davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
Sine .Alohar to Pacific Mail.

The Pacific liner Manchuria sailed
for San Francisco festooned with
wreaths bearing the legend. aloha Pa
cific Mail"
All Honolulu assembled to see the
departure of the last Pacific mail YES
sci. On her arrival at San Francisco
the Manchuria will be turned over to
the International Mercantile Marine,
which has already taken possession OF
the other FIVE steamships which with
the Persia. sold to the Togo Kisen
Kaisha. constituted the Pacific Mai.
company's transpacific fieet-Hono
lulu Dispatch Portland Oregonian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
An Experiment.

John" said the thoughtful woman.
get your overshoes. It's wet and
snowy"
Il haven't any overshoes."
Take an umbrella, anyhow"
Il haven't an umbrella"
AT least you'll wear an overcoat."
Left 1t downtown"
well. go ahead and see what hap
pens" she concluded in tone Of pa
tient resignation. Il have always
been kind of anxious to see how these
appropriateness ideas of yours would
work out"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
Evidence at Hand.

1T is said" remarked the boarder
who reads the scientific notes in pat
ent medicine almanacs. that the scan-
ty garments worn by the savages ac-
count for their unusual longevity"
II don't doubt it," rejoined the old
bachelor at the pedal extremity Of the
mahogany. Just look at the great
age attained by our ballet girls"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
Bows Build Bird Houses.

TT. Dodge.-To make the boys OF
the city think and care for the birds
the women of the city beautiful de-
partment of the Women's club have
offered prizes for the two best bird
houses. All boys of the sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades are eligible
and must have their house finished in
time for the industrial art exhibit
which will be held here April 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
BABYs ITCHING SKIN
Quickly Soothed and Healed by
Cuticura. Trial Free.

Battle with hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Ifthere is any irritation anoint
gently with Cuticura Ointment on end
of finger. Refreshing slumber for rest
less. fretful babies usually follows the
use Of these super-creamy emollients.
They are boon to tired mothers.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

refreshing. l felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, had q
bitter taste in my
mouth, was dizzy.
b a d foatin g
specks before my
eyes, was always
a..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty In collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me Of these complaints.
You are at liberty to publish this let
ter for the benefit Of any sufferer who
doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney
Pills."
Dodds Kidney PILLS. soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. podds Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
SOC. per box.--Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
New Bandit style.

Bill-A mail and express auto. ira
versing the wilds of Colorado. has
bandit-proof cage in the rear for valu-
ables.
Jill-No good. One If those bandit
parties with their Zeppelin will come
along and lift auto, cage. vaiuables
and everything.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
erinnelI Students study Chinese.

Grinnell.-Lessons in the Chinese
language are being given to a class
of about twenty by Entang Hou, q
Chinese who is senior at Grinnell
college. Mr.. Hou reports that his
class is progressing rapidly in the
study of his difficult native tongue.
SO far as can be ascertained this Is
the first attempt made in an Iowa
college to study this little known Ian
guage. The course gives only slight
idea of the language to prepare those
who study it for more thorough study
later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
low. Falls Plans improvements.

Iowa Falls.-Eyery part OF the city
will share in the Improvement pro-
gram outlined for this season.
Joining with the county. the city
will nll rayine near the River street
bridge that will complete a remark
able scenic drive extending from the
Ellsworth Zoo in the southeastern part
OF the city to Chautauqua park in the
western part.
In every part OF the city fine resi-
iences will re built. and contracts
have been let for over fifty blocks c.
Javing this summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
Will build Auditorium.

Diagonal--A company of local busi-
ness men and farmers have been or
ganized to erect an auditorium here.
The building will cost $4,000 and
work on it will be started at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back.
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and UNI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16
First to Wear Straw Hats.

