davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

point out that any marked increase
in acreage over last year is going
to result in a great disaster to south
ern cotton producers and to southern
merchants and bankers.
Country merchants, country bank
ers, the Texas Bankers association
urges you to call meetings of your
local business men and farmers and
point out the urgent necessity of con-
tinuing the safe methods by which
they were governed during 1915. Be
sure. in extending credit to your
farmer customers, that they are plant.
ing sufficient feed and food crops to
insure their self-support. If they will
raise enough feed to take care of
their live stock and enough food to
take care of their families, they will
be practically independent and you
will not have to talk about reducing
the cotton acreage, because if enough
acreage is planted to feed and food
the cotton acreage will take care
of itself. We believe that this mat
ter of sufficient feed and food is abso-
luteIv vital to the success of country
merchants and country bankers at this
time Ruin practically stared the
country bankers and country mer-
chants in the face in the fall of 1914
and ruin may stare us in the face
again this fall unless We insist upon
our farm customers taking out the
insurance policies of sufficient feed
and sufficient food. We urge every
member of the Texas Bankers asso-
citation to do his part in this great
movement. which We believe to be
Of such vital Importance to our state.
Respectfully submitted,
81. HIRSCH,
president Texas Bankers Associa-
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
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PERSONALS
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]. W. Ross of Durant was a bust
mess visitor today
,........ u... ..
business visitor today.
,...u.. 30
''''''
,, ,,.......c .,,.,.,.,,... c.,... ,....
,...,....
''''
T. B. Hunn.Dul of Mliburn was h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
Coughs and Colds 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 lung ailment. Dangerous
bronchial and lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid can
be had than DR.. Kings New Discovery
It's merit has been tested by old and
young. In use over 40 years. Get a
bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious
ailments. Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
Piano Tuning.

". o. RutleGge, piano-forte mechan-
ician and tuner, is again in Ardmore
for the seasons work. Tuning, yoic-
ing, tone-regulating ,action-adjusting.
cleaning and all manner of repairing
done under written guarantee of
workmanship. Best known workman
in the city. Please leave orders with
Z. B. Lukes Music Store, or call
phone 31S as early as possible. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
TO HEAR TOMMY ATKINS CASE
Noted Oklahoma Oil Land Suit Will Be
Taken up in Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. Taking
of testimony in the Tommy Atkins Ok
lahoma oil land suit is to open in Leav-
enworth Thursday in the presence Of
special commissioner appointed by
the federal court. The advance guard
OF lawyers and detectives arrived here
today and started looking up witness
es. Dennis Jones, negro attorney
employed in the case, reported his Of,
flee was broHen into Sunday night and
all his legal papers ransacked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
One on Father.

"Wa-a,, SON" said old Father Pea.
vey, as he glanced at his sons first
painting. I'm proud on ye, all right,
and there hain't no denyin' that your
picture does look suthin' like suthin'
I've seed in mater. but honest lnjun.
Jib, dye think that old caow we've got
browsin' araound daown in the corner
there'd ever give daown any milk"
Sure | do. dad" said the Roob Ru
bens. AT least, think she would on
this farm of yours, anyhow, for you
see, dad, that caow, as you call her,
isn't caow at all. but water tank"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
Raw Wells to Okemah.

O. r. Wells and wife arrived in the
city last Thursday from WeIeetka ana
will make their home in Okemah. Mr..
Wells is local manager for the Boston
store. Okfuskee County News.
Mr.. Wells and wife formerly resid-
ed i'm Ardmore. Mr. Wells was con
nected with the Aurora store while
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
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:: AT THE THEATRES q
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Tomorrow Triangle Day.

'Sll'Cl ~" ilollJ'N Dpgs
4 play of considerable educational
value as well as of thrilling interest
S The Martyrs of the Alamo" which
is shown at the Palace tomorrow. It
Is an historical drama telling how
in the early days the courageous but
much outnumbered defenders of the
Alamo were slaughtered and how 9th
er Americans avenged their death by
defeating the MeXicans and winning
the independence of Texas. Some of
the historical characters that appear
in this stirring border drama are:
Silent Smith (Sam DeGrasse); Santa
Anna walter Long) Sam Houston
tom Wilson,: David Crockett "a.
d. Sears). and James Bowie (Alfred
Paget.) Sam DeGrasse is the cool,
crafty scout to the life. He is the
leading light in the defense of the
Alamo. and when its fall is imminent,
he is chosen to take the hazardous
trip through the innumerable MeXi-
cans besieging the place.
On the program also is a Triangle
keystone comedy, Her Painted
Hero"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

