davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER ".
4 1eenjoal River.

9. ...'.3. q, %
= 1Heo tnIUusn tne pow
wv 49, nov nlleu GO ove 4. =
Wv ms Waln ~ SOM - To- =,
l . sut 8 ~ evefy Wnefe, ;. 1ai
u cent ana curiosity. Inc nan
nA.el men mo Wonen Watn tne cisafs
~ tne Wnohy na.eu cn.iolen ano
~ sSfMe9 aos g ~ .esss 0lstufDeo
noS pRSeneG n g '''''
{ TalDot1 dafnest inquiries finally sol
% g the Crescent hotel II was q nut
exactly IKE al the rest save that u
bad floor. From ifs name eupp9e
= must have been keqt ~ : Whits
man but we nevM got near Enough
through the crowd 70 ind out With.
out Talbot We SHOULD have goas hun
TT ya Sai,y "a . H. inquired
afOg 4 yni MtllinG
y i d. 4 T.! A.. a1l - ~ uptlned
ne1f cnee ~ letave hui. The
mel consisted q pcfk bfead and va.
tes 4
strolled TO the beach at the hour
ar1mnted with our bntmAn. He was
net there. nor any other bcatman.
Never mind, , said Ward I'm know NOV
m1 = ! re- him III 60 look him M
Yoe fellows @nd the boat with our
thlhu IN II NJ
"a and reentered the village, but
q ffteen minutes search failed to dis
cldge our man Therefore we returned
To- The sheach q crowd was gathered
clqss about some common center " the
unimistakable restless manner Of men
about . dog fight o. some other Kind
Of . Tow. We pushed our way IN.
tohnny and Yank were backed up
AGAINST the palmetto awning OF one Of
the b0afS 10 IN ATTITUDE q deadly ana
quiet menace. Not two yards away
stood four OF our well dressed friendA-
Nobody a. yet displayed weapon, ex-
cept that Yank's long rife lay across
the hollow Of biz left arm instead Of
butt TO earth. but II was evident that
nghtnings wero playing The boat.
man. who had appeared, alone was
saying anything but be seemed to be
supplymg language TOR the lot
Johnny's tense, alert attitude relaxed
Q little when he saw u0. fsS Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

- ----- . NJ \ 7S-a
Now SonsbodyIl Tell.
First Fratter-'.Why are you so anx.
ious to kiss Tester Second Fratter
well. everyone else in our set has
and don't want to appear snohbish."
Dartmouth Jack-o Lantern.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

~ you had broken my arm ! should
not have taken you.o
\ hour II shall be satisfied with three
\ hundred day. Allowing 800 working
days TO the year. that gives me about
500 900 plenty|
You'll have few expenses. sug-
gested Talbot 81 i.
ooh yes-well, make It a year and a
& half, just to be on the safe side"
Johnny was eagerly anxious to know
everybody on the ship with the excep
~ about q dozen from bis owr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

- n a n
cNApTER ~.
~. v,lleG. -, N. i $3.50.
\ ~ - rvrp ,,.en,. - -,,,a. -.
u m 1900 -, y, ~, 1922
NJ "a .,r,,,,,.r+ J. $500 ~
81 N.crs 80 800. y th.t 40.
\ \ ~,,... -. $500 q IN. ,....rr.,..
nrs ~ rc.h,r. -. ~S.t = .har, 49, n
,.s- No .,,S -. ~. II. :, ,,r4h;,,. \. q
sS s..sc -. :. mo-. .. ~, y,
80 Al ,cns.cn y = th.y 40 hc-,sht
psS,...,,v "a IN T.c.t. "a st.,,c4s, 1920
ec,,e,. 49,. YnN,. ,,,h,,er r,.r.s !.
s'sssrs ,srcss 49, 49, a. ~ ascr -.
cr,,,t,e,..i ~, - 1870 ,C,tv $500 ~
..hs.s ~. q. .,,,. ~ ~ ..,, -.
sri, ...,,. - = 49,, 4 ~ 49, I .,s
,,,,sr,.le,, 49,, .,S c,,s s,.,,,. .,c.,~
.|ss. 800 -, -. 80 =. ~
$3.50 s -, ~, - ~ rc,1 No..
- Il svV,,srs, ~. ~. ~. a, 80. ~. sNs.
d. - - - -. -. !.
!! Z 60 had ~ peen q - !. !!
- m no nad. never seen any pcs
nq1asuSeo go9 ! may 400 tnat !
! 49, ~ 2 macnlne g tne Kmo s -
=, 800 - tne oies 49,
snst nsw. now vel, looked on n
\ az - g 49, eont1apuone VAN e.
~ 80 tho1gnt ouIseisee o 2 olsao-
yansaee VAIN only o0r pscxss sEaoveA
,anda axes.
1870 dEsw noutny gato 'tne cay =
seanDs 1nsu1ss ply WARN. o1t ne naenss
Wess sloeaou1 IaiDoe and No y :
elsep % deck ana 1eneselly camps
Gown up nsar m, nattA 19e 90 amp
.lollsd nagnf31lly e M 80 nens ~ -
asslghf y csosf g oceonlscdafe g
! ! ! : : : !;
!: !; ::
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

