davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22
First Appropriation is Made
for the Preliminary Work on
Dickinson Federal Building

other long drawn out period of time.
A The telegram, sent by Mr.. Norton
at 6:25 Thursday evening, January
goth, follows:
To Ernest L. Peterson, Editor Dick
inson Press: The House committee
On appropriations has favorably
Recommended in the urgent de-
fciency appropriation bill an appro-
|priation Of $4,000 for the commence
ment of work preliminary to the con-
struction of the federal postoffice
building at Dickinson. The urgent
deficiency appropriation bill is today
being considered by the House and
will be passed tomorrow. This ap-
preparation for the postoffice building
at Dickinson will be the first appro-
priation of any amount whatever
made for this building under the act
Of March 3rd, 1913, authorizing of
the construction of the building at a
cost not to exceed $90,000-Signed, P.
D. Norton, Member of Congress,
Washington, D. G.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22
NEW LOCAL WAY FREIGHT
SERVICE IS INSTITUTED

A new local freight service has
been instituted on the Glen
dive division Of the Northern Pacific
railway, which was put into effect on
Tuesday. The local way freight now
goes right on through from Dickinson
to Glendive, leaving here on Tues
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Returning it leaves Glendive on Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, making the Ollie branch
line south from Beach, and spending
the night at Ollie. The freight leaves
Ollie on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fri
days and Sundays. From this it will
be noted that the Ollie branch is not
made on it's western trip, but upon re-
turning from Glendive to Dickinson
this side trip is made.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22

heard that two innocent men had
been indicted for his crime. johnson
and Smith of course were released,
but the former was not satisfied with
this, and brought suit against the
store keeper, who had identified him
as one of the robbers. 1t was found,
however, that he had no money or
property, and the suit fell through.
Then an attempt was made to sue
the city authorities for false i'm
prisonment, but thirty days had al
ready elapsed since the arrest, and
there was no recourse.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22
GOLDEN RULE CHAIN STORE
TO Be ESTABLISHED HERE

The J. C. Penney Corporation,
which owns and operates Golden
Rule stores in 83 of the large cities
Of the United States, will establish
u store in Dickinson next spring. In
addition to the Dickinson store,
branches will also be put in at Minot,
Williston and Valley City.
This corporation is one of the larg-
est retail concerns in the northwest.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22

proper, and in case of fire in either
of the buildings, these doors close
automatically as soon as the heat
reaches certain temperature.
This building completely fills the
former empty space between the
bank building and the j. C. F. Parker
& Sons meat market, and is splendid
addition to First Street North.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22

it new quarters and is still at
work installing new fixtures and con-
Jveniences about the store.
The front portion Of the second
story is divided into two suites Of
office rooms, one being occupied by
Perkins & NachtWey, physicians and
surgeons, and the other by Judge
w. G. Crawford, as district court
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22

chambers. The rear floor space will
be finished and arranged to suit any
additional tenants that may move in.
This fine new block was erected at
a cost Of about $4,000, and is
equipped with every modern conven-
ience. Automatic steel fire proof
doors separate this building from the
Merchants National Bank building
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-01-22

The above illustration shows the
fine new block recently erected by
the directors Of the Merchants
National Bank and adjoins the bank
building. The entire first floor,
measuring 81x90 feet, and the base
#ment, is occupied by Reed Brothers,
with their mercantile establishment.
This firm is just getting settled in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

DISTRICT No. 2 Q
Consists of Adams, Washington, Q
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and Q
Owyhee counties (outside of o
Boise and South Boise), and o
bordering Oregon counties, to- .
eether with all r. r. D. routes o
in these counties. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Fl. Black. Ri 2. kuna r.. ISL. 30
Cora E.. Bame. Nampa ...... .150.2
Mrs. l.. l.. Jamison. Caldwell. 1872
Mrs. V. f. johnson, Nampa. 1859
Mabel Almquist. Moths. 1910
Edna Mac Mathcson, Murphy 1852
Hazel Flagler, Emmett ..145,71
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
FOR OUTSIDE CANDIDATES.

