davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24

Die int geitrigen 9ertbte er!uaDuteE
ncuW SteIhngen Scr ruiilib.tund.
niidjen 6cere in Der 0otru0iba
bereitS an me9rereu 5tellen our6.
brodcn.
oSeerc8gruppe oes 9riu8en SEQ.
polo ben 9oDern:
nGeutide mo 0iterreitiib.unga.
ride lruppen Der 9trnee unter
8eneral bon Yernbar6i boben unter
Der 6ii1rung pon @enernaeutnant
@IouituS oen itart 6eieitgten rlliii.
ihen 9riideutopf noroIi6 con ga.
rec3e go Gilomeier uorOoftlih ron
GopcD eritiirmt llnO BEN 5eiuo
nuf oos oitli6e llfer terfolAt. 2ir
nadten 81 Oiii3iere m0 2,5t1
Mawu 5l @eion9eucn imo erbeute.
ten II 9}aidinen9eme6re.
o9et Perepelnifi. 8uiiden Ser>til
uno Stripa, 3at cine 0eltife "a.
trouiae 5pei Giiijicrc um0 so
Diann eingeiau9et
nSecresgruppe oe$ Gr3hertogs
s|arI fron3:
gQ(m 9lalaronfa (nor6Iit bon
!0oIic5) bat uns ein @eocnangriif
pcitere GrfoIoe einoebratt. 9ie
3o9l Der @efan0eneu 1T ouf iiber
1920 U}onn oeitic0en.
n5n oen aarpatben pirO lc66off
gefdmpit, beionoerS Bel Smotrec
uno airli6oba. I1eGrcrc itarfe
ruiiiide 9(ngriiie mHroen 3uriidge.
i6lageu. S5n ser 2u6oea- Gegcno
errong Ser 6eno eii,ige fIcine Gr,
foIge.
g2lnf bciben Seitcn BON SOrno.
patra Ga6rn olc 9lniicn unS 4nma.
uen in DergcGli6cn StnrmnpgriiTcn
idlucre Grlnite erlittcn.
yMn5eOuniid)e 6ront:
o9ci 6Iorina unO an Gtuana
iino ncue aGmpfe ou5gcbroden.
n@citlidcr Srie9sidanpIat:
n@cere8grllppe bes aronpriu5en
]iupprcdt bon 9anern:
.Sufolqe idlcdten @ettcr2 Ga6en
i'm Somnlc qbi6nitt feline ialpe-
rem adnlpfo itott0efrm0eh obgIeidl
oic 9(rtiacrie on eiuiqcn Guuften
ned tdtig 1T. Ceidid Oon CSinaD
mo Dor Gomble5 bober wic 0ent
5eiuoe ciniaa adu3li6 6ltrq 2trtil-
lcrit 5erIt5rr Crdbcn ij6trIaiicn.
Gcilongriiic bci 2'cItoD nr9 9es>
manOopillcr@ a06u1 mir s.,riugge-
ld3lagei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
elmci 9tmerifdner.
Sie iuareu anf Dem tOrpeoicrtcn Gna.
iiinDer ,,Strathnn".

G]ofbinqton, 20. Setpt. 3pei
2(meritdner. WiGiam QBootton, 6arz
riion. q s., uub 8ernaro Spenep,
8anpnne. q. s., ipelhe iih auf oem
am 6. September torpebierten engli@
ihen 0dmpfer r5trotbab" befan5sn.
Iino gerettet nDroen. GenerolfonIul
Skinner, QonDon, meIoet nidt, ob
oos S9Iff obne Warnun9 tOrpeoiert
nurbeu iit. Dos Stantsoepartement
miro nift eher bti GeutIhtono ans
fangen, lis bieier 8untt auigetldrt
lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
NusiciGnuu9em.
3rei SOrps 9Gmmaarcnre erbnIten
Den Croen 8onr le meritc.

Nmfer6Gm, 20. Sept. ilbtr 4onz
bon. Der o8srliner 3o9es 3eitana"
}uFolae bet Staiisr 43ilbelm iolsen=
oen orel &oTpsiommanoeur;n Den
Croen 90ur ie merite perlieben: Oe@
neral giurimilian uon 2affert, 9oms
maaoeur zines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Qrs
meetorFs; 9eneraI Gstar +. Don
Batter. aommdneear eiues nurttem=
5er9litea 4rueetotps. uao 9eneTal
O;to p3n 6agel, Nommaaoeu- eiHes
Reierostorps.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
Grteilt Grlambuts.
Bum dmiide 6c9ierun9 !dRt
OentiAc 3iuiIiiten nbrciicu.
9lmerifa ilbcruinmt @crtreh,ma.

