davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Te,aa League ResuIts.

Fort Worth, I Waco. I,
san Antonio, ., Galveston. I,
houston, 4 beaumont. g.
shreveport. I Dallas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Ihere was a murmur Of admiration "a
me Finn. with Schuttinger in the sad
die, pranccd through tn" gate and headed
IN" parade past the Judges stand. To
lead the choice half dozen racers seemed
Il Wen deserved honor and in recog
milton of his Metropolitan victory.
followed next with HAYNES
the stable Jockey. In the saddle instead
or Butwell. who had the noun, las,
lhHrsdaN. Max Garner. one Of the best
or the young Jockeys. was on Friar Rock
hut he and his mount were almost over.
looked owing to the prevailing belief
mat the hope of the Belmont stable las
in Stromboli.
II is unusual TO look for a Suburban
winner In the three-year-old class and
ever the fact that Friar Rock carried
the lightest weight. 80 pounds failed IN
Impress the experts with his chances
snort Grass. with Keogh up. n arp.
shooter. handled by Davies, and Han
berk. brought up the rear OF the pro-
cession.
a better behaved ncld never went 70
the post for a big race and there was
no untoward incident as the candidates
moved d~ecorously and leisurely over 10
the far end OF the chute from which the
start was made. From that point they
were To run with only one turn until they
reached the finishing point. which for
TINS race was moved to posts nearly on
poelte the clubhouse. A large norton
OF the crowd was unable TO see the horses
as they mannuvred for positions, and
when the barrier went up after a few
moments delay the thrilling roar "They'r re-
OFT swept from end to end OF the
gigantic stand.
Friar Rock was on his toes n, the
break and was first away. only to give
way to Hauberk. which led by a length
al ths quarter post. with Friar Rock
Two lengths In front OF Sharpshooter
Stromboli was well up, only a head b,c,,
but even at this early stage Tho Finn
was outrun and was three lengths behind
the belmont crack. Short Grass, n
VIGOROUSLY slow beginner, was last, three
lengths behind The Finn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

ERiAR ROCK winning the Suburban Handicap, with Short Grass &c
ond and Strombol third. A throng of 10000 persons a the great
race at Belmont Park yesterday afternoon. Below, to the left, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
PROBABLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TODAY

First Race-Ivory BLACK. Yellow.
stone, Passing Fancy.
Second Rac"-Monocacy, Sam
McMeekin, MenlO Park.
Third Race-Trus as Steel, Pul.
lux. Royal Martyr.
Fourth Race-Brrezc. Ola Drury,
Triple Crown.
tinh Iacc-SyOsset, R%pprntant,
AhdOn.
sixth RRce-DOrcRs. Ret. Gam mon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

There was by far more color than on
env previous haN ~ racing this season
l)ur'nK all ~ IN" afternoon the club
house lawn was occupied by Handsomely
gowned women, and between the races,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Colt Win Submban-Au Greater Nev York Big League Ball Teams Break EMn{

August Belmont, owner of both Friar Rock and StromboG; to the right,
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Toward tn" latter part OF the game
l.aftyctt" was inclined to bait Umpire
Connolly. and the latter. linking he
still WAS in the American Association.
ordered coach Crowell and a few players
in the seventh inning from the bench.
Crowcll laughed at him. Connolly stood
firm, holding IN tho game for 1--WE MIN
utes. but the coach would not move.
Harry y. Fisher. Columbia's graduate
manager. went to the Lafayette bench
In the role Of a pacihst. Things line
down and the game proceeded. with
Crowoll and his arb.tcr baiters still on
the field
Columbia had its hest inning right
at the start of the game. i've runs be-
ing scored In the first. Watt. who SUBJ
sequently got a single and a triple. was
safe on T. Browns error. Babe Has
kins singled to centre, Watt making third
by a slide. Buonaguro singled. scoring
Watt. Merns,ein walked. With the
bases fun pon Beck famed. Houck hit
To- Pitcher Dunn h caught Hdskins
Al the plate. With two out and IN"
bases nl!ed. Kid henson drove a home
rum two feet inside the left foul line.
clearing the bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Western League Rrsuits.

