davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

gImsflns, GUHutas, 20. gIusmIt 1916,
Nuiane 2 lIbr gtadmittags, i'm
y DGanuitatter-Eorf" 5reOerif- -0lOoO,
GinsaMe nnr DoH Der GUugwOOSftr.
.Serreu SOC. ;glHefment; 0amen 25c.
(g(lgt3, 3,15,19,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
)m Gang.
81. Content Der
GbpOgrapDen.
WpMnerncnr !1arriMgtpM
besriikt bic 9elesatem.

gBafienbnIle i'm 9iihmono Morft nit
1000 0aeniaeu aefiiat. UlopOr
gSreiton Ourtb ne. .@olosborougb
oertretcn. ErdiiOent 0iorsoen
Scott berIieit ieinen Sobrcsbe.
ri1t. ~ @erlaugt cougreiiioneIle
llnteriudluns beoiialib Der boben
9Sapierpreiie. ~ Gie Gppo-llniOu
itctia I'M @odicn begriiien.
9eIegoteu amiiiirten iib gcitcrn
91oduittag bel einem arabben.
ieit. @eroeu beIte nod 8aib-
ington fabren.
Otad elmer @araoe ourd Oas Sc.
IbaitsDiertel iDltr0e geltern Wlorgen
in ser 9liAmono-Marft ggafienbolle
ser 62. Gonpeut Der YSnternatioualeu
Tppoarapbiihen Union" i'm 9eiiein
BON 400 Ieleaaten unO llngefdbr
600 Neuaieriger, Die aus allen Ebei-
len ser @ereiuigteu Staaten berbei-
geeilt waren, BON Marsoen Scott,
Dem ErdIoenten ser Union er0iinet.
gNdof 8. 9. gorriaan iprad oann
Elm @ebet, poraui bon George s..
gtihpls, Dem WoriiBer oes Goupen.
tious gomites, eiN Telearomm BON
CARDINAL Gibbons, Der iib sur 3eit
in Soutbonpton, 9a5D., auIbdlt Der.
IIcleu puroe. Serr giidoIs itellte
Damn Sen Gelegoten @ouperneur
Sorrington Dor. Ger 2eBtere bieB Die
N1itglieoer iiuo Ielegateii Ser uE9pos
grapbiideu Union I'M Namen oes
5tQates ber5lidit millfommen, Ger
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gegcnmartigen NerbGltniiien oos On.
gouiiiren Der glrbeitertlaiien cine
Notbwenoiefeit iei uuo bob Die
Linton Set Seber Diel fir i6re Dit.
olie0er get6an 1o6c Madjoen ooS
Gtantsober6aupt ieincn 3uborern
nod III ousiiibrlider MeiIe iiber Die
@elGiHte WlarDlono's rmo ieiner
@iiraer cr3d6lt batte, itellte Serr
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oeu goriiber Ser itdotiiden 6abrif.
plat Gommiiiiou Dor. Serr @oloS,
Borough ibor an StelIe BON Dlagor
@rcIton erihicneu, Ser iicb sur 3eit
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Sic 9lnwcienOcn ii Der Moficns
.6alIe 6ciauoen iid nod oen OeriDie.
ocnen Ncoen in entburoitiider 5tim-
muug, ais sic GrlcOigling Der Dor.
liegen0cil @clh0ttc IN glngritt 9e'
uomnen purSe. @rdiioent MorsOell
scott perlos ieineu @eridt. Gr &c.
6auoelte in ser Souptiode Oie @e+
fabreu Scr Hopiernot6 III 9lmerifa-
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6ensfrait ne6men miro, poOnrd
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piirocu. perr Scott iogte, Bob Der
Gongreb be5iialiA Der slngelegeu3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
6ro6er Stimmen.
1Dettbewerb
it oas Caeeseelpracq

Sm WeIdbdftcm mn6 Tnmiliem bOrem Gie iiber Oas
SlMSebpt. Seceralamm bat cs anf ben Sippem;
bic WrfnOe, iucsbalb Sie gtirmmeniammler
Oem0Settbeiuerb bettretem, fDmuteman's 0idJt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