0. T. Eddleman of Durant who has
been here taking baths at the Ard
more Institute and Bath House, has
returned to his home much benefited
from the course of baths. These Ard
more baths also brought relief to
Robert Davis of Durant, who had sut-
rercd for many weeks with a painful
attack of rheumatism
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

PAY YOUR GAS BILLS BEFORE
THE TENTH AND SAVE THE PEN
Atty. OFFICE HOURS 8 a. NJ.
to 6 p. NJ. 10th, 8 A. M. to 9 P, NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

Just received a beautiful line of
wool dresses, all good styles. Prices
interesting.
a.3 WESTHElMER & DAUsE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

# you are in need Of stylish wool
dress for immediate wear, il will be
to your interest to see the wonderful
collection we are showing at special
prices.
e.3 WESTHEiMER & OAOee'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

See the splendid collection OF wool
dresses just received and placed on
sale at
8.3 WEsTHElMER & OAuBE's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

WESTHElMER & OAUBe has
magnificent line of wool dresses to
show you at a special price. Materials
and mcdels are Of the newest S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

Liven up your business-try tne
Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
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~ STREET STORIES /:
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/. N. Holcomb of Oklatrra t"y
was in the city today in She interest
Of the lyceum bureau, Of which he Is
a representative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08
MISS MlTTIE OEVERE

With Esnie Weir Stock Company, Op-
era House all this week. Prices 10
and 20 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

When the warehouse in the rear of
the Brady store was dismant!ed Yes
terday, the workmen killed thirty big
ra,, ald as many more midc their
escire to other buildin"S Kat
catchers are in demand here at pres
emf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-08

Greater interest is being manifest
ed in the night school in session here
from time to time The enrolment
is increasing with every session and
the pupils are getting a great deal of
benefit from this instruction.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
W. U. INCREASES SERVICE
Hsnaesr Heath Announces That o.
Zee Viii Be Kept opsn DAY
ard Night

nsraure ~ increased traffic due i0
fhe Isrge numhsrr ~ troops e'fifrn-
frnfssl lr ifs i0wfr valley Manager
Heath annnaaroa ffaierdny thai epn-
flnnnus dnY aud night service has iefn
iraururated al fhe local office - ihe
Weafefn Unlon Tnexfaph Company
Tafo additional operators have been adj
ded 90 fhf f0fcH ana ofhff prfpefn-
tlarz mode 81 handle heavy bati
ness through Corpus christi
Limited telegraph facilities ~ ih'
border make % necessary fof news
psrsr roffenfnndrnis Nith thr NfN
YarE militia o. senf hY fuesHeneer ~
teiffsiDns much " their 'sfnff in Coz
RUS Christi 10 BE- Forwarded 20 NeN
YoIk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

Tsrpon fishing is excellent Al chnes.
fiftt m.let muih 90 co. ntY "a filnr
"Wednesday unfhi q iafpin measuring
nfe trt right INDIES Mn iin. mad
3D. sfrand asffi snH Nmlh Ieat
women rh0 b spending thf seek az
flints caught fNn An ndfantnef ~
iaurfu nshing iu corpus CHRISTI Ba4 Is
ihai ihf nshing an b, done dnuug 800
7imf 81 shf day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

The Caller in reporting the IBaepsn.
ienrf DaY celebration named * 81 Ell.
more A. 0ae ~ taf srsabnu This pas
an error and should have hnfn Alfred g.
Eim0fr Dr. young aiiofnfs 81 the
fiiy uho b q nandidais fpf ihr iicfnD
rfsiic nomination 40 auuusy attorney
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

with Superintendent W G Blats a.
rnainf eros "Wednesday mofning De-
aan netwl a0ft un the rfadirr inf tbl
Wari lsiaHd luiemfHu hnr Co. iirat
aafA hinH m Chamberlain snaf
-rirn4'd fnnrrss sac madf dnrng coo
daY 1hf ousmrfinn OF CO. irsrh elll
hfgln ManisF ateml nr of mls haf
nr heu received aHd Hniaadtd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

For ina fret tire the season The Jap
aulea fied Nv ai Hardin piff yesterday
Co. take oa large number 10 ftaIaenfn
~ iiafdin court foF an excursion ~
Ioff Afantah The party reports has
inE had mpHi asiiFhtfui ouiina
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

~ n Wafne IaIlor % rHHIaFF1I
slwrtitement ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
REGENT RETURNS RECEIVED
 FROM SAVINGS BANKS Brooklyn Savings Bank Has Twelve Deposits Untouched for Twenty Years.