Candidates outside of Boise may mail their subscriptions by
o'clock tonight and have these the BIG PLAYER
PIANO OFFER though they not reach until day
SO later. The postmark decides
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

Constance P. Morris, Y.W.C.A. 64,260
Daisie Grover 612 S. 18th ..... $4,000
Mrs. Billie Leon, Belgravia apis $3.50
Ada l.. Robertson, 1904 Grove. $3.50
Vera Shaver, Mode Bldg ..... $3.50
Mrs. Jennie Gates, Idanha hotel. 54,260
Bessie Reel, So. Boise ........ $3.50
Marguerite Van Dorm, $40 Warm
Springs Ave. ................ $500
Irene Wiser, W. Tel. Co. -. $4,000
Mamie Quirk, ITO w. Fort -. 1920
Marjorie Owen, 1903 Main -. $1,000
Mrs. NJ. Donaldson, 1924 Ban. 47,010
May Noble, 800 w. Hays. .... $3.50
Mary Stuart, 40 E. jefferson. 1920
Helen Williams. 1907 n. 10th. ASSOC
Mrs Ethel Clark, 1401 Fort. 42,970
Viola Hubbell 1902 N. 9Th 80. 1880
Beatrice Wardell, 912 n. 10th. 1880
Lena Sherer, So. Boise ...... ii, SEQ
Mrs. Emily Sampsel. Club cafe. $500
Margaret Ormsby, 101 Warm
Springs =. ............... 1920
Ruth Kutnewsky, sos n. 10th. 1896
Myrtle Gay. So. Boise .......... $3.50
Alice Brassfield. So. Boise. ... 80, 800
Mrs. A. G. Farley, S07 State -. 34,14O
Mary Bradley, SO. Boise ...... 34,6GO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
DISTRICT. No. I.
Consists of the city Of Boise and
South Boise only.

Mrs. e. =. Erickson, 1916 State. .147, $50
Jessie G. Elack, 9f5 Franklin. .145,670
10Th ............. l4b,4SO
Irene Seller. 1912 Pueblo ..... .144, 500
Rete Ba,lantyne, 140t W. State. 1871, $50
Alva Prouty, 1918 Washington 1884,
Mrs. C. L. -raw.n, 410 N. 10th. .130, $50
Bessie Marshall, 1404 w. Jeffer-
SUI IL 81 81
Elsie McAuley, 1912 State. .126.210
Ocel Ether.dge, 1919 N. 10TH. 1885, 20
Mrs. Walter Tucker, 1901 n.
Mrs. Audie CLANCY. 1714 II. Sth lag, 4So
Bessi, Barbour. 1902 n. 18th. 101 ,120
Nelbcrt Dibble. 1921 Grove. $4,000
Frances WEIGH, 1916 State.... $1,000
Ada Wyckoff, Rosebud Confcy.. $1,000
Frences WEIGH, 1915 State -. $1,000
Laurel Vickers, Joy Drug Store. $3.50
Mabelle Cole, 1912 N. 21st. -. $1,000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

In this issue appears OLD special coupon which good
for 10000 EXTRA VOTES addition the regular if
returned before by Wednesday night mailed by that
time with old oneyear daily subscription two old six
months daily subscriptions This is the greatest value that old
months and yearly subscriptions will have during the
der of the campaign, get your share of them.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Canddates limited club
this offer but will credit regular and for
each club and each subscription of six months and
turned in. Do your best
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

The Christmas Gift Department will be open until after
o'clock tonight for the accommodation of those who desire
in the fruits of their work the BIG PLAYER PIANO
OFFER 1t good plan get your subscriptions in tonight
early possible you will then have time spend in getting
and do have wait Come early and you may do
more than YOU expect before the offer clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
Outside Candidates May Mail
Their Subscriptions by s p. m.
Tonight and have them Count
on This Great Offer!

