakin
was formerly pastor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
is attributed to the cold wealth

poultry is attributed to the cold wealth
er.
Tuesday seemed to be the ideal day
for wild geese, as about 200 were seen
One flock was flying so high they were
nearly out of sight
w. F. Bailey of Cobalt was a bust
ness caller in this place Tuesday.
Alfred Onderdonk was in Whitman
tic Thursday.
The change of garb that nature is
slowly making from faded brown to
bright green is daily noted.
J. H. Button of Norwich was call
er here this week.
Will Attend Golden Wedding.
A number from this part of the town
will attend the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Brown today Saturday
in Lebanon.
Theodore Bachelor to Preach.
Theodore Bachelor is expected t
preach here tomorrow Sunday. Mr.
Bachelor will be graduated from the
Theological seminary in June. Hi:
father, Rev. F. P. Bachelor, now Of
Talcottville, was pastor here for g
number of years about 25 years ago
Gives $40 for Armenian Relief.
The Sunday school recently con-
tributed SO to be sent to the desti-
tute in Armenia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
ovilla Payette Injured While Drawing
Wood in Canterbury.

/ Ovilla Payette Of Versailles met with
a painful accident some time during
the afternoon of Wednesday, in the
town OF Canterbury, where he had
gone with a heavy team belonging to
the firm of Saajo & Payette. for a load
of wood. The time OF the accident or
how IL occurred, Mr.. Payette has not
not been able to explain. Mr.. PayetIe
of blood by the roadside, doubtless
the result of being kicked or STEPPED
upon by the horses Among his num-
erous cuts and bruises was a deep
cash over one eye, his lip was cut en-
tirely through and two teeth were
Knocked out. He was rushed to a
surgeon, where his injuries were at
tended to- Cir. Payette is resting
quietly and it is hoped no complica-
tons will result from the accident.