Iie tropiibcu 5t6rungen liiolid
poit 5uu IonIinao 3ie6cu IN meilli-
dqr Niaiinla mciter Ger Irnd ilber
0cu lDcitIihen ailontiideu Grean iit
ieit oeu legteu "a ztuuoeu be0euteHo
qciallau. sSu Sanias, Sowa uno Dem
oGcren Wliiionrilbalc lii betrdhtIiher
HQeen aciallen 5n Den ncrooitIideu
Iiiiriitep un0 i'm untereu yiillouri
Ebale iit sic Eenperatir unter oenE
Inrd)idlniit; a6er es lit immer nod
lq6r parm in ben @olflaatcL ilher
0eH Seliruaebirgcn unto mlf oenI
&odplateau Ger Eemperatur lteigt
iiir ste n6Anen Eage IN ben oltIideu
&taatcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
GnnnclLnnf. nnb llnteraana.
fylntG


Tiir Dlarplduo uno ocu Diitritt
Columbia Beute tribe lmo iiiolidc
gaatoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

nnb ieiner 8elle ge6robt ipiroe, lit
bon Sen @roBaeidporeneu nbacipic-
ien uoroett 0a ser @oli3tit MIR in
9lusiibuna ieiner Gienitpflidt gebau.
belt batte,
U9IriOn"- -@rORcs %icnic mmS GOm.
meruadtSfcit, WlittwOd, 16, SIusMa,
. og(riOn" BART,
5ildrGOnper 25 Gcuts, Sii9ner.
GOnper 80 GcRtS, ictDirt Dum
iou-9amcn.sStreiu. (aEuai5--0)
Gie micoettradtigem GMefSn6er.
ST. SSoiepb glaoIina III g}rn 1929,
Soiler,9IDanlcr BAT bon Der SGpe-
tier ieiner sSrnl in 9ittloiro9 on
RDcin einen am 2t. Mai geiArtebe-
men 9rief erbalten, aus meI1en er-
lidlid lit, odB oaS BON SSrou 4Bil.
9dioling Gnoe 8ebruar na6 BORT &c.
ianote @eIo niNt angefommen ipar,
menigiteus ridt bis 5it iepen ga.
htm. Sn Oem @rieie maro mitge-
tbeilt, OaB Oie Saaten ousge5eiGnet
Itanoen imO 0oB man i'm qluslanoe
fat gar 9libts bonn @eItfriege merit.
Ser Iiebe Soft iorat iibtbar fin Ole
Gcutidcn@ beibt es an elmer 5teI-
lie IN Dem @riefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

9eutIdcS @OlfSfcit i'm GauuItat-
tcr.EOrf, am II. Slnsnit, Seranital-
tet uOn &aitOr Stcrecr, snm 8eitcm
Ieiucr @emeinOe, GOmmt 9lacl
(g[ua13, ,14.t6.tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
rslriOn" @rOhcS 9Sicnic nnS GOm.
mernadtSfcit, @littiuOd, 16, SIusnit,
oQlrium"- -8arf.

IiIdJ.GONper % Gcnts, 6ii1ncr.
Suuper so Gcnts, icfDirt bonn
iOu-9amcm@erciu. (Q[uet5-6)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
HUMOR OF 7HE DAY

Hefter-So you've met the gre Miss Beautybloodi Does she bow you?
 Skelter-Yes; she gives me nc of non n-recognition.
 F1ossie F,lirt-Jack, that man in th box hasn't taken his eyes off me ft an hour.
 Her Escort-Hew did you know?- Punch Bowl.
 Patience-Has she thinking par in the new play?
 Patrice-Oh, my, no; she doesr have to think at all. She has a speaI ing party Yohlers Statesman.
 Fogg-How do you side on the wa
 Hogg-Oh-I'm neutral, of cour, Fogg-I hope they win, too!-Judg
 Do you think Miss Oldgirl will ev change her mind and marry?
 No; if she marries it will be b, cause some man of her acquaintan' changes his mind.-Richmond Timet Dispatch.
 That fellow pictures the delights country life so vividly-
 Yes
 That I am constrained to conclu he wants to sell his place.--Louisvi Courier-Journal.
 I understand your husband equipped his factory with a pulmc Mrs. Nur1ch.
 We'll, I suppose he had to; | handle so much heavy freight, d you know.-Buffalo Express.
 I had no idea she'd accept me first time I proposed.
 Did you think she would the ond time?
 There would have been no sec time-Philadelphia Evening Ledge
 Doctor (to patient) had pretty close call. It's only your stror constitution that pulled you throug.
 Patient-Well, Doctor, remembe that when you make out your bill.- Topeka Journal.
 Hubb-I just read an account of tw girls getting lost in the Alps in mid winter.
 Wifi Terrible! Were they froze to death?
 Hubb-No; they warmed themseive on the mountain ranges.-Panther.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
DAVIS THEATRE
All eIrI Show Today and Triangle
 Pictures.