Tonight is the night for tonight o'clock the big
vote offer yearly and six months subscriptions during
which the elegant $485 Eers Bungalow Player Piano will be
a close Every minute of the remaining time of
this offer important and every candidate who really figuring
will do her utmost o'clock tonight And
member club and every subscription above club
proper share of these there limit
what you accomplish during this time and o'clock
night Don't let up until you have secured possible,
these thousands Of figuring winning
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

HERE is THE OFFER DETAIL.
IT CLOSES TONIGHT O'CLOCK.
EXTRA VOTES addition
NEW YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS ten
on Each subscription Of months
oher but nothing than
Bear mind THAT THIS FOR FIpE NEW
YEAnlY AND SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
NEWS All subscriptions will
scrptons turned NEW in reality will
changed Candidates
subscription is NEW" "OLD" turnna
of five
The
will
votes will be
and the will be ofe closes
subscription twoy oHer
scrpons mailed BY o'clock
extra
This your grand chance to wuu
" you handsome 1917 finish souna
CANT $s Eilsrs "euNGALoW" dunq
these Christmas
claim handsome gift o De
Q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
Tonight is the night! This Elegant
$485 Player Piano will be won by
some earnest woman Tonight.

Ida Frahm, r. F. D., Middleton. 2s,750
Goldie Pitcher, Payette ....... 29.t0O
Mabel Denney, Jordan Valley,
Ore /. ....................... 1880
Hazel L. Hunter, Bench. 2s.6sO
Mrs. John Graham. Grandyiew. 29,300
LESSEE Biglow Ontario, Ore. =. 26,910
Lois Gohan, Bruneau .......... 26,4oo
Pansy I. Johnson, Payette -. 25.s20
Helen Talley Montour go. 25.9S9
Mary Hit Rt 2, Emmett .... 24,600
Ruth Macley. Bench ........ 1850
Mrs. Bernice Williams. Rt 2.
Caldwell ................... 24,9oo
Mary J. Strobe. Rockville, Ore. 24,4s0
Mrs. james Torrance, Oreana.. 24,960
Mrs. w. Fletcher, Midvale. -. 25.090
Clara Ellis, Placerv!lle ........ 1850
Dorothy Til II. Oreana 23.690
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

Mrs. e. M. Steele. Jerome. ...... 1880
Ida Little. Oakley ............. 14.600
F'lossie Dahlquist, oakley $3.50. 1880
Mary a. Smith, Carey. ......... 1880
Grace Ridgeway, Kimberly. 1850
Miss Thoma. Goodins anna. 14,130
Mrs. Frank Reed. Oakley ..... 1890
Florence Try, Moore ............ 1880
Mrs. c. Hartwell, Foseworth :. 12.4f0
Julia Robertson, Rt. 3, Rupert. 1880
Fannie Pattoh, Leadore =. ...... 1880
Vera Ferrin, Burley .......... 1850
Mrs Edw. Miller, Dietrich $3.50. 1870
Claire Lord Rupert .......... II, 300
Mrs. George Hoffman, Jerome. 100
Sylvia Reed Bellevue .......... 1880
Rosie Clark, Carmen ........ 10,410
Leona Coulter. Bennett ...... 10000
Martha Horton, Carey ........ 10000
Mildred lngleman, Prairie 80. 1870
Katherine Reedy, Soldier. .... $40
Mrs. Harley Butter. HOLSTER -. S,616
Esther Levin, Burley ........ 1890
Mrs w. T. Wells Dietrich IL $50
Mrs. W. +. Parsons, Three Creek G,420
ElsieWeber. Bellevue ........ $500
Mrs. Everett Moore, Bliss .. $3.50
Mrs. Blanche Carr. Jerome 80. $40
Tressa Peterson. Burley ..... $3.50
Alice Schraft, Pine ........ $40
Dorothea Conover, Eft :. Rupert. $40
Grace Mckenzie, jerome. ~ 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