@erIM 20. Sept. ora6tIos noa
SnD0iQe. Der 0eu!ide @slanDte in
Jumdner, Baron Don Den 9uides
Qa0oenbauien. iii i'll 9aparonoa,
54neben, ein9etroTfen, ,5n ieiner
8egIeitung beianosu iih 80 Deutide,
3nei SGpei3er uu0 38 lurten. Wei=
tere 0eptIhe 3ipiliten, 0eren SFreis
lafung pom Boli3eisYrdFoeuten DOH
8utareit i'm 9ameE oes 4remiers
periproden rgurOe, !perDeE IN turSem
ertpattet.
Die tumdrii6e 8s9ierung go6 ol=
len Deutiden. beren Ramen Dor bem
beuti6sn @eianbten ooer Don oeem
ameritanii9en 9eIoHoten q. 5. Yo>
pida mitgeieiIt Wur0en, ii4eres Ges
leit. Qlmerita Fat Die @ertretung Der
oeuti6en SniereTen iiternonlmen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24

2onoon 90. Sept. Gie bcbtutcno.
item en3liiden 3eitungen, nit oe;
oGaiIp W}oil" uno Scr nSnnes" oil
Der SpiBe iinO b0hit ani9sbrnd)t
ii6er Die fur1tbaren @erluite, Die
Die GugIanoer an Ser Somlne- 6ront
crIitten 1mo idIogen Dor, 6oB bos
9icfrutierungs9eieb numlebr ouG
a1i SrIan0 an9epanot peroe. 9lud
miro porgciAIogen ole 9lIters-
9ren5c fir en9lii6e Militcrpfli6.
tigc 8u crD0ben.
p6iir 0ie 9laiierten fam e8 nly
eine9ie0eI geben", io9t Die Zines"
ndnIid ieocn forpcrIib gciunoen
@lann in5 6el0 8u iteaeu. gie 3cit
lit gcfonmen, 0a Die GicnitgeieBc
beriddrit wcroeu nliiiien, uto penn
Dies nidt idnea 9eibieh., Damn
miro Gcllti6Ion0 un5 in Der Grga-
uiiaton ieines MenidcnmateriaIa
III ben &intcr9ruub oriifeu.
a3pang2nloBi0e 2Gusb:6rng in
3rloltO lit uubcoinot notmeuoia,
mem Die irii6en 9ipiiionen ouf
i1rer ooaen StQrfc crbaltcn merocll
ioacn.~
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24

2onoon, 90. Sept. Gie Gage Ser
rlimanilden @eere al beioen 6ron-
: ten, IN Siebenbiirgen uno Der 90
bruoita beginnt bier oa9eueines
1lnbebagen 5u berciten, obgleid Die
9fa4ridten iiber Die IeBten Grcig-
mile iait ale BON feinOIiAer Seitt
fomnen.
pGs iheint 10, ais ob Die rriiiidj-
rumaniihen @eere in Der 9obrto-
i9o balls Ser @ilfe be0iiriten",
iArei6t Die uQonoon Zines. 9ie
Sage III Siebenbiir9en lit giei6iaa5
lnfIar. :. (oom 3enior 0citgi Jen)
n@eSboIb bat 9tumdnien icine
iii6Ii6e @re3e niht beIdiltt2 Die
&aiiade it, Dab 9lrmdnieu feiuen
Gtreit NIT 8ul9orien boben moate.
gfunlGnien 6at 8ulgaricu n6t ocn
arieg ertldrt. uuO bis bcnte. bat
@ulgarien nod nidt ofiijiea Den
9rieg erfldrt. (?)
r9l6er 6eIonlariAou BON 0}odcn-
fen bat Die Sititation i'm GinUer.
nebnen nit a6nig 6eroiuauO obnt
3peifeI er3mnnaen. Ger bulgori-
iAe @eneraIitabsdef @enernI 50,
itofi itorb ouf 0c6eimri5uoae 3eiie.
(Gen. SSSoiieif erlag elmer 9lino-
oaruentsiinoung) Die 6tlgorii6e
9(rmec murOc Damn Dem oeltti6cl
Gberbeicbl unteriteIlt imo 1T ieet
nur Elm 6Iijgel Der 0cutidlen 9lr-
nice. :. (pom Senior 9eitridcn)
r,3,rci 9inac iino flur. 9jnma-
MEN mnf iuiort 0ilic crbalicn, mo
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
SelJiId)er &rOteit.
Nmerifa gibt Ibu an &cutIb'
lnn0 pcltcr.
raeluiuia" -SOrpeOiernug fraglidb.