First to Wear Straw Hats.
The Greeks were the first nation
to wear straw hats. and they were
very popular with both men and wom-
en- many years before the Christian
era began.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-16

A gauge has been invented to be
clamped to hack saws to prevent them
cutting too deeply.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

directors.
At this meeting, on motion Of the
Putnam representative, a committee Of
three was ordered to investigate the
southeastern freight rates case.
The local directors at the Friday
nesting also took up matters relating
to the work of the Eastern Connecti-
cut Development committee, and de-
cided not to recommend joining the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States OF America at present The new
basis in that body admits an associa-
ton like Putnam's for ten dollars a
year; and there is a strong feeling
that membership would be desirable
on these terms. The national body,
although only three years old. has
come to WELD an immense influence,
due to its policy Of dealing only with
issues of national importance, and
those by referendum methods that &C.
curately reflect the business mind of
the whole country.
Further conferences with s. ID. Wicks
as to collection OF garbage were re-
ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

ganic matter of humus. Also what
plants need for food He brought out
the fact that although plants need ten
to fourteen elements for food, only
three or four are liable TO be lacking
in the soil-these are nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid. potash and lime.
The following program viii be fol-
lowed as closely as possible:
Wednesday.
Q q. m.-Study Of the Breeds of
Dairy Cattle, K B. Musser.
10 a. m--Fertilizers and Lime, B. G..
Southwick.
IL a. m.-Milk Secretion, or How the
Cow Makes Mix, K 3. Musser
p. m.-Keeping Records of Dairy
Cows. K. B. Musser.
2 p. m.-Poultry House Construction,
R. e. Jones.
?. m.-Economic Use OF fertilizers.
B. G. Southwick
Thursday.
a. m.-Marketing Poultry Products.
10 a m.-Principles Of Feeding. K.
B. Musser.
II a. INLAY and Forage Crops. B.
and : p. matchmaking Rations,
?. m.-Pouitry Feeds and Feeding,
Friday.
. a. m.-Legume Crops, B. G. South
wick.
10 and IL q m.--Scoring of Dairy
Cows. K b. Musser.
p. m.-Cash Crops for Dairy Farm
ars, b. G. Southwick.
2 p. m.-Poultry Diseases, r. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
AealcuLruRAL tx. SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday at South Woedstock
with Attendance Of Ferty-To Con.
tinue Through the Week.

The Extension school which is being
held in South Woodstock cooperative
" by the Extension service OF the
Connecticut Agricultural college, the
windham County Farmers association,
and the people OF Woodstock started
Tuesday morning at o'clock in the
hall at the Fair Grounds. The inter-
est and enthusiasm Of Woodstock peo-
pie were proven by the attendance of
40 men at the morning session. The
school Is to continue for the week and
consists OF two sessions daily, Begin
ming at Q and ending at 4 o'clock.
y. @. Southwfck, assistant agrono-
mist Of the Agricultural college, OPEN
pose Of the school. the hours OF OPEN
Ing and closing. and the methods OF
work. He then introduced r. Il. Jones
the Extension poultryman, who gave
the first lesson on Selection and Car
ing for Breeding Stock. A short time
origin Of the most popular breeds.
The advantages OF trap-nesting and
pedigree breeding was brought out.
This Is not always advisable, however,
consequently the greater part OF the
time was spent in discussing methods
their appearance. The reason for Sc
lectfhg breeders in August. September
and October by means Of pale shanks,
beak and ear lobes, rough feathers and
late rnoult widespread, pliabie pelvic
bones. capacity. quality. and activity
were plainly brought out. Methods OF
selecting male birds BY rapid growth,
early maturity and capacity were dts
cussed II was shown where the one
all important quality OF breeding stock
was cfgor and vitality.
The second poultry lecture was on
and BroodinE, and treated
the methods Of operation. care and
OF incubators and brood
srs. beginning with the egg and fol-
lowing the chicks along 20 sir weeks
81 age.
At 10 O'Clock Mr.. soutnviolx gave
: talk on Soil Formation and New
.alk explaining how All coils are made
ap o. mineral matertals and Of or
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