Topeka. |: ST. Joseph. o.
Omaha. 10: Dcs MNines. l.
Sioux CITY. o. Lincoln. /,
Denver. 3 wichita. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Columbia ...,.,.,... a o . n q q %
y Y University. II
Two base hit-watt First base on balls
on Haghloom, :: oN Rcck. 3 Struck ou,-By
Hagbioom. 4: by Rcck. 10: by Smith. / stolen
bases tTctrlman. =; Pau. 3: Watt. Ha.kins
~Sacriicc hi, -Iauck. Hts-On Beck, 1 in
eight and one third innings. on Smith. none
in twothirds tnnins Left on ha.es-Colum.
hia, .; New York University. I Frs, base
on errors Columbia, I Passed balls-M,r.
den, =, Lane. / Umpire in Chtet-Swrnson
Field umpirc-Connolly Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
FRIAR ROCK WINS CLASSIC
SUBURBAN HANDICAP FROM
FIELD OF OLDER HORSES
Three-year-old Colt Leads Home Opponents by Three
Lengths-Short Grass Finishes Second and
%Stromboli, Winners Stable Mate, Is Third.

With ~" Ia scs, crowd that ever saw
cheering him On to victory, August Bel
monts throc.,o,r-old colt Friar Rock.
by Rock sand Fairy cold. won this
tho most important of the Eastern handi-
caps a, B'lm"u; tank Yesterday.
II was no surprise that the belmont
entry triumpacd. as the stable was a
strong f%avoritH at TO ! In one Of the
smallest fields that ever went to the post
for the event. Hut nevertheless the Nic-
tory OF Friar Rock came as a shock. as
4, was his stable mate Stromboii which
WAS expected to lead the field in the test
OF speed and stamina which makes n
Suburban u household word wherever
racing II discussed.
For the third time IN the history Of
this race, which was first run in 1884,
the axiom of YOUTH must he served was
proved "A truisn. Friar Rock. the only
three-ycar-old in the race. just gallopcd
home three lengths In front Of the i'm
ported aged horse Short Grass. with his
more fancied companion Stromboli
struggling into third place five lengths
hack OF Short Grass and "A length in
front of The Finn. which had lowered
the colors OF the Belmont pair in the
Metropolitan Handicap run last Thurs
day.
II was not n great race SO far as
actual contest goes when compared with
the many thrilling struggles that took
place on the old Coney Island Jockey
Club track at Sheepshead Bay. where
this classic was originated. but there
were many Incidents that made II nota-
bic ~ u sporting event and one which
Indicated the undying popularity OF
horse racing.
In the racing FOR this stake during
the past thirty-two years the victories
OF t~hree-ycar-olds have been few and
far between t'riar Rock In the third
Of that age To- pass the judges first. the
Others being AfriCander, which won in
tho mud IN 1903. and fttzHerbert. With
captured the rich prize in 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

RASEBtIL TODAY, games nrs, game
1880 y. NJ Sew YORK. Americans vs..
Philadelphia. Polo Grounds. Admission SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

~ TART good: won driving w,nrer, ch, Z, nv
Rock sand Miss Hanover: owned by August
ialr,ont trained by = c Hilirrth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Totals $50 10" .; 40 Totals ool&cTri
.Raiied for Conncll In the ninth lnnlnc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
Oie Red6ts(aae i'm ,,Appam". 50G