8aI6n8ion, 20. Gept. Die 8e=
S;ebungyn 4meritds gu 0eutI6IanD
9aben lpener Ourh ben belgiiAen
proteit gegen eiRe angebli4e3pargs-
aniei6e, NOD our9 ben llnilrgdng
BON Sdt.,;eu, nuf penen Irb Ameris
tuner beIanoeH. zine 1rubung erfabs
Ten. Der bslgiI6e qroteIt mirO Der
beutiden Reglerung obne 8oFman@
tar ipe;tergegeben merDen.
Ns9eH 8erientung Der itaIieniI6sn
9arfe ,Gteua Del Stare" piro feine
2lnfrage erfolgen, D. bic 2tusIagen
Der 3nei @Imeritnner, pel4e ii9 auf
bem S4iffe 6efanoerq gu unbsitimmt
ino.
0b bic gaeloiuia" ouf Ser ff) %
Qlmeritaner aIs Bfernetneedte befans
ben, torpeoiert nurbe ooer ouf eine
NINE IisT, iit frugiid. ginige 2lmes
1itaner be6aupten, tie puroe BON etz
nem 2uuf boot pbne Dorrun0 anges
griff.n, uao es iit nlogli6, o2B Die
Hegierung cine 2lufroge nod Berlin
rIhten niro.
Der 3piidenfaG mi: bem dmerito-
niiden 0ampfst nOpego" miro als
erleoi1t 5etrnh!et.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
2Scroen preisge9ebem.
s8icu iuir0 OipIontatildlc SUiumcnie
perDiicuili6lcu.

,, Berlin, bra9ttos, 20. Sept. Qie6trz
lee 9ladlricbten Qgentur) Ben Der
olterreihiId =unQariifen 9ieglerljng
llDiro Die 9er0Ifentlihung oiplomdti=
lber 9ofumsnte iiber 0iterreihiidz
un9ari'ds 9e}letungeu por 2lusbru4
oes Grie9es ang,Iiinoi9t
DE rdliiihe Cages 5eitunb ,gnihz
leoo" biz IN 8aris erIdein., if oDn
ben fran3oiii1en .8eborosu uAser=
orIdt morper.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
Neue Oertetot0un0snte BET Kontan3a nDacfenens
Cruppen 5erlcbmettertDas Blatt wenoet icb i'm Cten
ultinlatnlu.
0richcnlnnO lcnOet eS IcutId)
lanO unO &ulgaricn.
@erlau9t SUlOateu 5urHf.

9ltDen, 10. September. iiber Con
oon 20. Septenber (ueripdtet). Is
beliebt @ruuo 5u Der 9lultubnte, oaB
sic 9riediibe &egierllug GeutIdlano
unO 9ulgarien ein llltinatluu O.
ianot bat, pel1es @tittpod abenO
ablauit. @rie6enIan0 perlangt Ole
ioiortige 9iiidfebr Der bel Sauala
geiangenen Soloaten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
GIglanOs Wad)c.
ioiHons iut9cn ibreu &ulFsgenDileu
0aOOr 81 iaiiten.

Banana, 20. Gept. Sin aus
3pan3ig 0inous 6eItebenbfs s,omitee
'pruh beute bel Gem prdlioenten Dor
Juno proteItierte gsgen bic 4aslpeiz
Ilun9 DOR ,. Brian, pel6e Der eng
IIii4e 8eianote Derlangt. 9ridm 1T
ein 5noier, peIcber i'm Sntsraf. Der
ReDoIution gegen bic engIiibs Sc
mnltherri4lnft tItin 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24

- Die Wdfier ots Nils iin0, toie
nus @airo gemeloet piro, 10 1n6
ne't'eJeH, 0lb Die 3saierun1 oat ar
bt.isFdhi8sn 1idHner gum Shuee ner
E0r01ttn 2ouoereien herar3ieh.. g9er
'iNh psi9ert. pirb nit 9eFdn9nis ODER
&c. ojtraFe belegt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24

= Qta5 beH Sta0tsI6aB muroen
IN Qan1m1 500 600 6ares 8et0 unD
$1,000 IN Steuermorjen ent en0ei.
Spei Pe,fonen inn perba5tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24