say, wages are being advanced to mill
operatives in many sections of New
england and the manufacturers in
TINS vicinity were doing nothing more
than stepping in line, as they were
gag TO do. I'm giving the advance re-
Gently announced.
Movement for Aid of Jews.
Il was announced here Tuesday that
HeDreW residents OF the city have in
vited professional and business men
to join with them in devising some
means OF collecting funds here tornor-
row TO go toward relieving the distress
or Jews in Poland, where the war has
ravaged them out of home and all
their worldly possessions and left
them in dire straits. Thousands have
already died of starvation and thou
sands more are dying. President viii
son has designated Thursday as the
day for collecting this fund through
out the United States, and every sec
ton OF the country is preparing to re-
spond.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
IHls 1REMENDoUs SALE STARTS TODAY JANUARY
BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS
oea .a ON M. s-a. nuu;a =
The Store That Satisfies :

Gordon, who ID anxious that the people
Of Danielson always liberal to those in
need and ever mindful OF the sufferi,,r,
may have an opportunity to do some
tning Tor the Jews, a people who have
drained to the last dregs the cup Of
SORROW, terror and pain that the war
Drought 20 them. a peaceful, hard
working race.
All over the United States fnruar.
row people Of all races and creeds win
be giving something OF the wealth.
that this peaceful land has brought to
their keeping that the bitter lot Of the
Jews Ia Poland may be assuaged. Dam
plan for receiving Contributions viii
be Announced tomorrow. with d list 81
the professional and business men Of
the borough who have given their en-
dorsement and are aiding in forward
Ing the splendid work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
cl1AMeER OF coMMERce
May Take Up Project Of Visiting
Nurse-Hishway Commissioner Ben
nett Right ON the Job.

The directors of the Putnam Cham
Der OF Commerce held meeting re-
Gently with particular reference to the
southeastern freight rates case that
lis to be heard before the Interstate
Commerce commission. The freight
embargoes, and the attempt to divorce
the Sound line steamers from the New
Haven road, were also discussed
A letter was read from Mrs. Grace
NikOloff, asking the association to take
up the matter Of q district nurse 1t
was voted to ask for an opportunity
to hear the writer and any others she
dence so presented, the decision win
be made whether this Is a movement
that the directors viii sponsor.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting OF the whole chamber on
Thursday evening, February 3, and to
5ect TO Be- Building and Loan Associa-
lions. The committee. headed by M.
III. Geissler, Richard German, and A.
y. Lown, viii be In charge Of the
meeting.
Resolutions ON the death OF M. r..
Joy, member OF the chamber, were
presented by COMMITTEES consisting
OF John q. Johnson and Rev. c. j.
Hartman, and were passed and or
dered spread OH the records; and
copies sent to the surviving relaxi9es
and to the press
The secretary reported on the meet
Ing OF the directors of the Connecti-
cut Chamber OF Commerce at the
Hartford club last week, which he
attended MS proxy for @. 8. Andein.
At this meeting Highway Cninmission-
CIR C.. IT. Bennett spoke. In the IN
formal discussion Mr.. Bennett was
asked whether such turn as that op-
posite the Day Kimball hospital should
not be banked 20 make Il safer for
hill He replied that on the day be-
fore Inc had confirmed an order to bank
th6t very turn. The commissioner
showed equal rminuteiie8s Of knowledge
i'm response Go Questions concerning
every corner cf the state, and each
phase of hia varied duties, and made
q favorable impression on the state
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
Parents Should Know
this Splendid Remedy
Simple Laxative COMPOUND
Helps to Correct Consti-
patton in Children

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act raturally
and 1t becomes necessary for the par
ents to administer a remedy. Cathar-
tics and purgatives should never be
used as these agents AFFORD only tenn
porary relief while their violent action
shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva
z. Gaf. SIT 10th St., washington.
d. c., says that her little girl, Marie
had been subject to constipation. ana
that she found DIT. caidwelFs Syrup
Pepsin the best remedy because OF its
mfldness, and now always keef5a 4
bottle OF It in the house.
Dr. caldwells Syrup Pspsin IL q
compound OF simple laxative herbs.
free from cpiates or narcotic drugs 81
any kind ana is an ideal remedy for
children because Of its mild action
and positive erect. Its use ter1fE 20
strengthen the impaired bowel actt6,,
and restore normal regularity.
1t Is important that parents sho1,sd
know OF q dependable remedy with no
UNPLEASANT after eztects. gripping or
strain pr. caldvtlfs Syrup Pspsin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
GARBAGE coLLEcrloN coNTRAcr
Drawn Up for Stanton p. Weeks, or
Pomfret-Naw System Planned.