After Sunday Nov o. will withdraw from the list OF
candidates all those having than 10000 votes with the
ton of those who have within the last 10 days This
done because of the large number of candidates. The
those withdrawn will be kept file this office however and
they should desire become active within the weeks
will be replaced upon receipt OF the request with the
Der Of that they had at the time of withdrawal This notice
will give all ample opportunity increase their voteotals by
Sunday especially the big player piano offer shows
the thousands of votes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

} . . o Q . . Z
DISTRICT No. 4 Z
Consists Of Power. Bannock, Te-
ton, Madison. Jefferson. Bon I
neville, Bingham, Fremont. I
Custer, Lemhi counties, and I
the remaining counties in
southeastern Idaho, together
with all r. r. D. routes in these
, counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
The Big Vote and Player Piano Offer Closes Tonight Eight

Mrs A. r. Dixon, Bates ....... 1880
Mira, j. II. Gore, Downey. ..... 1880
Florence Cunningham. Aberdeen 27.e40
Marjory Holbert. Salmon ...... 274s0
Eliza Plastino, Roberts ........ 10000
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Leadore.. 26,3e0
Lila Rice, Parker ........... 26.1so
Grace Smith. Georgetown -. $3.50
Winnie Whitney. Rexburg -. 24,940
Oral Rich. Basalt .......... 24.sso
Alton briggs, briggs .......... 24,30o
Mrs. Eva Glover. Marysvile. 1880
Mrs. Birdie Chapman. RI 1.
Blackfoot ............... 5000
Ethel Young. Rexburg ........ 23.s0o
Marguerite Van Akin, Blackfoot 22.49o
Anna Sullivan. Clayton ...... 21.s30
Mrs W. A. Post, RoclSand -. 1880
Mary Roberts. Carman ma. 21.690
Frances Hargis, Ashton ........ 1890
Veronica Dunford, Bloomington 1870
Bee Griffin, Ucon .............. 1880
Mrs. David Larsen, Ashton.. 1910
Eva Sands, F'airview ........ 1880
Vienna Wright Bennington ..... 1880
Mrs. W. 3. Wolfe. Rt. 8, T1in
Falls ................. 1880
Ms. Rachel Bowman, Rt. 4. Idaho
Falls .................... 1890
Alice Dye, Basalt .............. 1870
Jane auckland Lewlsville go. 1000
Belle Berrett. Menan ........... 1870
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
DIST RICT. No. 3.

Consists of Elmore, Blaine,
Goodine, Lincoln, Twin Falls,
Minidoka and Casss counties,
and all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24

Yrs J. g. Lawrence. Jerome. 80. 5000
Mrs. Winters, Feath,rville .... 5000
reno Leeman. Mountain Home. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
EARNEST WORK WILL BRING ITS REWARD

And the workers during this time we'll the
who have worked and do work throughout the
paign going lay the foundation for in THREE
SHORT WEEKS And let make it pan-you expect
without working 1t can't be done Only trying
during the time of the campaign will bring Imprint
this ndeby upon your mind and do your best during the time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

WA NTED-A. girl. Norwich Steam Laundry. augZd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE
New Show Today-Another Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Plays