south A. ar . ] could - tbsy a.
not n tn. slightest dsgrse di@sr q
cept N drsm from any Of ~ othe1
thirty o. 1oety from TINT section. bu
Johnny disGinguishsd 10 sti6ansd q
| though Yank.s gum barrel Ind takel
~ iplacs q his sptns whanavsf On
a thaoo mGn was neaf. and - ~ .
coadly ana potntsdH couHtsous that
would have slapped his confoundet
faco e b had acted - 70 me.
Look hors, Johnny" ] said 70 HIN
one day, whats To matter with thos|
fell0vsi They look III right 70 me
what do Jon know against than
II nsver laid eyeD on them before h
my lMA mr. ~ rspl1sd. sd6sning Per
csptibH.
..Taks TIT kink out Of your baek. :
| ! warnsd him 'sThat won't wor1
worth I cent WIN msr
Hs laughed
n beg pardon. They als not ssnt's
man"
u don't hnow what Jon msan b
eontlanen. J" aah !. ITS { wids tsm
~ - a - no aren't eentlemsa
80 80 rs = So (, Is n =
yAH. far hgm 4 But Jon $500 .
Aks u
He Knit hig bzowA sS NJ
r can't explain. They are the els
az chaap politician that brings into dis-
nputs ths chivslry Of The south SIR
Talbot md burst intofa shout q
laughter. and even Yank haning -
stantivsly o. the hong barrel q his pa
Stne, gr1nned family. We caught John
NJ up q that word and b was sains
enough % takd = wall Whensvee
SONS thing particulaf had happsnsd 70
- also so1thsFn ~ called y H. chiv-
alry. TIE word caught hold - that
latsf 4 cams 70 b. applied . Z eeneFl
e tegm 20 ths southern wing 0R venal
poltcians that cary t4ed To- control
IL new stats q Califognia. {
! must confess that s hid ben
Johnny should have stepped more
carefully with these men Tney we've
Z daTk, suave lot and dressed we'll IN
ifact they and half dozen ohviously
professional men alone r. Al that ship
wore what ~ would eau c1v1nsed
Globes Z do not know WHICH wac
moses 16efuou5, our own "a shirts
OF u top hat flowing skirts md light
3pantll one fhese quietly d61 feous
5eentle III 10y we're cutie q well
armed 81 s11salyes. however. wearing
their reyolvess beneath thalr armpits
~ csSry1ng ah0et dounl piser q They.
treated Johnny W4fh III iroOica21y ~
49, <uu1c - ~ 8 apaj
u % ~ III u d 81 fohyS.
I 80 Vt - ~ = = y ~ :
81 ssss r 4 N N
TSlhof Vrar1l knn,R w 81 ~ ia
Ann "a c.nfaiD dow. HI TIT hing.
~ aIoof n1anner - 49, tlkffe.
sa1Ind m irunit:.l Commend ou ~ Nh
. = 49, - go.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