Stanton ID. Wfcks was in this city
from his home in Pomfret Tuesday
AFTERNOON for the purpose OF having a
form or contract drawn that will be
relative to garbage collections. whicl,
are expected to begin about MAY /.
Mr.. Wicks, If the garbage collection
plans are put into effect. In to have
a wagon such as is used by the CITY
OF Boston IN Its garbage collection de-
feet of space, is equipped with a srse-
cial dumping arrangement and Ia az
clever and especially adapted con-
struetion throughout. IL the collection
plAQ Is entered into, collections viii be
made once a week during six months
of the year and twice a week Slllrirlg
the six months that include the warm
weather OF the year. The co1lectinr,
city. s.'
lnter-class Debate.
The second OF the inter-cIass de-
nates &C the high school Is TO be held
Debating club. 1t Ia to be betweer tte
freshmen and junior teams and on the
subject Resolved, That the TTnifaS7
states Should Prohibit the Fxpnrta
ton q Munitions. The freshmen are
g support the Affirmative. On the
freshmen team are Edith ellison. Dor
othy Beard, Ruth Bartlett, Anna Ar
mold, Alice Holmes; the juniors are
Ruth Child. Florence Gilbert. Hazel
Perry, Percy Richardson, Byron will
cox.
There Is special interest at the
school In the fact that Miss Phoebe
Beard, ~. now Of oberlIn college,
has one OF the honor themes III tia
current issue or the college maTazirsa.
/, The title of the theme Il 4 Double
always pleased to hear or the success
q s., its grsd , In the higher insti-
la 4.sa . y ,.Sarnlng g which they co.
and white" party Friday evening.
Not Influenced by Maaaaohuaefts.
The impression gained i'm some see
tons that the recent advance IN vases |
10 mill operatives in Putnam and aur-
rounding towns ia due to the fact that |
Massachusetts, has just put d mini /
mum wage law tor women In erect
ID mot founded on fact. Mil men 4
here who were asked about flae maj \
Eer say that the new Maaaachusefts l.
ivy, which would not ~ binding On \
shAfn anyway, had nothing tn do with n
she advance. Business is good, they
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

-m-~
Miss M. Eta Whiting, teacher OF
the sixth grade at the Israel Putnam
school is i'll, Superintendent II. w.
Flles substituting during her absence.
Miss Jennie ]. johnson, the first grade
teacher, is also i'll. her substitute be-
ing Miss Ethel S. Strahan.
Minnesota Man Buys Farm.
George r. Wilcox has sold his farm
at HarrisVille to Thomas Hill of Rus
sell. Mimi 1t is understood that Mr..
I'LL ELL IS to engage in the poultry bus
Mrs. Theodore Harris, who has been
az Putnam Heights during the fall and
winter, is to leave this week for Neur
FORK The Misses Harris go to Prov
ldence to spend the remainder Of the
winter with relatives
Mrs. William H. Harris OF Wood
stock avenue Is i'll.
Leases Warren Place.
w. M. Wilcox has leased the VIII
lam warren place. which he will oe-
cupy and care for Mr.. Warren. who
Is in impaired health.
Addressed Junior chautauqua.
Miss Helen MARI, Swarthmore. Pa.
junior Chautauqua director, was here
Tuesday afternoon and conducted an
interesting meeting of the Junior Win
ter Ghautauqua club in the assemble
hall at the Israel Putnam school.
Games were played, stories read and
reports from committees received.
Mail unclaimed.
Letters addressed as follows are nm
Claimed at the Putnam postof1ce this
week: W Cochran, Gallino Joseph,
Luke Monohan, y. Crfdge, Miss Alice
Campbell. Mrs. M. Connolly. Cecil III
lott. Miss Alice p Paine. Mrs. Fifz
enry Paine, Mrs. FL. p. Potter. Miss
Is0Ia Roui1lard.
] At the home Of Miss Bertha Sar.
gent there was meeting Tuesday
evening Of the guArantors OF the Put
Tor the spring and summer WORK ~
the organization were discussed,
A committee of nife met in +ba
rooms or the Chamber OF Commences
Tuesday evening to do prelfTnirar-v
work incident TO the Organization al
the proposed Building and Loan as-
ISOLATION and CO bring in list cf
names O. proposed officers OF the as
Slow In Paying Licenses.
City Clerk Thomas p. Rvan sa4A
Tuesday afternoon that he fiaa rret
10 vet received from q number IN per-
sons money they owe the city For fhe
renewal OF licenses such aa ara issued
TO peddlerss poo1ruoms, and others each
yea. The old licenses expired De-
It Is not often that q double raad. |
er freight train ~ seen running south
through this city over the Norvvf6I
branch, but tine present great ores
sure OH business has brought ffain
about. Double header freigi1fs GOING
north and pulling LID grade ara moi nm 4
common sights.
t. Putnam tasc town school commit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