There will be a complete change of program at this popular theatre to- day and the show billed for the last half of the week promises to be as good, if not better, than the one the first half. The vaudeville feature is Barto and Clark, a clever team of en- fertaineTs who present a unique com iedy sl1it with songs and dances enti- tied Marooned This is a big time act and is something different from any thing ever seen here. The other act is Laypo and Benjamin, another big time act presenting a comedy athletic novelty called Roses. In tue photo plays the Triangle feature is Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in the five part Griffith production, The Wild Girl of The Sierras.
 From time to time in the motion picture industry there have been as sembled remarkable casts whose un- usual harmony in getting results, coupled with distinct native ability, long Kept them together as regular producing combinations. Such an as- sOciation was that Of Mae Marsh, Robert HarTOn and Wilfred Lucas, the three stars now appearing in the nov city Triangle feature, The Wild Girl Of the Sierras.
 Three years ago, they appeared to- gether under direction of D. W. Grif- filth in the first primitive man" film ever made, Mans Genesis. Their work In this picture was commented upon most enthusiastically by the critics and 1t was generally believed that they would be regularly maintained as a producing combination. But some how or another, Lucas was transferred 10 a distant branch of the studio, and 80 the idea was abandoned. Recently, however, the trio were reunited
 To complete rpe show there is the usual funny Keystone comedy and Ford Sterling is seen in his latest sue Cess. His Wild Oats. This is a resu- lar laugh maker and Ford Sterling was never seen to better advantage than he is in this picture. Matinee at 2.15; evening at 6.45 and S45. Usual pop ular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Waiter-If that amt the limit! Here's an officer wot's been Twin in a duS-out for a year, won't ave this soup eos the plate aint clean!- Passing Show.
 Am good enough for you?" sighed
 No" said the girl candidly, you're not, but you are too good for any other girl. ."-New York Times.
 Mrs. Hiram Offen-Supposing Brid- get, l deduct from your wages the cost of all the dishes you broke?
 Bridget-Shure mum, in that case it's messelfd be like the dishes.-Bost- ton Transcript.
 Girl (to swimming teacher): I want to take few lessons in drowning. Drowning ?'
 ''Yes. There are one or two hand some men at the hotel I would like to have rescue me."-Life.
 Darling, if you had it to do all over again would you still want to marry me?"
 My dear if I had it to do all over again and decided to marry, you would be the one I would select''- Detroit Free Press. Do you know that the mercury now stands at 107 degrees in the shade?" 'Eh-yah!" he indifferently answered. 1 But the kind husDandman for whom I toll does not compel me to stay in the shade. Hi-lo! Hi-lee!"-Kansas City Star.
 Do moind yez don't git hur-rt, Pat" said Bridget. Its dangerous a. workin' in that quarry
 That's ahI roight, Biddy." said Pat. Oe've borrowed two dollars firm tn foreman, and he don't let me do any dangerous work amy more."-Onward.
 MT. Styles-'Tt has been asserted by many eminent specialists that there Is no doubt that by the beat of the pulse alone the age of a person could be told"
 Mrs Styles -"Of course! why can't one keep something a secret ?"- Yonkers Statesman.
 Boy-Motler we oughtn't to be in this carriage, ought we? It's first class.
 Mother-Oh, darling, you mean we ought to be economizing in wartime? Boy-But, mother, we are economiz- ing, aren't we? We've only got third class tickets.-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
BREED THEATRE.

"The Catspaw," the Edison won der play in five gripping parts with Miriam Nesbitt in the stellar role, is the feature at the Breed today. Miss Nesbitt is supported by an exception ally strong east. including Mare Mac Dermott, who plays two characters, that of KittTedge St. John, and also the double There are many artistic settings and interesting scenes in this unusual Edison production. The story is one of the most fascinating and surprising narratives ever shown on the screen. Until the final scene is shown the spectator has not the faintest idea of the outcome.
 Completing the bill is Harry Wat sOE, IT, in a comedy entitled "The MishSps of Musty Suffer"
 For Friday and Saturday the Breed will have their banner show, when they present the exquisite emotional actress Madame Petrova, in "The Soul Market" an enthralling TO- nance of society and the stage. 'The Soul Market" is a five part Metro feature and is the story of a musical comedy prima donna, who at the height of her success, becomes weary of her environment. Around her she sees young girls ever bartering their beauty and innocense for luxury and fine clothes. and to her it seems 8 workable soul market. This Is a phOtopiav of extraordinary power and delightful surprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