- @ier3e6n S.ooten fino ouf ban
&orqreIIe Der 4rbeitar bas Siioens
Derireten. ipelher N Ylsmp6is. 5enH.,
berInmmeIt lift 200 GelsqateH ne6s
men tell
Zen a6titinoigen 4r6eitst1g
fUr Giienha1uer bat 6oupuneur
39etbaIs in 0er Nanama Qanai=
gone ein9eII9ri. L,ber3eit is pur
IN nuberJep35niidhen faae nit 81
iaubais Der Se9oroe gsitatieL
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
cMa'coOnilde 4ront unerl ld)Attert.
NQe Angrife Oct AlIiierten Don Sen
2SnCgaren 6lntis Snrii&sel6lasen.
Rumaten in Siebenbiiroen 0eworfen.
En- Der Sonne Gtellen J6riten uno Tral13oren bre
AnGrifte Elm. Deutfcbe Ertolge bel Boucbapesnes
Htalentcbe Oftenltve ltark abgeHaut
ntalienilcbe OHenlive ltark abgedaut.
= % Ilet m:

Berlin 90 sic
bis Gtnr
Niuwn Mmn elm
Bulletins:
me mth
Ehruu.
edampa
ncn Autt-1
murOm
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
Scure STemTpc.
GnQIdnOcT uerlOren III 0en lCBten
gSOdlcu Diele Cfiislcre.

lOnDon, 20 Sept. DE NerIuitz
.iiten fig Die leftea IA 3age bes
2laguIt eutbaIten bic Jlamen BON
603 qeraIenen, 1896 perpunoeteu
uno 80 permibieu Cifi3iereu. ms
seIamt 2092 Uldnn. Damit iteigen
Die @eiamtperiuite oon Of'i3jeren
in Der britiIteH 2trmee ouf 12,405
Gefolcne, 26078 8erpunDste uno
1898 8trmiBte. in-geldmt 41.014.
Sn ben leb.en IA 3agen oss 2(us
9Eit purDen Gri110es8 8eneral Poiier
DerDunoet uuD Brigo0e OeneraI
Budle qetotat, 2iuh iino fijnf
GberitltrHlnt- qcioGe..
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
Eictcm octDtet.

6unt.u9ton. pa, 20. Sept. gei
tiner GrfIoiion in Der 9uloerfabrit
IN Wouat lluS1, ptlfe beute Frl6
fattfQno, muroen lie6en 2(r6eiter gez
r<ptet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-24
CngIano in gro5cr Sorge.
Sumdniide yiieOtrIagen ma5en nitoeritmettern.
Den CiuSraf auf Die Srjten.
Srlano fOll bic sOmmes Serlaae erieben.

bie 9tuiierten oiirfen nidts unter.
laiicn, 0ieie @ilie 5u brin0en. Ser
ner mllB General Sorrail iid in
Den 9eiib BON @tonoitir ieken, oenn
nidtS miro ole 9uIgoren 10 itoren
ais aus Mnjeoonicn geluoricn SIT
merocn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
LOOK AT GHILD'S
 TONGUEIFSICK ROSS,FEVERISH
WHEN coNsTIPATEo OR BILIOUS GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
 OF FIGS"

Look at the tongue, motherl If coated. 1t is a sure sign that your lit- tie ones stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle. thorough cleansing at once
 When peevish, cross. rstless, pale. doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natur- ally. or is feverish. stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its lit- tie bowels without gripping, and you have a well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative:" they love its delicious taste. and 1t al- ways makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle Beware of counterfeits sold here To be sure your get the genuine. ask to see that 1t Is made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
PASSOVER RoosTER's STUNT.
Lays an Egg, or Else Is Merely BIuffna
 Given a Chance for Life.

Maurice Davis of 65 Chestnut street on Monday of this week purchased two Rhode Island Red roosters which he intends fattening for the closing Sum day of the Passover. During his resi- dence on Chestnut street he says that he never has kept poultry and the sole occupants of the coop since Monday noon were the two roosters. Early Thursday morning he was awakened by loud crow1ng of one of the birds. On visiting the coop he found one of the rcosters sitting on old deserted nest Lifting the rooster out of the nest, he found an egg. He has interviewed a number of local poultry experts, but they say that 1t is beyond them. MT Davis says that if the bird lays an- other egg before Sunday his life will be spared and he will enter him fin the international egg laying contest al Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