tee will not be called upon TO make
any changes on account of the state
board of education's order that civics
shall be taught in all of the Schools
q the state. Social science as now
ers the requirement.
Strike Situation Unbalanced.
There was no change Tuesday in
the strike situation al the Fsciinsa
Manufacturing company's plant. II II
understood that some Of the strikers
VINO have gone away are expected 70
return here within a few days and
Lake up their work, and that other
allow OF the resumption OF Operations
within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
w I: Dbl NC.
Wood ! Essstette.

Miss Leah Bessette Of the West side
and Ear1e Wood OF Waureaan were
married Tuesday morning at 81. James,
rectUry, BY Rev. M. j. Ginet, NJ 8. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Is E
Jette. Later they motored to Put
nam, there taking a train for6 New
York. where they will spend their
hCneymeon Upon their return here
Mr. and Mrs. Wood will reside on the
West Side. Miss Bessette has been
enHloyea here as nilltner. Mr.. Wood
ID chauffeur for =. Arthur Atwood ~
WaursEan. :. 9SN. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
GRANGE INSTALLATIONS.
State Deputy Price cenduessd csrs-
nony for Putnam Grange.

State Deputy Waiter q. Price Of En-
Held. assisted by Deputy Mrs. Susie
@. Williams. installed onicers OF Put
nam grange Tuesday evening. There
Was large attendance and . special
programme. A duartette sang uuder
the leadership Of L. o. williams, the
members being Mas Josephine CLIFFORD,
Dorcas Bartlett, Kenneth Sharpe and
Frank Lowe During the Installation
taDleaux were presented by the Misses
Merwfn and Rose Cutler. There was
visitors present from the oranges in
Thompson and Woodstock. The officers
installed were: Master, Miss Margefy
z. Bradford; overseer, Ella w. Wood:
lecturer. Dorothy Jones Bartlett;
steward. Arthur TourtelIotte; assistant
steward, Ralph Potter; chaplain, Es-
telle Carpenter: treasurer, Volney
Reed; recording secretary. Beatrice K
Reed; gatekeeper. Fred SMITH Ceres.
emma Merriam; Pomona, Mary An
derson; Flora. Mary Evans; lady az
slstant steward. Alice Shippee; pianist,
Nellie Jacques; chorister, Clement Gill
son. This evening the installing on
GERS VIII be at Norwich.
The hump OF camel Is regarded 80
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
4