Ole amerfmhfe &egierung iddnt fb in Dem 6a oes bon cner
6euiifen griienmamidnft nod 91ntpton Hoao geOraGten brtfllqea
Tompfers ,qppam" af ben Stan0ptntt fenen 5u molen Dob oerlebe
cine oauihe 9riie it, unO 0B Die 9ettmnnrgen os @ertrags 6ptlNm
sen geretiaten Staaten nno 8reuBen BON 1928 tr ole 5e1anotlng
0ieIer Grue ~moBgeben0 ieia1. Der betimmt, DAB Rrten em5 Der neoen
acknowledgement 2dnOer unbebin6ert IN Die Sdten oes anoern I'M oale
eines arieaes gebrndt perOeu gu irgeno elmer 3rt nlaoer aus oenllelpen
herausqenmnrnen iuer0en fonnen. rs lit ieLbtberfGnnld, Dab en9Imo
DieIe Dispoftion nift pnfen Dir6, no Die gldtter, Ole lene 0ffereaeh
bon gegtrn bes &rieges an nalrgenonmea habel NM lefS nut ger
Heoienno fn6, penn tbre @ntifeDungen ben aliierten 8aritg ip0, aoer
oerielbeu 0e 2eoren Iden, ioua Die Sutereim Der aa1ertc1 uTter eoe0
tueQen @faBnnbmen oor Gntfdeoungen Ieioen, brlnge1, I'M 81 bepeNen
nan Sic .9ppqm@ GnqIanO utsgefefert neroen uuB, os argument Dor
0aB ser gertrog nit grauBen burb Die Saager aonoenton bon 1907 CT
fet noroen iL Donab 9rien, bic mad neltralen 9dfea .9eIangeh EN-
1riprinolihen Gieentimern pieoer 8ugeteat peron mnfea. 9eut11
Lmo u6 Die Geretnigten Stanten baden fb oteler aonoeniton ange
fhIofen, england aer nidt, es 1T oober fpo9l MIR logit, OaB Sob. Sl
aus fr feinen gausen siehen fam. Denn e3 fh I'M ems ianer Sbttte ais
@rHa ban0et gero6e Ser ltnitnno, oB England fa Der &onoent1oa
ri6t o~ngefhlofen bat, lit e ~nobri6einli6 gepeiet Der 6erlrnoert bat
0oR msorddlh cine aufbebung 0es 8erHages, Der dprden zen Der
einiafen 5toaten un6 4reuBen betnn6, erdge, Der 0ober ul5DeHelbot|
rod 3pHaen beioen 9dnOern 5u 9eft bete3t. nm os @%rrtOlage rr Die
gedelunq non aontroperfen iber Die 9e9nouug bn 4rHen benntt 5uI
mmoen, nean DeiIben elmer Station o%ngeb6reu, 6e Der Saa8er Som
benton nht beiaereten lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
Aufruf!

Gus gauouren. Gtiifden weI6cS
Qeutnaut 8erg uno feline panr 9e.
lleiter otfiiibrten, lit Elm nPues
Blieo I'M Der aette BON 9eDeiIen,
iuelde @aribaIoi's 8ropbe5eiang
pon 1865 berpabrbeiten. Gr iprad)
odtnals i'm oGeutid)eu G%iogenoiien",
Der tntgr Mltrurtung bon 2il0Dig
5eAermaim, 6riebrih @efert Scroll.
nano iyreiligratb, emil G~itterbaus.
general 5ran3 Sigel II. a. eridien,
iclaeu6e grop9etiid)e @orte: sQer
,Yorh6ritt Der Wtenid)beit lit ms
Stoden gernten Gs feblt Der
0elt Elm BHbrer-8otf, ritlt
nm iie 81 beberrihen, iolOern nm
iie III Ieiten auf Dem 8iaoe Der
4ilid)t, neldJ Iebtere III uifts an.
bereln 6etebt. ais in Der gerbtn0nng
0er 9eotionen uTlo in 0enl l~lnituro
ser 5hranfen, Die non Der 5elbit.
iudlt ge3ogan moroen itrO. Gle
fer G5renpoiten. ben Die @eaieli1le
ser 3eitea uabeiest geloiien labert.
f0nnte fiigLth bon Der beat den
Nation eingeuommen tper6en Sn
Dem erniten uno pbIoiopbiiden
Character iGrar Wiitbirger lieat cine
@erp6hr 0es 9ertrauens fir bic 8lts
funft 4aer. 8iloet SIR 0dher i'm
Screen giropa's Die ad~tungsgebi.
teR6e Gitfeit Gnrer fiinisig MiaiO.
neu.9 Sit oag etrpo ridt eitges
iroffen 9immt geutiflanO midi
Idngit 6ie 5il9rerroae ouf 8eiitigem
ge6iete ein2 llno no fat itd Die
Qlnit, Sanowerf rno @eiparbe bo-
fer entnidelt2 go itebt Die io5ioLe
Brage alf boberer Stufe? $50
berritt ioId 9ilidtgeiiib[ unb Srl.
mnnitdt? @elhe Sel6entaten Der
gergnngenbcit bieIteu eiilen Ger.
gleih aus init benen, Die bon nnie-
rem golt ieit ge9inn 0es arieges
bonbraft muroen2
9ieie un0 borber ertpabntes Bro.
Uourftid6en fonten ben bieiigen
oeutihen @ciit madrufeu. GoGte
guh Midrner nit FOLDER gegeiIte-
rung erfiaen. ooB SIR Itol5 barnui
lDGret, aud ciniilnL oieien 8oIf on.
9e6ort 8a babell, uno SIR ioltet
Cure 9anf6arfeit betpeiien inoem
9s{1r teiijaban Dolt an benz groBen
@crf Der 6ubrerrolfe. Solicit Dirb
iinansieIle SilFe gum 5ieg berbel-
fen. gcio SIR aber i'm Ser3n nod
nit Der Grobeu Nntion Dprbunoen.
Oann bringt nidlt nur SiIfe bon
gnrpin lleberiduB. ionOern brin9t
aud Epfer.
gerta @ebifmanu,
9rafiSentiu s.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
Sos garaplpne