thes nx1$ boat
TaIbot and / n on our few pack.
ages ana enjoyed tho SCENE Tho ship
came to anchor and the sailors swung
The boat down from the dayttA The
passengers crowded around In dense.
elamoring mob. We arose. shouidered
our effects and quietly slipped around
70 the corresponding boat on the other
side the chip. Sure enough. that also
was being lowered. 50 that we and q
dozen who had made the same good
guess. were. after IN. the flrst to land.
We beached i9 the mud and were at
once surrounded by a host Of little.
brown, clamOrOus men. Talbot took
charge and began to shoot back Span
ishs at 4 great rate. Some Of the lit
lie men had q few words of English.
Our goods were seized and promptly
disappeared in dozen directions. !
tried to prevent this, but could only
collar one man at time. All the
Americans were swearing and threat
ening at great rate. l saw johnny.
tearing up the beach afterSa feet ma
tive. fall fat and full length in the
mud, to the vast delight Of all who be-
held. n Il !,si / 4
Finally Talbot plowed his way to me.
ITS oil settled" said be. 1--WE made
= bargain with my friend here to take
ts up In his boat TO Cruces for S1S
apiece for four OF ns.
Well, If you need two more. for
heavens sake rescue Johnny" ! ad-
vised. He'll have apoplexy.
We hailed Johnny and explained
matters; Johnny was somewhat. put
to tito attain his desired cir ok hn- 1
pertqrbable calm
ThGy'vw .v..t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

WaIlingford.-The executive commit,
tee of the public playground associa,
ton met last evening at the residence
of the president, Mrs. William P. Will
son, and voted to hold May day bal
the first week in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

'Loook here, you said you'd have
my car ready last night"
Well. what arc you coming around
tonight forT"-Judge-
F1atbush-And when this war is all
over, what in the world will the
people have to talk about7
BensOnhurst-Why, the war.-fon-
kers Statesman
Kriss-what did you get out Of
your aunt's estate2
Kross-After settling things up the
lawyer blew me TO a good dinner and
loaned me S5.-ChicagO Herald
|. Il never for one moment thought
bishop was cruel"
Wen. you may judge for your
self. ! once knew him TO hang a
Fresh Paint sign over a red-hot
ove."-Puck-
Brother-say. Sis. do you think we
light TO take father and mother 10
see that play2
sister-Oh. yesi You see, M. dear.
they are so pure-minded c0at Il
would be wasted on them--Life-
Visitor-How delighted you must
have been when you heard your son
had won the V. c.
Scotch Wife-Oh. ayi was
pleased enough. but 1 wasna sur
prised- He stood up to me once! -
London Punch
NlueEstAilu NLilN zeHA Ecl - a
very talented musician" said the in
terested friend.
Indeed he is" replied The fond
mamma Why. he can play for
hours without anybody in the audi
ence understanding q single note
Richmond Times Dispatch
Il never put or TIL tomorrow what
can do today remarked the self
complacent man
= tried that PLAN rejoined the
willing worker. I got TO crowding
myself TIL / had to put In nights
doing over what had done badly
the day before-"-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
DAVIS THEATRE.
Last Chance to See Billy Burke in
Peggy, Seven-part Triangle Feature
Today-Three Big Acts.

In order that the school children
may have a chance to see the big
feature, Peggy, with Billy Burke, the
management have arranged to put the
picture on at 3.45 today. This will
give the youngsters a chance to sec
this beautiful picture as we'll as the
older folks, crowded houses at every
performance have voiced their appro-
val and appreciation of the show
which closes three days cement
here today and no one should miss
this last opportunity Of seeing this
show. Billy Burke in Peggy is a seven
part Triangle production and tells a
pretty story of Scotland and Miss
Burke is seen at her best in this pic
ture. There is also three excellent
vaudeville acts on the bill, including
The Braminos, novel musical Offer
Ing, Irene and Bobby Smith, two clever
girls, who present a refined singing
and piano specially. The third act is
Gilmore Corbin, a comedian, who has
a peculiar and entertaining monologue
act. The two-reel Keystone comedy
to close the show is Sam Bernard in
The Great Pearl Tangle, a rip-roaring
funny picture. There will be a COM
plete change of program tomorrow and
three new acts have been booked with
the Imperial Jiu Jitsu Troupe as the
headliners. There will also be COM
plete change of Triangle masterpic-
lures and Keystone comedies. Watch
tomorrow's Bulletin for the entire pro-
gram
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY
ON ISLAND OF GUAM
Report From Admiral WHITEWATER.
Commanding Asiatic Fleet,