y s-s---~-.-..--s-
'fA. rreasFaeK " Jaespe @aSea Tsa
eora s.r, y. a. .. - ~ \. 49, 49,.
49, $780, m ~, ,s'ss, s'i,s' Tow
R4n9 Wrax@ rom EA@rldm6cr@Wgf1
~ Aid Jews go1d Hsaaoste Mar
rlMnm -HclocBa 40 Teach Glylsa.
---s..-----
Mra. Frederick AZ Jacobs. erterfain-
80. a5 n@ Ell. azter5aoqn go lid honor ol
Eir@,,es.4Sssss 1 dA. Haaaer. ny
%aiham W Mneafley WEE o. visitor
AaA @tUFlusn&@ 1Mesnay
1919. n4E n E, Mras Ray Sh1ppe@ are occn=
sM& snelx nome r@c@ntIy coznpleted,
ASsAE 10y *AAi3 NQrE corners
M@M @&k Claimed.
Tsatters nfsdres@nd IL Miss Mv6
F4Etss,fs ~ w %T 60 g~l.,s yrxsII -. -
ci,siremI a. gIa sss,s 1900 sss
John IA. sears III Provfder1ce gvsls q
VISITOR srftN 95-fns,@ II Z - ~
Tuesday.
Frank 3. gu. Balfsy III assisting fur
R,e sisa ssr,a tne FlEst NAtaonal pank 70
NEs LA1tner Smfgh mas been
s9leeEed PRESIDENT 0f the Loyal Helps
&t East lAialimgiy.s
~ 49, -. -. henneay va II FiaAnHeld
aTe. ~ e Lunerzl
who f. III N Vaa.inafnT Il haa ~ vi fss
recovered that she sits ~ FOR d. siafsr,f
time each day. Mrs. .. .. Russell Il
A. 8. Fields, Ct Al. T1llinehasf and
AL NJ Woodward r1otored 10 Proyi
denee Tuesday
re ~ aelry n. Morean OF Brlsfoi Conn,
Z No.. q lsAepl WALL 1Rlenas Oh
w.
Grip Cases Numerous.
d The grip Id still havinF fulI sway
" Danielson One physician received
svssSsi, - aa 1910 e eleven new cases
I've a. - ~. y 80 - Is =,
~ - = 81 ny Js1age
fruv. s.<,,,,t - = s9sslon oI the
~ Ts,s 4, e !. Z - 10y AlloI
t4.,. ~ 1 - u Isernuaa 81
g 81 hlh pace 81 prose-
for,,as, I5s,.,-.- H Il alls0 " At
i,,-,r = :, 100, - eonslaerapiy
siege that followed severe INJURIES il
an accident last summer.
Ma;n S+raa4 pAv;,.r f%fn.n 81
s ~ :. Is..s-. 1s.a
- s'lafan $500 Payne was gwen
nes IN, LolloWlng the dis
ne 70 e., nrsT tlne II weeks.
Inc Jpnior class social az the high
4.no .nls gsar comes on the eve OF
- = 4. pllenuay epFuary II.
Totalf OF % Prisoners nc Jail.
There were ss prisoners at the Wind
ham County taiI ii BrOokIvr1 T,aessfav
The Ladies' AID society III f91a Ress-
list church Il to meet with Mrs. James
rage 'or Maple street this afternoon.
M Patriotic Service.
Rev w ID SwafffeId ID II, ;nvtfe 49,
members OF the patriotic sociefies IN !
The town TO attend 4 T,ir.coln ry,ss,,r,-
SUNDAY. Fef,.,s,,.v II '-ss = - "
go !. Z a..-t II.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
PUTNAM

Miss MARI Addresses Junior chautau-
qua--Stanton .. Weeks Has Gar
bage Contract Drawn Up-chamber
Of Commerce Interests-.AericuIturai
Extension School Opens al South
Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
&mdMf~ Isis

Mr.. Taft undoubtedlv belongs a.,
the Supreme Bench. but tffe oYf1v
place where he could maintain the
@Qutli brttfn would be In the middle.
mot On one or tf1e ends. - Boston
Transcript. n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Jones.
5 ?: milling, Picking ana Draw.
ing Poultry, r. T. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

The hump OF camel Is regarded as
q choice morsel OF food in Arabia