1T cine neue grfin6ung, rpeIhe 6as
SelepHoupeieu reDoLutionieren miro.
idaltet ons lditige @erduid aus,
ic 0aB man auI peite 8iIton5en 70
OUT h6ren fault ipte nitf ltaBe on ps
fiIr 5eioe Sbren eingeridtet lit un6
ieIbit Shmer60rigen ben @e6raudi
oes GeIepbOns erm6gLtdt uuo 5lpei
Nerionen our@ EN- gelepbon 90rer
fDnneu, uno es Die 6dn0e FRI Taft
sirm Rieoeridlreiben Der Mlitteiluna.
geahtet Die an5eige on ouoerer
Gteael
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
Nag 9lIaIfsmpnff. Nebfasta.

Go5 Sinh Des Germ Albert Tim.
mas iturb lmerlDdrtet ifnea i'm
Sitter pun G @0den.
Ser y. Auu8 Der fdou Ldngere
3eit franf 0arnieoerIiegt 1T iHtner
nod ieEr Idlpndl.
Elc Snnie9ermiffer 0es riibri.
gen aoenteH Der Sribiine, Serrn q.
weih iieat trnHf aarnieoer.
SEER II. A1Bler NOR eflimc 8aae
chi Ger Arohtenlitel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
adItnna, 9entidlel

aonnit 8t 5. 9. 6. Hnmobr fir
heiten 9in6urger a1ie, eerdu6ertcn
goifid, Sdienpfeffrr. Bier uao
Ehnaps babel mir o1teh 5u Der.
tdufen. 207 iioIi9e 10. Sirobe,
cmnba 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
Der 8nHId zines gerIiner gnr6ier.
iangeu.

4d, fam 0oh bios
3u nns iest gHslanb's aeenih;
Get mar fatnos,
"a freit' III mir MD tDeeni4.
ga 0rebt' men 9irg,
Gel ioate ar Ifon ipieren:
SOFT feet ben Sing
unO it perh i'm ~rdiiereHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08

Ibonnirt oflf bic Ednfihe SribGnc
800 bos nfr alrrd Aif Qoft
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
COL LoNlAL THEATRE TODAY.