Returns from savings banks and trust companies having savings de- partments, due O nor before July 10, showing amounts untouched twenty years or more, have not all been re- ceived by the bank commissioners. Re- cent returns include:
 Brooklyn Savings Bank of Killing ly-Twelve deposits, the largest of which, $37.O4, is credited to Nelson Sharrup.
 Savings Bank of New LondOn-1O1 deposits. the largest of which, $4,215.- IA, stands to the account of Charles Erica, U. $. A. Others of more than $50 are: John Soique of the Schooner Heroine Bravo, $132.22; Julia M. De George, $1, ,659s92; Douglass Miller, $121.12; Mary Mulligan, $94,58; Martin W. Brown, $659.66; Charles Gonsalves, $113.67; Oliver McCarty, $221.75; Rog- CT Magiues, $157.91; Alfred Hemp stead, trustees, heirs of M. IcNUlty, S715.88; Daniel Holden, $T63.26; Anna O'Hara, S126.16; Laura H. Pratt, Els sex, $104.24; William Calvin Beckwith, S78.26; Joseph Andrew Hagin, $73.08; Henry Davis, $251.44; Charles T. Will lard, Stonington, $2,263,10; Martha Booker, $91.77, John WinslOw Jr., trustee, John WinslOw $13S,51: Harriet A. Williams, $1d2. .08; Jessie Antoine, $236.76; Peter or Patrick McCune, $8O.79; Ann Ring, $484.93; Harriet A. Tracy, Nfoodus, $405.27; Jeremiah D. Madden, U. s. N, $2,275.35; Ann Imo- gen Keepey, $79.53; EUgenia M. Gran dall. $55.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Fries, Miss lL r. Fries of New York city: MT. and Mrs ~, C. Go5Is--lz. MT. and Mrs. B. IT. GrfsHo-E af eIas- toubury; Mrs. \. Fl. la-aun.l. Miss Celia. Wright of New g-E- Thomas W. Warner, Winthrop Egrr D. --lo- dletown: L. w. DugEueaE alL family of St. Louis; Ex-Governor Frank 5. Weeks. H. L. 1IaNGeLI of Lt15lal1Hu: Mr and Mrs. H. |. Bailey. New York; AIr and Mrs. C. T.. Couch of 8rEa|ns Dr and Mrs. E. A. EarLea.e of New ] ion Center
 At the Point.
 Mrs. John Rhodes If Brooklyn is at he summer home a- Eruro. Long Point and is entertaining her ea.@h-an. } ITS Clarence IELncl- oE New York and her sister. Mrs Ira Chester aE Grolon.
 Captain J. ". Crowley If Boston is employed in the Palmer sEigEar8
 Mrs. Prank H.acIluan and d.u=laer. Do-o- hy. of RtGEaEe15 Park v. J.. are al the home of -Lr. and Airs. 4. E Fitch.
 Airs. Annie Wilbur is entertaining her daughter, Airs. Henry Hoffman of West New Brighton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
NOANK

Camp Fire Girls Enjoying Outing - Guests at Cottages and at the Farm Material Arrives for the Shipyard. Nawyunckqua circle of Camp Fire Girls at Camp NOhiheVarasp on Ma sons Island, will conclude -aeir stay there the last Of this week Two weeks in the open have made them brown and hearty. During their stay they have pleasantly entertained many guests.
 At Wenonah Camp.
 The girls al wenonah camp at Es- ker Point are having a more than us- ually good time Guests from New London are frequent. The evenings around the camp fires. Swimming, boating and bathing are enjoyed daily.
 Mrs. Charles HadIey will entertain the Silver Link society this after noon.
 The power boat Bug, owned by Mos es Wilbur Eas been launched
 Mrs. George Culten has returned from an automobile trip to Boston. Dr. Ryder of Boston has been vis- iting here.
 Miss Marie Russell and Miss DOro- thy Jordan of New York are at Riv- erview cottage for the summer.
 Clinton Peters of New York is quartered at RivervieT cottage for the season.
 At NorthfieId Meetings.
 Misses Rie Fitch, Ethel Taber, Jes- sic Chesebro, Marjorie Luce and Lena BrOnen, acCOIauanied by Mrs. H. s. Foster, are att lding the meetings at Northfield.
 Repairs are. being made on the schoolhOuse at Main street.
 Miss Ruth Everts is visiting in FTedonia, N T.
 John Grey has returned to Bridge port, after 9 few days here.
 pr. and Hrs. Walter Rathbuns their children. and Mrs. Rathbun's sister, Miss Maud Fitch, have arrived from Otisville, N. Y, making the trip Dy aU- tomObile.
 The two children of 0Ir. and Mrs. Clayton Fitch of New York are with their grandmother, Mrs. Ada Fitch, for the summer.
 Material for shipyard.
 Two cars for Palmer shipyard, one loaded with angle bars and one with deck plank, have arrived here.
 A carload of trap rock has arrived for the village streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Banning have returned from a-visit at Wamphassett Point.
 William Wheeler of Groton Long Point has a new automobile.
 An auto truck load of furniture ar rived at GrOton Long Point recently from Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs. Ellen Rogers is entertaining her cousin, William Annear of PrOvi- dence.
 J. w. Hammond ofsBoston is here for the summer.
 Guests at Inn.
 Among recent guests at Bayside Inn were: MT. and Mrs. W. c. Fries and son of Newburg, N. Y; Miss c. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Local Laconies.