For the first half of this week the management have booked an all girl show and every act on the bill will consist of girls. Mere man will not be allowed on the stage of the Davis the first half The big musical com edy, The Girl From Kollomo, with the vivacious comedienne, Eva La Rue, is thes headline attraction and ii you want to see some real gfrly girls don't miss this act. 1t is not a tab show, but n regular miniature musical com edy, with special scenery and electri- cal effects, and bevy of pretty girls, @nown as the Broadway Broilers There are nine girls in all in this one act The second act on the bill is The Howard Sisters, a clever team of in- ternational entertainers who have something new to offer. The third act is Hope Vernon, a winsome miss who can sing and play violin with the best of them.
 In the photoplays the Triangle fea- ture is The Raiders, a five-part Kay Bee production, in which III. B. War ner is starred. This is the first pro- duction offered on the Triangle pro- gram which may be said to be the product of the new quarter million dollar studio of the New York Motion Picture Corporation. All the scenes made in the principal interiors re- nuired in the drama were staged at the new plant which is located at Gull yer City, few miles from Los An geles.
 Among the scenes in The Raiders are a number made in a stage setting that is an exact reproduction of the New York Stock FxchangeL In nalx- ing the scenes more than five hundred people were used at one time, selected from more than two thousand who ap- piled for the work. So thoroughly did the mob enter into the spirit of the panic scene that several men were knocked down.
 The Raiders affords an unusual op- portunity for George Ellwell who is product of Producer Ince's supervis- lon. He plays the part of the "1fresh" offlce boy in the Wall Street drama and shows much promise as an actor Df juvenile parts.
 The two-reel Keystone comedy is called An Oily Scoundrel and shows Fred Face in his old form as a fun maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
QUESTION.

When freed from life and yearning
 last for thee, Must I go seeking thee beyond the
 stars, Beyond the whispering verges of the
 sea That floods the earth OCT twdligats
 dusty bars rSe Se0 vast s5 daBE aBy Mt 0f space sR s5 gs s
 scene Beyond the bounds of time. the bourne
 of change, Mid isles undreamed by hearts in
 earth's demeSne2 Shall search on until suns and moons
 are dim And darkness fills the void, my only My love of thee? Below the whirlsng oe @ rim .,z - z,o.,a ..
 take flight, Or, sudden at deaths touch. with vision
 clear With truth, shah awake and hne
 you-near? -Arthur Wallace Peach. in springasle Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood

If you are anaemic, you need more iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face colorIess lips, ashen finger nails. poor circula- ticn and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this condition.
 Mir. W. H Hodges. of Kansas City Mo, says: T suffered from the effects of bad blood was run down, dizzy. had headaches and did not feel like work ing. I had tried Beef Iron and Wine without any help. After taking VlEol four days noticed an improvement and its continued use built up my blood and my bad feelings disappeared like magic"
 The bad effects Of poor devitalized blood cannot be overestimated, and it is the peptonate of iron and the true cod liver extracts contained in Vinol, together with beef peptone, that enriches the blood, improves the cir culation, and in this natural manner builds up health and strength. Try it on our guarantee. G. G. EngIer, Broadway Pharmacy. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
NaIesI<a suratt in The immigrant and
 Three Acts of Vaudeville Today.