Washington, March 2S.-Admiral
Winterhalter, commanding the Asiatic
feet, reported to the navy department
today that he had made an investiga-
ton at the Island of Guam and found
conditions satisfactory both as to the
administration of the island by the
naval governor and the arrangements
for interment Of the German cruiser
Cormorant.
Later it was announced at the de-
partment that the Cormorant would
remain at Guam instead of being
transferred to San Francisco or some
other Pacific coast port as had been
contemplated.
Admiral Winterhalter was sent to
Guam from Manila with his flagship
the Brooklyn, after the department
had received complaints about the
conduct of affairs on the island and
reports that living conditions aboard
the Cormorant in the tropical climate
were intolerable. His report said he
would sail tomorrow for Shanghai
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

WANTED-Lady who has had many
years experience in millinery. making
dresses and coats. wishes position. Miss
GeOrgianna Duvai, Jewett City. mar2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

A brand new show will be presented
today and tomorrow by the Winsome
winners Musical Comedy company. 1t
Is entitled The Honeymoon, and will
be something entirely different from
any bill they have thus far present
ed. Joe Taylor and Bob Alexander will
be seen at their best, in this bill as
Il gives them plenty of opportunity
to display their ability as laugh pro-
ducers Miss Wallace will be heard
in two brand new song numbers. Abb
bot and Dutelle have a new specially
TO offer and on the whole The Honey
moon promises to surpass anything
that this company has yet attempted
On the picture program for today and
tomorrow will be the Pathe Gold
Rooster feature, Arnold DAILY support
ed by Jeanne Eaglels in The House OF
Fear. A short synopsis of the story
follows:
Ashton-Kirlx is young man of high
social position and great wealth; ne
is a deep student and learned in tine
lore of ancient tablets and forgotten
books. His keen mind delights in those
mysteries which have proven too
shadowy for the police. He finds JOY
in the hunt; there is a thrill in match
ing his intelligence against the craft
of the criminal.
His interest in the mystery of The
House of Fear-Cramp's house-was
awakened by Pendleton, who, as a
guest of Cramps communicated to
Kirk, his friend, the strange sense Of
mystery and fear surrounding Cramps
house.
In Cramps household lives Grace,
his sister, Miss Hohenlo, his aunt, and
Kretz, his servant. Kirk learns
through his agent in Mexico that
Cramps father was an expert engraver
in Mexico years before, and his astute
mind connects this fact with the num-
Der of Mexicans in the vicinity. He
also learns that, in a time of financial
stress, Cramps father forged some
currency plates for one Alva, an I'M
scrupulous Mexican, but at the last
moment failed to deliver them. At the
time of Kinks visit the plates rested
securely under a great stone In the
cellar of Cramps house, and the pedes-
ence of the prowling, murderous Mexi-
cans, headed by Alva, was explained
by this. The perplexing question,
however was how these intriguers
managed to gain nightly entrance to
the cellar in their search for the plates
q It takes Ashton Kirk to resolve the
queer markings on the string of a
package sent to Miss Hohenlo, into the
message tonight" That night Kirk
and his aides wait in the cellar, as the
unsuspecting Miss Hohenlo let's in her
confederates. There is a big scene
in which Alva and his men are over
powered. and it is learned that Miss
Hohenlo is AlVa'S wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
POETRY
rHE soNe o. LIE sunnARIN