Miss Lucille Harrison of WiIIimantic is the guest of Miss Florence Bray in Elm street.
 It $ Michael J. Burke, not Barber, who has been appointed special police officer al Pleasant View.
 Members of T. s. J. society. of the Westerly high school, picnicked at Wheeler's grove, Tuesday.
 CoIengeIo's concert band. with Miss Ethel Benetey, solOist, was the Chau- tauQua attraction for Tuesday; and gave complete satisfaction. There were 71O adult season tickets which brought in $1 420 and so chiI- dren's tickets at one dollar each. which made the total receipts $1,5O0. before Chautauqua opened, the full amount of the guarantee.
 Peter Girard captured a young wood chuck on the Shore road. Wednesday, and presented il to Oscar lIartell. who plans to tame the animal and make a pet of it. Oscar has a pet wOodchuck which died recently.
 Valentine Yaeger observed his eIghty-seventh birthday, Sunday, at his home in Palner street He is still employed in the plant of the C. B. COueI &1 Sons company. He for merly resided in Norwich, is the fath- CT of a family of musicians. and is something of musician himself
 The joint committees of the New England States Veteran Firenen's League and the Providence Veteran Firenen's association have made final plans for the big muster to be held in Providence, August 31. It is expected that sixty-eight companies will par tictpate, including he Westerly as SCcIatlOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
MYSTIC
Automobile and Bicycle CoiIide-Nc One Injured-LocaI Men Buy New Hampshire Business.

Automobile and Bicycle CoiIide-Nc One Injured-LocaI Men Buy New Hampshire Business.
 As Vera Lamphare was conina down Pearl street Monday evening ali a good rate of speed in his automo- bile at kretzer's corner, he ran into John Sheehan. who was coming from West Main street on a bicycle. Since han hit the automobile and was thrown iu the air, but was not badly Injured. LampheTe stopped the car and picked the boy up and the bicycle was taken to the repair shop.
 To Preach at Methodist Church.
 Rev. Albany Smith, the eyargeIfst singer. will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Rev. MT Morrison will have charge of the evening service. Rev. W. H. DunnaCk being in Maine, on his vacation.
 Buy New Hampshire Business.
 Herman J. Holdredge and Arthur Cragan left Tuesday for keene. N. H., where they have purchased a paint, paper and paperhanging establishment and will go into busipess.
 Returns to Oneco.
 Harold Wilcox has returned to One co after several days stay with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George w, Will cox. Mrs Wilcox will remain and visit her parents, MT. and Brs. Byron Billings in the Road district.
 Short Paragraprs.
 A. L. Pitcher and daughter Miss Mollfe Pitcher, are visiting in Slough ton, Mass.
 Miss Virginia Loomis has returned to Lebanon, after a visit with Miss Alice Kellogg.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Latham have returned from a weeks trip to Buff falO.
 John Crooks of New York, who has been renewing facquaintances in town, has left for Westfeld,' Mass, for a visit to his son, Walter Crooks. His other son Jack Crooks, is in the Cats kills for his health and is reported as being very poorly at the present time. Stuart and Dayton Crary have re- turned to New York after a visit with MT and Mrs. Charles c. Dodge
 Everett Schofeld of Springfield is spending a few days with his father, B. A. SChofeId.
 Herman Anderson has returned to Kingston after two weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. Clara. Bradshaw. James HopwCod has entered the of flee of the Rossie Velvet Mill.
 Irving Hall of Warren, R. L. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch
 George Emmons is spending a few
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Saturday in their car for a few days trip through Rhode Island and 1Tassa- chusetts.
 Edward Btgelow and daughter of Stamford were visitors in town the past week NIr. BigelOw Is a native of this place and @ graduate Of Bacon Academy MT. Bigel0w is now on the St. Nicholas Magazine staff
 AIr. and Mrs. Clinton, who have been at StoningtOn for a few days, have re- turned to their home on South Main street.
 Timothy O'Connel of East Haddam was a weekend caller in town.
 1IJ-. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and children enjoyed an auto trip Sunday in Frank Cases's car, visiting Nor Tich. New London, Saybrook and
 Irving WatIzinson of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Samuel p. Willard made G trip Sunday in MT. Wat1insOn's au- tomObile to historic Plymouth Rock
 Attorney Michael D. O'COnneU of Stafford Springs and Judge Richard o'COnnelI of East Hartford are guests of their sisters on Pleasant street for Q few days.
 Pythian Officers Installed.
 Oliver Voodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. F., held a meeting Tuesday evening in their rooms in Bakers block John W. Williams of NatchaUg lodge dis triCt deputy of Willimantic, was pres ent and installed officers for the en- suing term. Several members of Nat chaug lodge accompanied the deputy. The rank of page was onferred on one candidate. After the work a lunch was served and a. social hour spent.
 John O'Brien of Norwich was a Col chester caller Sunday.
 Charles M. Reade of WYnhnanttc was a visitor here Monday.
 At NorthfieId Meetings.
 Miss Abby G. Willard, Miss Nellie Gerhardt and Miss Jennie Hall are in NorthheId, Mass, attending theaChris- tian Endeavor convention.
 MT. and Mrs. Madison Stathers and son of IIOrganstown, w. Va, are vis- iting Mrs. Stathers' parents on Lin wood avenue for the summer. MT. Stathers is a professor in the Uni versity of West Virginia. at NTorgans- town.
 Mrs. L. R. Hazen Of NGidd1etown is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins on I4inwood avenue.
 Mrs Maria Morgan and Mrs Gil- bert Johnson of Providence are at Mrs. 8Torgan's home on South Main street for several weeks.
 c. F. Wyllis motored from Norwich ATnndaXz,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Report on Tale and soapstone.