Three unusually good vaudeville acts have been booked to appear at the Auditorium for the first three days of this week and they will be headed by Rogers and Hart, two men who have a very funny comedy turn, and will introduce a lot of new stuff in the comedy line which is sure to make a hit Second on the bill comes May Evers, a very dainty miss, who presents O whistling novelty of great merit, and last but not least, comes Barrett and Bayne, a mixed team, in a very neat singing and talking speciality. A funny Pathe comedy entitled Playhouse Bell hops will be on the picture programme Monday and Tuesday, as well as the Jesse L. LaslSy production of The I'm migrant, by Marion Fairfax, and fea- turing Valeska Suratt.
 Miss Suratt appears in The Immi grant as a young peasant woman from Q foreign land who comes to America and fights and wins her way to suc- cess. Considerable of the story hap aboard which Masha CAGiss Suratt) and her countrymen and country women are seen as steerage passengers. There is a detailed narrative of the trials and triDu1ations of the newly arrived foreigner and the hardships happiness she obtains from the occa- sion with her own alien people
 Marion Fairfax. who wrote The Im- migrant, has developed strong, virfle drama, full of sympathetic appeal.
 Among those who appear in support of Miss Suratt are Thomas Meighan, Theodore Roberts, Hal Clements, Er- nest Joy. Bob Fleming, Jane Wolff and Mrs. Lewis NcCord.
 On wednesday and Thursday the management of the Auditorium have booked wonderful picture entitled The Horrors of War. It promises to De the best war picture ever shown in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs
POETRY
SONG OF LIFE

 A traveller on a dusty road Strewed acorns on the lea; And one took root and sp1oubed up, Love sought it's shade at evening
 time,
 To breathe its early vows; And Age was pleased. in heights To bask beneath it's boughe. The dormouse loved it's dangling tWaSE The birds sweet music bore It stood a glory in it's place, A blessing evermore, A little sprig had lost It's way Amid the grass and fern; A passing stranger Scooped Wea Where weary men might turn. He walled it iI and hung with car A lalle on the brink; He thought not of the deed he did, But judged that toll might drink. He passed again, and lol the well, By summer never dried. Had cooled ten thousand parche'
 tongues,
 And saved a life beside. A nameIess man, amid the crowd That thronged the daily mart Let fall word of hope and love Unstudded from the heart A whisper on the tumult thrown A tranSitory breath, It raised brother from the dust It saved a soul from death. o germl O fountl O word of lovet o thought at random casti Ye were but little at the first. But mighty at the last.
 -CharIes Macl1aY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
Composed of Ladies' Shirt Wait Pattern
 1887 and Ladies' Skirt 1857.

As here illustrated. butchers linen was used for the waist and checked suitfng for the skirt The waist is made with a pointed yoke, which ex- tends oyer the front. The skirt has plaited Side sections and Jaunty pock- cts. Serge taffeta, linen, gingham, nuns yelling and crepe are nice for both skirt and waist. if one desires a dress of one material. Crepe batiste, lawn and madras are good for a sep arate waist.
 The waist pattern is cut in six sizes S4, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A inches, bust measure. It requires 215 yards of A. inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt is cut :n six sizes: 22, "A, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches, waist measure, and requires yards of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 23 yards at the lower edge, with plaits drawn out.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
PALAcE BOWLING ALLEYs.
Win Be Opened to the Public Today
 Excellent Equipment Installed.

Under the management of James Douly and Arthur B Simpson, the Palace bowling alleys in the basement of the Thayer building will be opened to the public today
 There has been constructed five new maple alleys and with five pool tables the approximate cost of the layout will reach about $4,000.
 The alleys are full regulation length, have been scraped several times, sand papered and polished with three coats Of sheilac. The men at work on the construction of the alleys worked practically all Thursday night and Friday making preparations for the opening. There are provided lockers, seats and all conveniences, including a large filled cigar case, and 1t will be the object of the proprietors to look wel1 after the desires of the public. Both Messrs. Douly and Simpson are obligzng and courteous and are sure to please their patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
AUCTION SALE.