The World Fflm corporation presents Hi1da Spong, the brilliant drannatAc actress, in Divorced in five parts.
 Ralph Manson, who marr1es Leonore Fenwick, is led astray by stage siren His wife obtains a divorce, and is aid ed in sending her son Eugene to col lege by Robert Hadley, who induces her to live with him under promise or marriage as soon as he can obtain divorce from his wife.
 His wife dies, but he does not keep his promise, and the son, finding a check given to his mother by Hadley, has his suspicious aroused. After an angry scene between Hadley and the son, the former, disregarding the pleas of Mrs, Manson, reveals the secret Of his interest in the boy and the reason for the check. This drives her crazy and she shoots Hadley. A remark by the son to his mother is overheard by a maid, but has no influence on the jury at her trial, and she is acquitted on the ground of temporary insanity, Hadley being held responsible for her lapse from reason.
 Eugene is in love with a girl who, in spite of opposition, sticks to him through the revelations, and the play ends with mother and son reunited and Eugene winning the girl with whom he is in love.
 An Auction Sale of Run Down Ranch and Their Agreement, comedy, com pletes today's show.
 Tomorrow, Victory of Virtue, in five parts.
 Matinee every day at 2.30 sharp, Sc; evenings 10c, children 5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

They have money, haven't theyf"
 "1 don't know; haven't seen them for about year!"-Judge.
 T hear that they buried the janitor last week."
 Yes, they had to; he died" -Le- high Burr.
 When we began housekeeping your father was earning $15 a week"
 'If you had it to do over again Pa wouldn't stand, a chance, would he Ma?"-Detroit Free Press.
 "Fn take this hat at s6."
 But madam is trying it on upside down.
 And the price, tag. too, eh? Um. It's s9 now."-Louisville Courier Journal
 Proprietor of small hotel (to negro applicant for position as chefO-Can you read?
 Applicant-wen. dat certnIy is curious question in desc hyar days of enlightment-Life-
 Tt isn't easy to talk to pretty girl during leap year.
 "Huh?"
 You want to say something ten- der and at the same time noncom- nittal."-Pittsburgh Post.
 FWhat are you daughters study ing now?'
 painting an literature. All they've got left to learn is not to bother people with them."-Washingt Star
 Hubb-I just read an account of two girls getting lost in the Alps in midwinter.
 Wiff-TerribleI Were they frozen to death? Hubb-No, they warmed them selves on the mountain ranges.-Pitt Panther.
 Mice hat that you have. How much did it cost your" Cant say yet. I've had 1t three weeks, and it's cost me about $14. suppose 1t will stand me a couple of hundred before I get through" Couple of Hundred?" "Yes, getting 1t back every day from the tip boy at the restaurants" New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Annual Nffnssrels Benefit Y. M. 0. A
 Camp,

The final touches are being put on the minstrel show to be given at the Y, M c. A. Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Many new faces will be seen in the chorus this year and this part of the show is reported as better than ever, J. c. Overbaugh will be the master of ceremonies the same as last year. The end men will be Charles Coblyn, Joseph Hull, Geo. Mullen, Arthur Rydholm. LeRoy
 Walker and William Young, Jr. Frank Racine will be on hand both nights to help drive dull cares away All the latest songs and jokes are included in the programme Tickets only 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
AT THE DOOR.

 He wiped his shoes. before his door. But ere he entered he did more
 Twas net enough to cleanse his feet Of dirt they'd gathered In. the street. He stood and dusted off his mind And left all trace of care behind In here. l will not take" said he, The stains the day has brought to me. Beyond this door shall never go The burdens that are mine to know; The day Is done, and here leave The petty things that vex and ariey0; What cIings to me of hate and sin To them I will not carry in Only the good shall go with mo For their devoted eyes to see. q will not burden them with cares, Nor track the home with grim affai-st will not at my table sit
 With soul unclean, and mind unit; Beyond this door I will not take The outward signs of inward ache; I will not take a dreary mind Into this house for them to find" He wiped his shoes before his door, But paused to do a little more. He dusted off the stains of strife, The mud that's incident to life. The blemishes of careless thought. The traces of the fight he'd fought, The selfish humors and the mean. And when he entered he was clean A. Guest, In the Detroit Free
 Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
CATARRH CAUSED
 BY A GERM
How to Destroy the Germ and Bnd
 Disease.