which would have President Wilson in tercede with the British government and numerous petitions received at the White House from many sources ask ing that ., plea for clemency be cabled. The Senate resolution was not adOptedk
 President Wilson took no official ac- tion. In England, the Manchester Guardian and a number of other pap CTS pleaded for mercy and petitions asking for a reprieVe were circulated in London. Adherents of John Redmond forwarded to Premier Asquith a peti- tion signed by six bishops, twentysix members of Parliament and fifty-one others persons, including a number of educators.
 Pope Benedict interceded in Case ments behalf, endeavoring to obtain grace from the British government. influential Irish Nationalists having urged upon the Pontiff that the pris- | oner was not a traitor but was inspir- | ed by Irish patriotism.
 Roger Easement, prior to the war. ! establ1shed a reputation through his ] investigation of the Congo, and South American rubber atrocities Committed
 on natives by Belgian and British rub l Der hunters. The then Sir Roger head 1 ed a commission of inquiry which | brought about reforms. In 1913 he be-
 came actively identified with the or | ganizatfon of the Irish national voIIIn- kteers. He was in the United States when the war began and addressed
 an open letter to the Irish press ad-
 vising Jr1shmen to remain neutral. In October, 1914 he went to Norway and l thence to Berlin, whence came the
 news that startled the world-Case- I ment was plotting what his country l looked upon as high treason. His | friends, recalling his years of service
 in Africa and South America, claim
 ed for him that the tropical sun had
 unbalanced him mentally. Easement
 was born on September 1, 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
HOW OLD ARE YOU
 BY YOUR HkIR2

You may be thirty in years, but if yo1 are baldheaded CT gray, people will surely take you te be many years older,
 Dandr1ff Is the root of most hair evils. If it were not for the little de- structfve germs working with per- sisrency worthy of 8 better cause there would be but little badness, and less people prematurely gray.
 Parisian Saga will help you to keep young looking and attractive.
 It is guaranteed by Lee & Osgood to make hair grow and stop falling hair; Ft to remove every bit of dandruff; to stop itching of the scalp almost in- stantly.
 Parasian sage-is one of the most in- ,vfgorating, satisfying, and pleasant hair dressings made; 1t makes the hair soft, Iuxuriant and handsome; 1t is especially praised by women who love beautiful soft and lustrous hair. Par isian Sage is sold by druggists every where, and 8 large bottle never costs more than 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Summer Notes from Quonocontaua.

Summer iNot6S rom GtnoH0COHCaA9H
 A local resident writes from East Beach, R. l.: Over 40 years ago on East Beach there was only small fish house. which was used for winter storage. The first cottage, built Of solid oak and moved here from few miles inland, had only one room for the campers by the sea Now the 1T cottages are much of the season filled to capacity. for those who have once passed the heated term on this shore remote from the busy towns and buster summer resorts, come often again
 Pittsfield people in family groups come the 176 miles in their automo~ bIles. Hartford and Providence are represented here, those coming from the latter place own their cottages. Miss Francis of Montclair, W. J., who has been spending her summers here for over 30 years owns two cottages at the west end of the beach. She and her sister, Mrs. Jillson, of Maplewood, N J., have entertained this summer besides friends from Hartford and Pittsfield, Miss Gwendolyn Sawyer of Saginaw, Mich, Miss Irene Wood rom Wisconsin, Miss Dorothy Swartout of Troy, N. Y, Miss Newton of Spring field, Mass, Clifford Walters of Or ange, N. J., Wesley Douglass and Don- ald Bunce of iMontclair, IN. J., the two last remaining for August.
 MT. and MrS. James +. 1uuIStoH Ol Norwich Town have one of the largest and best built cottages on the beach where their children come from West erly. R. l., HinsdaIe and Springfield Mass, every summer.
 Six cottages here were swept out to sea in the big storm of four years ago, and in the storm of Thursday, July 20, the worst seen here for years, cot tagers watched the ocean anXiousiy as the surf swept over the bank beyond the wonted limits of the incoming tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

TO RENT-Garage, cheap; place for cycles. 43 Union St. Call evenings. jy31NIWF'