In attempting to turn around at the corner of Railroad and Main streets Thursday afternoon at 4.15, Joseph Hochberg, driving a jitney, ran down Robert Pickett and Traffic Officer Paul. hus. Officer Paulhus said that he was standing in his usual place in the cen ter of the street when Hochberg, whose car was standing on Railroad street. near Hurley & Grants store, held out his hand, signifying his intention of turning around on to Main street. Just at this time MT. Pickett was crossing Main street and Officer Paulhus stop ped him and motioned to Hochberg to come along. Hochberg did not seem to understand driving a car very well for in turning he did not made wide enough turn and ran into MT. Pickett and Officer Paulhus.
 The car knocked Mir. Pickett to the pavement and pinned him down and it was necessary to lift the car to release him. Officer Paulhus was knocked down and dragged a short distance. Hochberg has a license to drive an automobile and also to drive a jitney. It was said that this was his first day in the jitney business.
 He will appear before the police court this morning to answer to the charge of reckless driving. He is 20 years of age, the son of Isaac Hochberg of 1S1 Main street.
 Officer Paulhus was only slightly in- jured, his knees being scraped and his clothes torn.
 Mir Pickett was taken to St. Joseph's | hospital, where it was said that the | only injuries they could find were ! scratches on his face and hands. ! It is not known at present whether | he is internally injured or not. He ! Gays to determine the extent of his in- iIJrieS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT NOT
 TO FINANCE SUGAR PRODUCTION
Ahandons Project Beeause of Increased
 Prices of Materials.

Manila. April 2O.-After more than SIX months of negotiations the Philip pine government has abandoned. for the time being at least, the project to finance a sugar control on the rich su- gar producing island of Negros- It Is more than a year ago that the insular legislature authorized the expenditure of one million dollars. gold. for the construction of a modern central. It was hoped that this would be the fore government, others by the planters themselves.
 Under the terms of the law. the government was to be the chief i'm vestOr in a corporation formed by the planters who would benefit by the would be paid of gradually and ulti- mately the planters would be the sole owners of the corporation.
 Isabela. occidental Negros. was pick ed as the site for the first central The contract was finally let to a Liverpool firm, but difficulties arose and the firm was allowed to withdraw its bid, The increased price of materials and freight following the outbreak of the war was The chief cause for the withdrawal of the bid.
 The government advertised again for bids. giving up hope of securing a cen- tral in time 10 handle the le1s-ls1T crop. but hoping to construct one in time to handle the harvest of 1s17- 1918. The only bidder in the field was the Honolulu Iron works. and the gov- ernment experts figured that instead of the central costing the million dol lars originally calculated. 1t would now cost 50 per cent more
 l Collector of Customs Bernard Her. stein is to go 10 the United States or vacation next month and he has beer asked by the board to make investiga. ! tions in Louis!ana to find, If possible a satisfactory mill which may bs | brought to the islands and set up al
 a cost within the limit of the insuIal 2 r FFnw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Brief Mention.

Kenneth Linderbeck of Tufts college .s spending the Easter vacation at his home in this city.
 Miss Anna Mosher of Selden street l. spending the week end with Miss Hazel Beebe of Uncasville.
 At St. Joseph church all day Thurs day there was the exposition of the blessed sacrament and in the evening tEere was the stations of the cross.
 At St PauPs Episcopal church on Thursday evening there was evening prayer, preparation for Easter com munion service and the Girls Friendly society admission service.
 The W. c. T. U. held a very suc- cessful Easter sale at their rooms on Valley street Thursday afternoon. This sale is an annual affair and all kinds of food and fancy articles are on sale There was a large patronage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
JfQc Oallum Silk Hosiery

Our Silk Hosiery Department is well worth visiting these days. You will find here hosiery suitable for every occasion, made by good, reliable mak- CTS.
 with that fine weave which cannot be found in other silk hosiery. They come in black, white and colors, at S1.0O, $1.5O and $2.OG pair.
 We have other good Silk Hosiery of good makes, such as Onyx and Kay ser, in black, white and coIors, also fancy striped effect at $1.0O md S150 ! pair. Boot Silk at 25c and soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
JEWETT CITY
William Clark DisIoeates His Elbow Ladies' Society Meets - Personals and Notes.