Disease.
 To cure caAArrh go it won't come back you must, according to noted author 1ty. first drive from your body the mil lions of germs that are flourtshing in the inner recesses of your nose and throat and are causing the disease
 There Is a preparation which does this called Hyomei (pronounced High o-me). Hyomai is a germ killing va- porised air formed from the purest oil healing and anttseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and inhaler which druggists furnish with 1t, This medicated germicidal air pen. etrates into every fold and crevice Of the mucous membrane of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge there soothes, reduces and heals the swollen infiamed membranes, stops the discharge and opens up the clogged nose and air passages In a truly won- derful way. Lee & Osgood and many other leading druggists in Norwich and vicinity sell Hyomei with the positive guarantee that 1t must cure catarrh or that, the money paid for 1t will be refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
RUB LINIMENT IN

When theuold enemy, pain. ties you up; when you suffer with colds in head and chest, sore throat, sore and strained muscles, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, sti6 neck-let Minard's ,hniment give you almost instant relief. It is the most satisfying remedy known for relieving pain.
 Minard's liniment is absolutely purer stainless and dependable. It has stood the test of years of constant service. carries healing properties to affected parts and can be obtained from any druggist.
 No other liniment can take the place of Minard's. Its success in thousands of cases is positive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
War Unon PainI

Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emer- gency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing required-it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful.
 Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal, writes: Last Saturday, after tramping around the Panama exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that l couldn't turn. I applied Sloan's Eminent freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morning the stiffness had almost disappeared, four hours after the second application l was as good as new''
 March, 1915. At druggists, 25c,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich: large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Canned Holsters to the value of $40 ,390 were invoired at the Amer ican consulate at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, for the United States during 1915, compared with $271,948 for 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous.

Oou9hs and CoIds Are Dangerous.
 Few of us realize the danger of coughs and colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How ever, statistics tell us every third per- son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and lung diseases follow neglected cold. AS your body struggles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. Kings New Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious lung ailments. Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Special meeting of St. Marys Holy Name Society in the basement of the church this Tuesday, evening at s o'clock. to take action on the death of our late brother, Henry N. Aubrey. All wear white gloves and badges.
 Per order PRESIDENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
THE PROMISE OF THE SPRING.

I think I hear the promise Of the
 Spring, The meadow brooks low murmuring, The bursting buds, the rustling Of new
 leaves, The twittering of birds around the
 caves, The batter of soft rain upon the earth, Bespeaks to me the promise of new
 birth. The jonquiIs blooming by the garden
 gate, The red-bird in the hedge calls to his
 mate, Within my heart that has lain cold go
 long A nestling g1adness comes. the sound
 of song That wakes new thoughts, new joys,
 that laugh and sing, know it is the promise of the
 Spring. Leila Morreu Perry. in the March Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Mrs, Harry Beebe has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue after a few days visit with friends in Bloomfield Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots. all in de- you care to sell or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM IF. HILL.
 Real Estate and Insurance Room 10S. Thayer BIdR.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

The First Congregational Christian Endeavor society has been invited to a reception given at the Y. M C. A hall this CTuesday) evening from $ to 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures @G The Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures &$ fhS Colonial. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at fha DAyfA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Typical wheat farms in Australia extended from 500 to 1000 acres, and are usually worked single-handed by the farmer and his family, labor-sav- ing machinery being used in every possible direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Dropping from a height of e,o0o feet, the 35-ton weight of Zeppelin would strike the earth in a little more than seven seconds at a speed of 5000 feet a second.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Carloads of fertilizer are coming from New Haven and farmers are carting it to their places for spring
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Fish that can shock other fish with electric flashes from their eyes have been found along the New Jersey coast, according to a Princeton Uni versity scientist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-29

Among the titles of the Sultan of Turkey are sultan of sultans, king of kings, bestower of crowns upon the princes of the world, emperor and sovereign of the two seas and shadow of God upon earth.