Beware. beware. for the SEA IL deep.
And my sudden fang IL the lightning's
And the ships OF men are fran.
On. the hungry waves are a wicked
Where they shelter the shiny subna-
And the sea Is cold and the sharks are
And the fleets Of men are fran,
Beware. beware. for I crave to kin.
And the viii TO wreck Is my only Will
And the ships OF men are fraiL
On. my scarlet stab Is the serpent's
And he demons dance to the song 1
For he .aw Of God is a threadbars
And the heets Of men are fruni
Beware. beware. as you pass me By.
r'or my periscope IL an evil eye.
NJ, And the SHIPS OF men are re-, fraiL
For gloat in the deep Ger the ghastly
dead.
And glide where the preying FISH are
And the fleets Of men are franl
Beware. beware. as ! slsnk abroad,
For the love OF man Is farce. fraud,
And the ships OF men are frail-
On. the dead men bob In the greenish
And the Isnk fish gloom in the ocean
caves,
But skulk. in gIee. through he clam
And the fleets OF men are fraiI,
Perrin Holmes LOwrey. in SPRING.
Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven-Mrs. Alexander Troup
of New Haven is visiting in Washing
ton.
New Haven.-The Memorial day
committee held it's first meeting of the
year Monday night in city hall and
voted to hold g. parade on Memorial
Gay.
Meriden.-Burglars who got into the
Meriden National bank did not get as
much as postage stamp in value, ac-
cording to President Herman Hess of
the institution.
Waterbury.-Judge Arthur F. Ellis Of
the probate court and Albert N. Col
grove, city editor of the American, are
spending a week at Old Point Comfort,
and Washington, D. G.
WoIeott-George N. Bushnell. a ma
I've of Illinois, now resident Of VOL
colt, has announced his willingness to
accept the nomination for governor of
Connecticut on the republican ticket.
crease in the prices in this city, ac-
cording to local milk dealers. At
present the average price is nine cents
for loose milk and ten cents for bottled
milk.
Smith will go to Naugatuck Wednes-
Gay night of next week, where he will
install the officers of Naugatuck lodge,
3. P. Q. E. Sheriff Smith is a past
state deputy.
Hamden.-The tree warden is busy
these days, having started in his work
of inspecting the towns trees. Work
has been started on the cutting down
of the trees that have been condemned
in the past week.
WaIlinsford.-The executive commit
tee of the public playground associa-
ton met last evening at the residence
of the president, Mrs. William P. Will
son, and voted to hold a May day ball
the first week in May
Cheshire.-One of the inmates of the
Cheshire reformatory escaped Sunday
afternoon and he was later caught by
| enc of the deputies of the institution
at the Plantsville station. The boys
| name was Husher and he was a trusty
IN the yard.
Cheshire.-A catalogue of all the of
fCers and teachers of the old Episcopal
academy of Connecticut, now known
| as the Cheshire school, and of 8, 400 OF
the pupils who attended it during the
1870 years of it's history, has just been
| published.
Danbury.-Rev E. B. Barber left
| Monday morning for Tif1in, O., accom-
panying Robert Pinkerton, son of the
| late Mrs. Austin Crofut. The young
man is to enter the Junior O. U A. NJ
school in Tif1in, where he is to com
plete his education.
| Waterbury. Superintendent oil
| Schools Berlin w. Tinker and Princi-
pal Stephen Wildly of the high school
n making preparations to start the
study of Spanish next fall, found ar
| exceptionally large number of pupils
who expressed their intention of taking
the subject.
Winsted.-At the factory of the New
| England Pin Co. 80 of the 100 EN-.
| ployes of the paper box department
| went home rather than use a certain
kind of glue. Box making is one o
the best paying operations in the PHI
factory, and it is said by the help tina
the glue now provided is so poor tina
| 1t is impossible to turn out satisfa ctor.
| work.
geport.-Although Alex Zolyon!
died at his home in Bridgeport, he ha
not been buried. The body reposes il
a vault in Mountain Grove cemeter,
| and will remain there until his son
| Alex, Jr., who is an officer in the Unit
ed States navy, stationed on a vesse
now in Cuban waters, arrives to atten,
the burial of his father
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The big feature at the Colonial to-
day is Jim West-Gambler, a Lubin
drama in three parts. With this cast
are Melvin Mayo, Dorothy Barrett,
Helen Eddy, Robert Gray, Edythe
Sterling, L G. Shumway. Getting Rid
of Aunt Ka-ee is a Vitagraph drama
When the Wires Crossed is another
Lubin drama and A Queen for an Hour
is a Vitagraph comedy in two parts
which ends today's big bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
BALTIMORE FIREMEN
GIVEN HARD BATTLE
With Blaze That Broke Out in the
Center of the City.