 To settle the estate of D. Wallace White, will sell at Public Auction at his late residence Ethe old Dr. O.. O. White homestead@ next to the Town VI : HEBRON GREEN
 The COntecfs of House and Barns
 WEDESDAY, MAY 8, 1916
 At 1Os3O A. M.
 Among the many articles to be sold are the 6olIOVvfmg1
 Andarons. High Post Beds, Col1ec- ton Coins, Gold Beads, Windsor Writ ing Chairs, Set Dutch Chairs, Wind soT Arm Chairs, Unusual Bead Bag, Set Maple Chairs. Solid Mahogany Table (caryed teGs), Pair Ottomans with cross Et4ch tops, Candle Stands, Tables Clocks Mirrors, Wall Table, Pewter Plates, Old Sl1aw1s, Patchwork Bed Spreads, Is Pair Linen Sheets, Old Mahogany 1nlaid Spinnet, Clothing, Flight Geese Feather Beds, Bbl Grape Wine [ Bbl Cider, Carpenter s LowboY. Eas1y Windsor Chadr settee. Eltge-pltace Implements, Old China, Ens, Farm Implements, Dr. Orudn c. Whites Qad Chatses Rush Buttodn eChaAF SeHtees several hundred pounds eA1h of cured Broad Leaf and F'iller l10b1ooos e1ds S1o.
 N stormy. sale win take place next - ssnr4A7 A. BURNTHAM.
 Administrator. aAn1cf1oneGS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
W. B. GALLUP,
Auctioneer.

W. b. GA1AOFs AucE1OneeT.
 AUCTION As I am going out of the milk busi- ness, I will sell at Public Auction at my place, at Bedlam Four Corners. in Chaplin, on
 TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1e1s.
 At 10 o'clock A. M.
 4S head of high grade
 HOLSTEIN COWS, HELPERS
 and young stock
 IA COWS
 To 9reghem this spring. and fall IS two and three-year-odd heiferS giving milk; 8 fine hedfers, to fresh en soon; g Ho1stein heifers, year old: 1 Jersey heifer. year old; 1 pair Hol-s stein steers, year old: bul1 calves, months old; heifer calf, weeks old;
 ONE PAIR BLACK MARRS good workers: one Chestnut marc good worker and driver. This is a rare chance to buy R4Whs grade stock. Nearly all this stock was Fa1sed on the place. from t41urough- bred sfreS
 Don't nadss tllas sale. Remember khs day date and place. Terms cash. GizHEa1ua Eo1zs 27S a9aSs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
ROMANS MUSICAL REVUE
Will Be the Attraction at the Looner
 Opera House, WilIimantic, This Week

Homan's Musical Revue opens a weeks engagement at the Loomer op- era house, Winimantic, Monday, May 1, offering two shows daily. As stated before, this is the same company that has played New England cities for the past five years. There are 20 members in the company, all artists, young and versatile. The Homan Revue is not one song after another, but is an orig inal way of presenting the latest song numbers, good stories, gags, big mu- stca1 numbers with special scenery and electrical effects. novelties, and bits of vaudeville, with just as much variety as one would find in a bill of the big time vaudeville. 1t is upon the same order that F1orenz Zlegfield built his famous Follieg and that is the same reason the Homan has been called by the show world the Ziegf1eId of New England. Of course, the Revue is on a smaller scale, but the same basic arrangement is maintained and the same steady search for new material is lzant up. Monday tAe Revue prearnta the laughing guoceas of ot1Rg cstiks, The Tea Parry. Wkaeh E Aol M bf sRl H gitB
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The Sky Hunters, Essanay drama in three paKka. William Anthony Me- guire. the author of this three reel qranin, has gone into the wilds for e ham of romance and brought home the game The story will serve to enter tain. f not convince. the picturesque rnmnnr ln tha mountains being a great Addition to the nlm. Edna Mayo
 rer q handsome boy. and Bryant Wnbun and the other members Of
 m ummt an justice 10 their characterp.
 AmotAar Good picture for today is TN8 E11 1t6phanO. q Vit drarna In tive WHNnn TWO other pipnEeE Qfap's
 na An haI Asls llllaI ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
WIIIIna to compromlse.

One evening at the supper table Johnnie told his father that Willie, his brother, had used profane lan- guage at school. Willie, of course. denied it, but Johnnie insisted that he heard him. The father said, ''Eat your supper, William, and then will set tie with you" Willie sat in silence for some time, then he looked up and said, Papa, I'll tell you how to set tie this. Just say nothing more about
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
MOOSUP
Social of EPworth League at Meth odist Vestry Attended by Members of Baptist Young Peoples Union.