The Geological Survey now has available for distribution it's annual statement on tale and soapstoue in 1915. During the year 1S6,S9l short tons Of tale and soapstOne valued at $1,891, ,5S2, were sold in the United States, an increase of per cent. in quantity and per cent. in value over the amount sold in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
EuaI Rrinua+ Rannr+-

According to the annual statement of the Geological Survey on fuel briquetting in 1915, now available for distribution, the production during the year was 221,537 short tons, valued at Sl.C3T.116.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeats lebanon, 6 to 4-Diatrict DePuty JoHa H. Will Hams lastaIIs Officers of Pytafzn Lodge.

The Lebanon Athletic clubs baseball team came over Saturday afternoon by automobiles and were defeated lI a hard contested game 3- the score of to 1. The local team supported ! their pitcher by good work. The bat 1 ting order follows: LG1a11n-puT-z c, ] Hewitt 2bs Mason cf. Cummings gb, Williams D and sss JCue= ss and D, 1 Fuller If, Mccall If, Brown lG. Col chesteT-LaziusEE ss. H. Friedman h. Weitzmau If, Mcdonald Zh, 5r0rrs c-, Smaller c, O'Briel D, $. Friedman IE Berger SD. Cmpuire John Cavauaugh of New Haven.
 Score by inrinEs- Lebanon ....... 0 2 Q 0 1 c O-4 Colchester -...-. 0 1 Q 0 2 c .-6 Struck Out-by O'Brian 8. by Will
 Hams 1, by Jones 2. Bases on balls by D DBrie n l. by Williams l. Two base hits-La .nsl- s. Friedman Bar- ger Double play-1LcD0ua-u and H. Friedman.
 There was a large attendance. MT. and Mrs William 1-ul and children of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. William Curjeuvu on Broadway for a few weeks
 Walter Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Patrick COnnors of Tftclviue was
 visiting his mother on Broadway over
 Sunday.
 Rev. Du. Michael A. Sullivan of Hartford has been the guest of reIa-
 tives in town for a few days. Dr.
 Sullivan is a native of this place and
 a graduate of Bacon Academy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur e. Nviclzwtre
 and children of New Haven were the
 guests of Mrs. Wiclzwire's mother. Mrs. D. w. flakes on Broadway the past week.
 E. 4. Prentice of Norwich was a
 weekend visitor in town O. 1T. A. MiIhan and family left on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Can Take a Vacation.

And now President Wilson may look forward to vacation with calm antici- pation> Henry Ford has said: T would not consent to run for presi- dent against Woodrow Wilson - Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Report of FeIdspar.

The annual statement of the Geolog- ical Survey on feldspar in 1915 Is now available for distribution During the year 113,769 short tons of feldspar, having a market value of $629,356, was sold