Baltimore, Mr., March 2S-Fire that
threatened for a time to destroy one
Of the most substantial business
blocks in the center of the city, broke
out this afternoon in the top floor of
the Henry Keidel building in West
German street
Nearly every piece of fire fighting
apparatus in the city was called out
and after two hours work the fire
which had been confined to the Kei-
del building, was extinguished. The
damage is estimated at $4,000
Fifteen hundred women in adjacent
clothing and straw hat factories were
assembled by their employers and
marched to the streets without mis-
hap.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
TAKE A LITTLE WALK AROUND
YOURSELF.

When you're criticisinE others and are
finding here and there
A fault or two to speak Of OF a weak
ness you can tear.
When you're blaming someone's mean
ness or accusing some OF peE
It's time that you went ont TO take a
walk around yourself
There's lots OF human failure IN the
average Of US all,
And lots Of grave shortcomings In the
short ones and the tall.
But when we think OF evils men should
lay upon the shelves.
It's time we al went out 10 take q walk
around ourselves.
We need so often in this life this bal
ancinE Of scales.
This seeing how much IN us wins and
how much In US fails.
But bcFor- you judge annther-tuEt TO
lay him on the shelf
II would be a splendid plan 20 take q
walk around yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
HIGH RECORD PRICE FOR
FINE GRADUATED SUGAR
Quoted at 7.1o Cents Pound by Two
New York Refineries.

New York, March ga new high
record for fine granulated sugar was
established today when two refiners
quoted ITO cents a pound for that
product. The record advance was as
Cribed to the high price of raw sugar,
the small supplies believed to be in the
poets for a decreased European beet
crop. The raw product sold today at
rs to cents, $4,000 bags being
taken at those prices for April and
Nay shipments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
FOE sALE Or RENT-smau farm g
PIANOS

Anyone contemplating the purchase
of a piano will save money by calling
at 81 Cliff St, to get informa ton and
prices. Standard Makes. Best of ref
erences given, including of many salts
fed purchasers. Every piano selected.
mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

Brazilian cocoanut, palms live from
500 to 700 years. and the date palm
from 200 TO 800 years On the Mount
If Olives. Jerusalem. there are olive
trees known TO have been flourish
ing in 1893.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
FOR SALE
100 ACRES, 5000
Eiqht Miles to SprinqIeld,

Eight Miles to Springfield, Mass.
Fruit and dairy are the money
makers here; $50 apple trees. also pears.
plums. cherries. peaches. grapes. rasp-
berries. currants and asparagus. level
road to Springfield with her market OF
100000 people, near nelghbors and
school: sell milk at door. aged owner
will throw IN DIT. horses. 10 cows and
hehers. bull, wagons. sieds tools and
machinery; 5000, part cash. takes all I:
II is going TO the first man who sees IL
and you viii understand why when you
see the picture OF the big 2-story house
and 5e-ft. barn on page 3. our new
catalogue Making Farms" just
out copy free. Z. A Strout Farm
Agency. Dept. sc. 2s4 Washington ST.
BOSTON. Mass- marzsd
JUST ARRIVED.
Another car of IS Horses has come
Now IS the time to buy. and here you
have a good choice OF chunks. business
horses and draught, in pairs and single
Prices low as the lowest. quality con-
sidered. Come and see them.
ELMER H PIERSON.
Tel connection feb2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
For SALE OR RENT

The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter-
bury Road, Canterbury, CT, contains
$50 acres with fruit trees and running
water in the barn yard. Buildings all
in good order.
Inquire of THOS. REILLY.
Franklin ST., New London, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

A shipment Of 10000 eggs Of the
rainbow trout recently made from the
United States to the japanese gov
eminent arrived in good condition
with a loss OF only per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

A New Jersey woman has been
arraigned under the old blue laws
IS q common scold- The prisoner.
it's said. did disturb the morals and
peace OF the community by calling
a neighbor names
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
Wouldn't Be SLAP on Wrist

In a talk TO Trinidad folks the
Colonel said unruly nations should be
cnastised. and he also has a few ideas
OF what should be done 20 unruly po-
Etcal parties.-Pittsburgh Dispatch-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29
What IL Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Colonial.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the naufS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-29

Avon. Ne. a town with a popula-
lion OF $50 in 1910. has paid on the
last Of its municipal Indebtedness.
which only Is years ago was $40. 900.
The burning OF the last town bond
on town meeting day will be the oc-
casion OF a celebration