The Epworth league social in the M. E. church vestry Friday evening was we'll attended, about 50 being pres ent. The Y. P. U. of the Baptist church was the guest of the league and all enjoyed the splendid pro- gramme which was rendered as fol- lows: Piano duet, Doris Potter and Mildred Whitehead; reading, Dana Potter. vocal solo, Howard Main; reading, Winifred Ayers; piano trio, Mildred Whitehead, Doris Potter and Ethel Parl1hurst. The programme was followed by games and refreshments, and were greatly enjoyed. The guests paid the nominal admission fee and brought gifts of old rubbers, which will be sold at profit
 Personal Items.
 Miss Eugenie Marchesseault left Saturday for a short stay at her broth CTS, Joseph R. MarchesseauIt's of Worcester.
 Mrs. Frank Bodo returned Saturday from St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, where she underwent an operation about four weeks ago.
 Ida Allard spent Sunday in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
NM ]. coina On Tonirht

Nmmdaviiio ana Moving Pictures at Moving Pictures at che Colonial
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures @t tnc Davis
 1aeafinE Of Court of Comn1on Council
 t AndreW,s Entertainment at Norwich Rlne Club meets at the Armcry
 Unoas Lodge. NO. 1l. T. o. O. F., meets fn Odd TelloWs Hall
 Thames Union, No. 137. U. B. of O. and V. of A.. meets dn Carpenters Hall Norwich Aerie. No. S61. F. o. E.s meets in Eagles Hau E,adles, Auxiliary, No. 1S, A. O H. meets dn RoresterS Ha11
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
soroa Narna

Over the whole basin of the Allan tic there is spread an enormously thick covering of what seems to be mud, but Is really mixture of tiniest shells, either perfect or in pieces, that need the microscope to be seen. This is called GIobigerina ooze-just as if 1t were girl. Cumberland (Englan6) Mail,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Friday evening a large audience dll- ed the vestry of the First Methodist church at the entertainment given by Mrs. F. w, Eoleman's class of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich. The magazine number was thoroughly ap- preciated from cover to cover. Each ad. seemed to have stepped out from the advertising page, all being very realistic. The reading matter as H. frustrated by Mrs: George Manning's rendering of Kentucky Belle, and the selections by Miss Viola Seavey were thrilling. The tableal1x were admira- ble as was the posing for all the ads, every picture being recalled by in sistent applause. Varying the pro- gram were enjoyable solos by Miss Flora Penfeld and Miss Mary Gray. A silver collection of $8.50 was added to the sum to be used for repairs on tha church
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
FoR sALE
JUST ARRIVED.

Another car of 2s horses right on time as advertised. There are some nice chunks, business and draft horses, as you can see anywhere. And they are we'll broken and ready to go to work. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PIERsON. Tel. 586-8. apr.2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
Personal Items.
paIIy Thouoht.

The best of men and the most earn est workers will make enough mis- takes to make them humble. Thank God for mistakes and take courage. Don't give up on account of mistakes. Dwight L. Moody.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

J. Eugene Wood, Jr., has returned weeks visit at Mrs. >Holcomb's on Town street and with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wood of the New London turnpike. Mrs. Wood and their daugh- ter, Helen, remain with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Holcomb for/ this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Not a single passenger killed in collision in the last quarter of 191 is the record to which railways of tn country are pointing. It is. estimat that 2S0, 100000 fares were paid in tb period.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
Unfamiliar.

Tha is picture of my wife," said skimpy little MT. Meek. ''No, didn't expect you to recognize it at first. You see, it is 8 picture of her when she was getting her picture taken" Kan sas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

The inhabitants of China are count ed every year in curious manner. The oldest master of every ten houses has to count the families and make a list, which is sent to the imperial tax- house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
Matron's Comino DeIaved.

It was expected that the new mat ron, Mrs. Olive Ellis of Concord, Mass, would assume her duties at the Shelterfng Arms May l.. She is de- tained at her home owing to the se- rious illness of her mother, and Miss Fisher will continue to act as matron.