O~aN~J VI and Notes.
 William Clark, an empioye in the Aspinook bleachery, while crossing be- tween two cars in the freight yard. missed his footing and fell. He was taken to Dr. J. H. McLaughlin's office. where 1t was found that his elbow was dislocated.
 Personals and Notes.
 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robertson. Jr., were in Olneyville Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robertson's aunt, Mrs. Edward Sparks. She was killed at the Dyke street crossing by an express train.
 Chas. Edw. Prior of Hartford was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Phil lips Thursday.
 Rev. Charles Bromley Of Windsor vile, Conn. was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Morgan of Griswold We'd nesday. Mir. Bromley begins his pas- torate at Windsorville Easter Sunday Mrs. D. J. Brown was in the bor- ough Thursday, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ora Brown.
 Ladies' Society Meets.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church was entertained in the church parlors Thursday afternoon by Mru C n Wolfe. She was assisted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
NOTICE

By order of the Executive Board of the New London County Agricultural Society issued to the Secretary under date of April 19. 1el6 he Is ordered to grounds of the Society, and notice is hereby given that all ball playing on the grounds of the Society IS positively forbidden Persons ddsregarding this order win be prosecuted All persons desirous of training horses on the track will first get permission of the Secretary.
 WV BBCKwITH. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
How Today VIII Be ob,erv.d.

Most of the stores will be closed to- day. The American Thread company's plant will be closed for the day, as will some of the other mills. At the postoffice there will be but one deliv- cry of mail, that in the morning by the ely carriers. The rural carriers will have a holiday. The money order and postal savings departments will be closed all day. The general delivery and stamp windows will be open until noon. There will be special services at St. Paurs Episcopal church and at St Joseph's and St. Mary's churches. The schools will be closed all day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Greener Coming
 North

Mir. and Mrs. Fred T. Greener of Balboa Heights, Panama, expect to spend the summer in this city. MT. Greener was formerly employed at the American Tnread company in this city and left 10 take up clerical work at Panama. He was a former lieutenant of Company l., First infantry, and a member of the Thread City Cyclers be- fore going to the canal. Before coming Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
NEW SILK PETTICOATS
To Go With Your Easter Suit

To Go With Your Easter Suit The new Silk Petticoats to wear with your Easter Suit are here, and the woman who wants to look her best in her Easter Suit will need one to complete her rousseau. We have wide variety of colors to choose from, all made of good wearing taffeta, and can be had in navy blue, sky blue, green, tan, black, white and changeable, with wide flare and Dolly Warden ruffle and scalloped edge. $500 and $5.99
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby requested to meet at the Town Hall on Friday, April 21, 1916, at 8 p. nn-, for the pur- pose of eIeetins delegates to the Dem oeratie State Convention, to be held at New Haven, Conn, May g and 10.
 Per order
 CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC TOWN
 COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

Racmo Washable Kid Gloves :n ivory and Newport shade, s1.15 pair. stitching on back, ivory end Newport shade, $1.50 a pair.
 Kid Gloves in black or white, with stitching on back, S1.69 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Four Children Gain Certificates,

There were five applicants for certifi- Cates for employment at the office of A. ". Buchanan, agent for the state board of education, Thursday forenoon at the town building. Four of the five children passed the test in the studies required and will be given the desired certificates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderinc at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you can't find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair. and the scalp will never itch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21

Kayser Silk Gloves in black, white grey and tan, black or white, have stitching on back, soc a pair.
 Kayser Long Silk Gloves, 16- button length, in black, white and colors, S1.0O a pair.
 Long Kid Gloves in white only, 16- button lengh. S3.25 a pair; 12-button length $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Guests of opera House Manager.

A number of the members of the G A. R. and Spanish War Veterans were guests of the management of the Loomer opera house Wednesday after noon and evening, when the picture Barbara F'reitchie was shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
BLACK SUITS

We are showing good line of Black Suits, made in the following: Poplin, Gabardine and Serge, in plain or fancy collar and cuffs of black and white striped silk, and priced as reasonable as $15.OO, $17.5O, $2O.OO $22.5O and $25.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Will Attend convention-

Miss Annie Anderson. Mrs. M. L. Stearns and daughter Miss Frances Stearns. left Thursday night for New York city to spend Easter. Miss Stearns will attend the Eastern Commercial Teachers convention, of which she is a member
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Grace Rohinson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Robinson were held from her home in Mansfield Center Thursday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock Rev. F. P. Aver off, ciated. Burial was in the new ceme- tery at the Center. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Lotus ouartette Gives Concert at the
 Hospital.

The Lotus quartette of Boston stopped off here Thursday morning on their' way to Bridgeport and went to St. Joseph's hospital, where they gave 2. concert for the benefit of the pa t.ents. Their singing was greatly en- joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-21
Mrs. Alice RurrII.

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Burril was held from Funeral Director Jay NJ Shepard's mortuary chapel Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery.