davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
glcnc SyusOluorOcinc.
Gruennungeu fir Oen gon5en Stoot.
9eltoaunoeu perocn ndbiic
g9odc opsoeiouot.

9eltalln9eu werocn no6ltc
@odc ops9eiouot.
Ger StoatS Syagomaroeilt 6. Sec
2cGomptc in Gombri0ge bot foIgenoe
9lHiItenten fir Sen Stoot ernali1t:
9lacgonD County George w.
2itcos, s. 6. Surucr lno @eri6on.Ol.
glntbonp.
Slime 9lrunOel County - @eo@.
sSoncs, E6omos 6. 9iooiion, 6ronf
%. Smit6, $. @Giion glaen, Sobn E.
Soa. gIibbnrp Collins, Goiuin ". Q.
g9iIo, Otto 6. |anous, 9. 81. Secbt
u. @lpooo Martaf.
StoOt Baltimore @oul 9ebnL
g4m. 3. W1 Nlcgoooen golono z.
Seeeor, SSo6u @. SlpinoIl, Sos. g.
glpers, gobert @ieicnfelo, S. 9ranl.
me, 9lnOrelp $. Iennis, 9laeu Sad
ION. G6oS. g. Scperion, IS. goDce,@
u. 9Srice, s. Gborles 9rcper, ". s.
Eeters, 9. 6. Smart, ". IS. Sbep-
puro, Gomoro Z. GanooG @lios g.
Ban Sorn, So6n q. S6miOt, Bn.
g. $. 8otcbeIor, So6n Sorper lno
SO. 6. @iriina.
Baltimore Gountb Sobn 8.
Siege, @o6ert 8. @iooing, Somnel
spies, Somes 81. Coates, @iaiam 9.
@5iQer, 6reo 9(. GoIiielo, SolparoWl-
9(moB, 6ronf 9. grotpn @m- a.
Garter, George SO 3aitrop, @u. 6.
@eercc, SenrD 9atenogt, Gbos. .Smit6.
Benjamin &ueser, @rnelt q. Eipton
S9. q. @ilion, @m. s. Nitder, s.
@. @lcGobe, 9lnorep @ittig, Senrg
Q. GubImont 5reo. 6ogeI imo B.
q. 9lrmltrong
Carroll Gouuiv 0foger 6.
8rit.
gccil-gounip- s. 6. Barrett.
G6orles Gountp IT q. Sanlpton
Gor.
Gordelier GorntD - Gbonos 8.
@beeler, Cmigbt 8. Surlep, So6n $.
g. Scene llnO g9olter 9onner.
lSreoerid GountD 9lobert Dlc.
9lfec, 6ronfliu S. Smith uuo s. u.
Gropl,
@orrett GountD Gbos. g. SSa-
nosfe, 93i6oIoS @atrpbD uno 9lrtbur
G6iSbolm.
SorforO Gountn ST. @oUnn
Qopio Sec uno S. gl. @IpuIsOale.
&oporo County ~ s. Sob6s,
&biIip g. 9ourmon itnO 6. g. 9eua-
Scent GountD Socob 3. @ilbur
mo SenrD 9ruien.
NfontgonerD GountD s. $.
5lorence, s. 2lobo @6ipps, 9ieiuD
Spriuotii6, Somes Q. Wlormun mo.
u. @. @ooos.
Yrince Georges GountD 9lelion
6. Sornep, 9. S. Charters, Gam. W.
Sons, 9lnorelp 9. E6omoS, 9bomas
5mit6, Suilius 9iciners, @ppOon @R
Collins, Somgs $. @eSleg, GhlitaOuS
q. Smith, 81 $. Fobue Sscor E.0l'
len ino ggoaoce s. 9loD6olo.
Queen Qlnnc's GountD EiloeH
gorter,
9olbot Gountp Sobn Garrett
gam z F6illips.
@oi6ington Golnip Samcs g
WlaoOeret @filton 8. Wlpers, Or @.
DN Slider, Geo. g. N2orris, g. @eb'
tier @rob, Glouoe Dl, 8erguion e.
S. Carr, $. 3. Seaer, 3. s. 9ilit5
@m Sdmiot, Sorolo 9iiharoIon @.
g. Saiues, Somcs 9oot6 ino s. ~
9Illip.
Dorceiicr County g. 2.
Gouebtp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
g[Ie NrnnNfifter nerhnftet.

Soco6in Wodooo, Elm Yortllgieie,
muroe ecltern inter Dem @eroohte,
Den Dompfer rTamboueerit1 welher
om 8roaownD Egier Dor g(nfer liegt,
in 9rnno 81 lteden OerIiidt 6lr bo-
bem ber6aftet. Ger W1otroie, mel
der crfldrte, es iei nur Gin SpoB ge-
ipcicn pllroc bon 9ii1ter @ereht
BON Ocr oitliben Eoli8eisStotion iiir
Die @roBgelhmorenen ieItgebnIten.
$o6n Seen, Gin @Gdtcr bon glr. III,
Siio-8onoitroBe, iob oui Dem @or-
0crlbiff 9au1 auhteigen, uno ais CT
Die Sohe unterilIhtc, iano er, 0ab
ein nit @erg oneeiiiltes SAB in
grano geratben mar. glls Der Yoli-
8iit @oet olif ons 5diff fam mar
Uladaoo idon loueIt III aettcn ee-
legt. @r gab Dor Dem WlngiItrat an,
Dab er iid nur einen SpaB Oerihie,
oencn aonicroOen ocoenii6er botte er'
lauben uollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

IcIcarapbil6er @citcrberidJt.

glus 0en iibri9eu Binoes.@etter.
@eobad)tlmes .Stationcu ipurOen Die
ioloeuocn 6ohitcn &emperoturcit
Die i'm 8 llbr ecitcrn glbeuo bcrid.
ten. bcrid,ict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
%ersniignngS @erein 9Infridjtigfeit,
@rOfer gInsfIng
SOHutas, 30. Suli, 2 llbr.
Gannitattcr @arf.
Suli2729-30)
9lesierunssanlei6en Der Gcutral-
-L-- m1dlte.
syuH27 30)


mGdJte.
Dic gonfiirmo Zimmerman &
Sorl6og, Ger. 8. @aQ.5traBe, Seem.
Dorf, 3eigt i'm ,0eutiden Gorreipon,
bent" ocn ailrsitano ocr 9lnleiben
Der Gentrol MdAte an. SSn Gerbin,
ouug oamit iagtc Elm &crtreter Der
Sirna: n@ir brineeu unieren 6rclltl.
Den 5lr aenntniB, OaB unfere bis.
berigen 8eitrebungen, i'm Sntereiie
Der GentroIm11te tbdtie an iein, trob
Der idpar5cn 2iite iortgciebt mer+
0on, itnbefiimncrt nm Die NIT ma.
teriellen 8erlliiieu bcrfniipiten Sol
gen bon an0erer Seitc. gii1tS ipir0
ms abidreden fonncn uniere weit-
gebenoIte Bropogonon fir oie crit
tlailIgen glnlogc.@ert6e ocs 0eltt.
iAen 9ieibes iuO Der Deiterrei1iib-
llngariibeu Monnr6ie iort3uIeben
INN nod groBere griolge 81 er3ielen.
Mir fonnen nibt nnbin unierer
llcber5eugung gliSOrnd 81 geben,
ooB ole GeutrdlmGdte Ole SDmpa.
tbicn ni6t MIR eines ieOen Deutih-
eeiinnten, ionoem aud eiues ieoen
@eredtoeufenOen uoQanf ucroienen. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

SSn elmer 8erinmmlune Der Dtc,
torcDcIc.Souolcr lit bei6Ioiien NOR
ocn, am 9lfbeitertoec Gin eroBes 0ao-
torcDclc. @ettfobren I'M n@cntlemens
GriOing Borf~ oboibolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30


Stootprotiirotor 6iclo proteitirt &C.
sen Ole Ginmiidung oes Stoates
in oic @ermoltlmg Der Staot.-
aritiiirt bic @ntideiouneen Der
bonn @ouberneur $orrington CT.
nannten Yoli5eirihter. Cine
Refgnotion I'M MoIier-Qeportc.
meut.
Stootproflrutor 9. g. Jielo cr-
fI1rte eeitern OoB Die Stnotsperwol-
tilng in Dem 9oltimorer @oli0eioc.
portement be5iislid Der @r5pinslng.
Der @eilmobeitsoromlngen in obs
iidtlider @eiic politiiben einfluB
our @eItung brinee. Seine grtlo.
rung loutete. ,,Giniee Der 8ennten
oes @ouDerneurs &drrington ihei-
npn es fir peit pidtiger 0u bnlten,
Der Stoot in Dem 9eitreben oes Sol.
fes @eiuuobeit 5i beidiiten binoer-
lid onitatt bebulflid ou lein.~
@oIi5eiridter grenoel bon Der
nor6peitliden 9oli5eiitotion 1T be.
ion6ers fiir5Iihtig nno edn5lih im
llnred1t be8iielit Der gluslegung Der
iogenonnten Ulosfito : @eroronung.
Gr eutidieo Dor einigen Eogen, OoB
Die eiacntbiimer freicr @runoitiidc
nidt oo5i ee6puneen ieien Oos bort
podienoe Gros uno llnfrout ab8li.
mGben.
6err 5icIO erIieB foIecnOe ertl0.
rung:
~@oli5ciridter grenocpS Gntidei.
oune, Dob oie @eroronllng MIR be.
6iielid Senfgruben, @oiierpfiiben.
glbfluBerdben mo oereleihen bcrfii-
&c, uuo iic ons llnfront nit feinem
8ort crm66ne, lit cine beidr1nftc
uno fnllde glusIceuhg Der D2oSfito.
@croroning. Gic geroronung oer-
fiigt, Dob ioIhc Steaen an Ocneu ii6
@niicr oniommeln fonn einihlieB.
lid 9lusbobIuueen 2oder, Scntlin-
gen oopon befreit iperoen miiiien. @s
gie6t ober fein @rilnoltiid, ooS nidt
cinige 2oder uno Sentilngen oui.
.peiIt in oenen fid @oiIer onion.
melt, beionocrS IN regncrilben 3eir
ten. g8cnn oos @ros uno llnfraut
obgcmdbt lit, fam oos MoHer ablaii.
fen ooer bcrOuniten. Gas @ros ino
llnfrout b1It Dos @oiier in Den
5cnfrmgen feit 70 oaB @rutpldbe
fiir WlosfitoS entitebcn. g(uBer0em
lit es ihon felt Diclcn Sobren in Der
StoOt @eieb eepeien eemdB glrtifel
H. 9lbidnitt 81 oes StoOtgeiesbu-
Dies bon 1916, 0ob Der @eiun0beits.
Gommiiior Oos Redt bat, bonn 81
geutbiImcr eineS @run0ltiides 5i Der.
longen ooB 0os 6jros un0 llnfrout
auf Dem betreifenocn @jrunoltiid ob.
gemdbt peroe.
~Gie @nticbeiolng OeS 8oli6ciridb-
fers 8renoel ibeint pie onoerc Sonor
hmecn pielcr ourh @ouberneur
Sorrinetou oueeiteater 8enmte mebr
oarouf eeribtet 81 iein, Der Stoot.
bermolhtng in Dem @eitreben, oic
golfseeilnobeit 8u beidiisen bil-
ocrlih anitott foroerIidI 8u iein.@
eincmeiterc q eiignotion
i'm &oiicr Depnrte.
ment.
gluf Die geitern beribtete Nlolien-
Aeiienation I'M Woiier.Qeportement,
ourd bic Der erite &tIfs.Sneenieur
Robert 8. Glemflitt uno "A 9lnoerc
uusihieoen crfolgte oic Aeiignotion
oes Serrn 6. g8. aeefcr. cines Siilfs.
ingenieurS I'M @niier.0 0eportement.
Scrrn aecfer's 9lelignotiou por ie-
ooh nidt gemiinidt worOen. gr
giebt ieinen EoItcn diif, neil cine
6irma ibm cine Stcaltng nit groBe.
rem @ebaIt onecboten bat. Sein
gebalt inn @oneroepartement betrue
SiO80 Oos Sobr
llAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Der &eltfriea Bentc Dor eincm
ao6r.
30. aaIi I9I5.

(Jl1d] Dem Berlbt OcS GeutlDeil
(Senerolitobs.)
Sdwere @erliIite oer Gngl0u.
Der bei Dpern.
@ompiegne, &unepiae uno ct.
Gci in gloro.6ranfreid peroen
bon oeIltihen 6lieeeru bon6or-
Dirt.
SubIin IN OitenIi5ien ipiro bon
ocn 0eiterrcihcrn beiett
y2orolid @olporoipo in gloro.
Folcu iperOcn 1900 imo oitIid6 Scr
@cidieI 1900 9luiien non ocu
Ieltiden aciauaen genommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
0M etaat beaaNIt icinc sdnIOen

Gic Staots6auten.9eboroe bat be-
icbloIieu5 aac faaigcn 9etrdee fir ois
ieutli1e Suiiitilte etc. in Scn ndcbItei
Eaaeu 81 be5ablcn Ger Stnat bottc
noh 5dluB Der Iebteu @ciebge6imo
lmgefdbr $1,750000 Sduloen. Gic
@ciebae6utg altoriiirtc oen Staots.
Sdabmeiiter 5ur gliiinubme elmer
.gtulcibe, imo bic 9lnleibe uuroe lebte
g9ode auisenommen Sic 8eboroe
beiAloB Oorauf bin ioiort nit Dem
Stb3ablen Der idaioeu 9etrdoe 5u be.
eiuncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NnnOc iin6 cid QBemeinldlaScn.

8rGulein @lioobetb sc. Syopce 1T
unbeoingt cine groBe Sunoe.2iebbo-
berin. sic III 76 Sabre alt uno ibrc
ein8iee Greuoe lino ibre lieben itolic.
nii6en 8inoipiele. Sbre glodborn
iino nidt 70 iiber6eugt bon Der gaiib-
lihfeit oieier SiinodenL Oenn iie Der.
flogten Die Domc, oo ibre $llnoe Die
n1dtlide 9lnbe itorten. 6rdulein
syoDce, Ole bis 3u 81 Sunoc in ibrenl
Scinl Olr. 2214, McGunob- -StroBc,
be6er6eratc, ilt iebr moblbobenog ooH
poIltc iie nibt mebr ais $4 beropf
pen. Die @eloltrnfe, ole ibr 9tiAter
9renOel bon Der noropeltlidcn go
li5eiltntion auierlegte, betrug SO.
Sin 9efounter be5oblte Die Summe
uno 6cmerfte, Dob er cine 8eruiung
fir lie cinlegen iperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
@@iiisfartcM

bon uno nob DeutidIano uno
0eitcrrcicb-llngo iiber GottcroanI
uuo gaelp.Yorf. @cloicnoungen nab
europa.
S6eO. 8, 9icucr C Co.,
2l7 Git-YaItimOrc-Str
(@idra1a--l 243 SaO.gruuOluuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Gpnnenanf. nnb llntcranna.
fylmt6
g1etteransEdlten.

Sir WlorDlano unO Oen Giitritt
Columbia beihe flor uuo pdrmer
mo iiiooaIidc @iuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
2Ofal.sGuecrfclt

Der rgScr. Sanger BON Baltimore
Nlittiuoh, 8. 9lnenlt 1916,
9liper-Siciu-@arf. - 9Infnns 2 ll6r.
WrOheS GOu5crt II. glnIprnden be-
OCntcnOcr 9leOncr $50 gl6enOs.
(Suli30, ,9lug2, $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
uSeS-1cportsmsnt fir gaHOpirt6,
ldlaft-gD gDetter.Vnrcan.
Neridlt beS gnItimorc gBettcrbnreans

Der 6elihtigfeitsgcbolt Der Snft
mar 67 Yro8ent nm s llbr &oroens
nuo 63 @ro5ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

ylad Dem Beridltc 0es g8etter.Bu'
reois miro oas 8etter in Der bebor.
iie6enoen gohe unscidbr iuie iolgt
lein
JloroatlontiiHe imo mittelatIanti-
i1c Gtaatcn: i'm 9Illscncincn idon
uno morm nit iteigenoer Eempcratur
p1brcno Der critcn orei Gage uno
oamn nit 6ciionoioer Eempcratlr.
Siioatlantiicbc mo @oliItoatcn:
tbeilweiie tribe nit nabe5u norma.
Ter 1cmpcraiur mo nit Iotaleu Re-
aenihauern on Der Stiiitr.
Gbio.G6al: I'M 9laaeneinen ibop
uno m0rm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Nonf Ncn niitiaen Webern.

Sr. Sobn Ejorfs, Der @oriiber Oes
Siilfsfoiien-Gomite's oes oDertid5"
9lmerifouiiden 91otional 8uuoeS, z
bat bonn oeuti6cu 8otlbofter Bern.
Itorff Gin Sdrciben iiber ben @m-
pfoug DER 0ueeionoten @eloer erbol.
ten, IN pcIdem es beiBt: oSbr
frernoIi6cs Sdreiben bonn "a. oS.
80. nebit Gbed iiber $t6,78790 babe
id oonfeno erboltcn. SD pcroe ger.
ne oofiir Gorge trogen. oob Die Ser
tbeiling Sbren glnweiiungen eendB
aus sefiibrt miro. Sd bari Sic
bitten Den giitigen SomntIern uno
Spenoern oen 9lusorud meineS
ipdrmitcn 0ontes 6li iiberuitteIn.
Dlit oor6iigIiHer So1odtling etc."
'I
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
IntereIass Debate for D. A. R. Prize Cup Probably March 15-Debate With KiIIingly H. s.

Everybody is going to Killingiy next Saturday night for the secondhand it is hoped, final-game of the series to settle the championship of the bas- ketball league.
 The final interclass debate for the D. A. R. prize cup will probably be held March Is, at the regular club meeting.
 P. H. S. is very much pleased to receive the gift of History of Wind ham County from MT. and Airs. c. w. Bergman of Webster.
 The High school debate with Kill lingly High school will be March 24. The subject for this debate is Re- solved. that there should be compul- sory military training in secondary be held at Putnam High. Killingly will support the affirmative and Put nam will support the negative The following is a copy of the agreement drawn up and signed by the two schools:
 Agreement for a Debate in 1916 and
 in 1917. 1. Choice of Debate, Side and Place.
 1916-The question shall be chosen by Putnam. The side shall be chosen by Kiilingly. The debate shall be held
 1917-The question shall be chosen by Killingly. The side shall be chosen by Putnam. The debate shall be heiN at Kllingly.
 II. General Rules.
 CD Each side shall consist of three speakers and an alternate.
 CD The affirmative side shall open and close the debate.
 (3) Each speaker shall be allowed twelve minutes to present his argu- ments.
 (D There shall be ten minutes for each side to prepare the rebuttal. Then one speaker on each side shall be allowed ten minutes for the rebut- tai. No new arguments shall be made in the rebuttal.
 (5) There shall be two time keep keep the time and give a two-minute warning before the end of each speech.
 (6) There shall be no applause dur ing any speech. or at its close. @ The teachers shall be the only coaches.
 (s) After the debate opens, no one shall give the team any help. () The side holding the debate may charge an admission not to ex- ceed twenty-five cents for persons not connected with the school and fifteen cents for those connected with the | schools.
 (10) The expenses of the judges, oi ] the four members of the visiting team their coach, and timekeeper. shall be paid by the school holding the debate GID Any of these rules may be | changed by mutual agreement. III. Decision of Debate. | CD The weight and arrangement ot | the argument shall count two-thirds | and the delivery one-third. ] CD Limitations-(a) The extra | expense shall not be borne by the pu. pills; (b) That physically unfit shal be exempted. ] (3) Killingly-Affirmative Putnam, negative.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08
FEELING THAT GERMANY CAN
 MAKE NO MORE CONCESSIONS
To Retain Americas Friendship. Told
 of by Roy 8. MacEiwee.

New York. March 7-Ths general feeling among many noted men in Germany is that the government there had exhausted all efforts to retain Americas friendship and could do nothing further, according to Roy S. MacElwee. secretary of the American consul general in Berlin, who arrived here today on the Norwegian America liner KristianafJord- He has returned to visit relatives and will go to Wash ington official business.
 Germans feel" MT. MacEiwee as- serted, that there is a manifest moral sympathy in the United States in fla yor of the entente allies and that this is going to prolong the war in that Germans believe that the allies feel that they have the United States to call upon in case of necessity.
 The general feeling is that Ger many has exhausted all its resources to retain the friendship of the United States and can go no further
 He added that Germany is taking care Of it's babies and that they are not suffering. as has been reported, be- cause of scarcity of milk. There is a shortage of food, including cheese. but 1 ter and cream. he said, but the re- sources are by no means exhausted and there have been no bread riots tC | his knowledge in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08

difficult, if ont impossible. to get, a schol day hours would enable us to do more and better work. My idea of hours would be S.45 to 11.45 and l to 4, a schedule of hours that, with deduction for recesSes. would give us an extra hour each day.
 In the case of the high school, l believe that the same schedule could and for the reasons cited to apply to the grammar grades
 At the end of a month of work, 1t can be stated without qualification by me that the high school on the in- struction side is stronger than at any time since the school has been under my observation.
 We are trying to make the com mercial department a department where adequate preparation will be a prerequisite and a department where serious attention to work will be ne- cesSary to survive.
 The work in penmanship has also been systematically arranged. Miss Louise Gaedkc of the 4. W. Palmer field force recently spent a day in the schools conducting model lessons and | instructing teachers.
 Fire Drills. Every precaution possible is taken against fires. Fire drills are being | continued and, in spite of requests | that children be excused from the very necessary fire drills. no pupil is excused from participation in the | drills. Recently at a fire drill at the | Israel Putnam school-no warning more than the usual gong signal | the building was emptied of children | in less than a minute The town schools were recently in- | spected by officers of the fire depart ment and the minor changes and inn provements suggested by them are re- l ceiving attention.
 1 There have been reported no con- tagious disease cases in the schools during the month.
 Brevities.
 Raymond Gascou, d Pomfret pa tient, is doing well after an operation at the Day-kimball hospital. Paul N. Swaffield of Danielson was
 a visitor with friends here Tuesday. l Eugene Hines, who has been criti. caliy ill for the past few weeks, re- mained in an unchanged condition or | Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08
IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSiN IS THE QUICKEST AND SUREST
 STOMACH RELIEF.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead. refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food. or have a feeling of dizziness, in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapep- sin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, oUt-of- order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. Tapes Diapepsin" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as- sinnilation into the blood all the food you eat; besidf', it makes you go to the table with 3 healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- lives or liver pills for biliousness CT constipation.
 This city will have many 'Papes Diapepsin'' cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be en- thusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, If you ever take il for indigestion, gases, heartburn sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- geStion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08

the cast was Arthur Penn. of waure- gan.
 The programme of the nninstrels was arranged as follows:
 1nterculocutor, w. J. Brennan. Bones, James Harney and Emile Meunier. Tarnbos, Charles Russell and Oliver Mette. A. Parent, Amos Boucher, Henry Rodo. Bert Grenon. Lena Re berge, Alice Arsenault Albina Bouch- CT, Loretta Henault, Celia Morin, Lor- etta Lambert. Miss Rigise. Lena Bon neau, Alice Duhamel, Beatrice Mette. Ora Gauthier, Diana Gauthier, Blanche Aillery, Ida Duhamel, Margaret Du- pre-, Imelda Meunier, Luina Meunier Eva King, Annie Gates, Eva Gates, Pauline Grenon, A. Giguire.
 Pianist, Miss Aurora .Belanger.
 Grand opening overture. Part 1:
 I Found You Among the Roses, Miss Aillery: Little Gray Mother. Master E. Meunier; Fido, is a Hot Dog Now, J. Harney; I'll Be Waiting For You, Three Leaves of Shamrock, Miss Ida Duhamel; Mother A. Parant; Beauti- full Roses. Miss P. Regis; Can't Get a Girl in the Summer Time, O. Mette Home Swet Home. Miss L. Robarge; Tennessee, Charles Russell.
 Part II: Alice Duhamel and chorus Master Edgar Meunier and Glee club chorus. Oliver Mette, the boy that can
 Part III: To conclude with that side-splitting farce. Bringing Up Father. William Brennan and Mar garet Brennan, Charles Russell, Jas Harney, Miss Loretta Henault, assist ed by. the entire company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08

ception whose memory carried them back to the day of the wedding a half century ago. That wedding took place in a small and cosy little cottage, the groom coming at 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon to await for the wedding hour at o'clock after spending the day with his brother Benjamin felling trees in the woods. Through a half hundred years many changes have come about and Tuesday afternoon their golden wedding reception was held in the beautiful home of their daughter.
 MT. Grosvenor is the son of John William and Phoebe Spalding Gros- venor and was born May II. 1899. In 1882 he entered the Union army as a member of D company, Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers, and fought through all the campaigns in which that command engaged He was wounded during one engagement and has since felt the effects of the in jury and privations suffered in the war, although his life has always been an active and very useful one.
 Ar. Grosvenor was state treasurer of Connecticut from 1897 to 1899 and has twice represented his town in the house of representatives and his dis trict in the senate.
 On March :, 1866. Mir. Grosvenor married Miss Elizabeth MathewSon, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. George R Mathewson. a noble woman, who is loved by all who know her.
 Three daughters were born to Mir and Mrs. Grosvenor-Mary M., Julia A. and Louise P.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-08
WEDDING GOLDEN WEDDING.
Friends Assemble on Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. GrosVenor-Their Daughter Bride of William van der .Laan.

At the home of their daughter. Louise B. Grosvenor in Pomfret Tues day afternoon from f to o'clock, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Grosvenor observed the golden anniversary of their wedding, more than POO relatives and friends calling to tender congrat- ulations. Both natives of the town and both lifelong residents there they are descendants of families whose names have been associated with the history of Pomfret since its incor- poration, more than 200 years ago.
 As 8, great and delightful surprise of the afternoon for all the assembled guests there was another wedding that of Miss Louise Payson GrosVenor. bride and groom, and William van Der Laan, of Amsterdam, Holland, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Harry A Beadle, pastor of the Pom fret Congregational church.
 Guests also came to congratulate MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor found the opportunity to extend congratulations to MT. van der Laan, whose enga ge- ment to Miss Grosvenor was an- nounced some time ago and to express best wishes to the bride.
 MT. van Der Laan is a HolIander. who has been in this country for the past three years. much of the time at Pomfret, where the newly married couple are to make their home for the present.
 There were those who gathered to wish MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor many more happy years at Thursdays re-