davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

muerte gloriosa y a SUI joven, ener-
gico y competente general, sir DOu-
elas Haich. q quien con frecuelicia
Sc lie encuentra q horde de un pode-
rosG autcmdvil, cruZandU las carre-
tt!as como rel3niPago, 81 medic De
una nube de p0!v0 Y entire las ma
maredas de los disparos de las bocas
! lie fuego, pasandO miradas in
~dagadOras y previsoras por los luea-
res de concentration de las reservas,
entire un mar de transportes de TODD
genera que son la impedimenta te-
rrible de los ejercitos actuales Y que
para Su sola organization requieren
lnmbrnS ia iOtrS SnbrehumanaS.
Cuando viene el autom6vil del &C.
! neralisimo, todos le abren paso, pues
Is va conocid0. FL tim6n IS name
! iado pcr uno de los mas habiles Y &C.
lehreS chautfeurs, que va Ostenta
s""'e :" PENN
e''"'
la mayor paftr d"l tempo sir
Douglas iiaI=fi :" NlVe en- Sl ai"ia-
! mi"nto personal. que e. IN pinto
r"StH castillo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST.
!ua'in. y a muF rorta dlStancla Dc.
frcntr harla IA rctagnardla. II ga
idn principal del castillo. qua IN"
iont" inv" 81 honor de "ntreylStar-
Ia. 10 orupa un nn"rme mapa en- re-
!!''N'' "fI ''''''' "c"i'"''" P"r "S III
2I'>'N' que - "ild lI''''"''>" ""-
haJ" iona" :" 'u''i'''lFa" >l'""''''
lasta los mas inSI@IiiIcah''s acct
denies del f"rr"n" y d"iiA" las mis-
mas irihtil"raS ita'l >i'" Iri'I!"'> '
a~c6iadaS.
Comp.elan 81 menai". una Serie DO
ic.cfanoS Y t~rlegrafOS. que cStin hi
conSian!e IuncI0nainleIiin yd >lrF7h
i" transm!SoreS de las ordeneS De-
general en- JET" 4 los diHcrS"S Sec
torres. aSI como para que h's'irIi i'">
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
LA VOLUNTAD DE Veneer

L.ONDRES. 2gEStO S--El Oc3-
sion de! s=gundo ~aniversario del prln
ciDio De IL guerra, en- todas las CO.
muniGades de Inglaterra tuvieron lU-
ga. manifestations pub!icas. En- to-
das parties Sc expres6 IL determina-
ci6n de continuar Ia guerra hasta
Ia victoria final. para IL preservation
de los ideales de ibertad y de JUS
ticia."
Cuatro grandes mitines tuvieron
lucar en- LonGres. Una multitud enor
HE asiSti6 4 clos. AdemaS, una ce-
r]eronia religiosa tuvo lugar en- 81
palacio de Buckingham. en- ~presencia
d. IL familia real. Otras ceremonies
,uvieron iugar en- IL abadia lie West
Minister, en- n catedral de ST. Pau! y
en- In mayor parte de las ig.esiaS de
LondreS y p:oYinciaS.
In gran numero de casas de CO.
mcrcio cerraron sus paertaS durante
la manana para que sus empleados
pudieran asistir q las ceremonies.
la prenSa de LondreS, comentan-
do cStos infnrmes dice que el punto
culminante dc todas las manifesto
clones habidas en- e. RENO Undo. ha
sido In uniformidad de Ia opinion ell
su prop6Sito de continuar n guerra
hasta Ia victoria final.
NUEVA YORK, Aeosto S.-Mr.
Palmer. correSponsal del New forA
American" en- el Quartet General de
.os ejercitcs ingleses expedicionarios
en- Francia. ha entrevistado al gene
ralisimo sir Douglas Iiaigh, pidien-
dole Sus impresiones sobre Ia sltua-
ci6n EN- general de los dos nucleos
de ~potencias beligeranteS V IN Situa-
ci6n en- particular de Ii Gran Bre-
tana. FL gcneralisimo manifesto ST
immense satisfaction porque Ell Sc
gunGo aniversario de Il guerra Sc
~presentara para los aliadOs 0 Ia
suprema ventaja estrategica de tc-
ner la i~niciativa del combate en- to-
dos los frenteS. exception del de Sa-
l6nica.
La marea ha cambiado. : comien-
70 4 subir 81 mar de nueStras victo-
rias. pues va hemoS llegado al punto
a donde sabiamos que tendriamos
u legar Y que constitute nuestra
Suprema esperanto de dos amos de
! iuccSante combatir. Era question de
tempo, simplemante, Y ell TEMPO,
| nuestra meior anna. IL mas afilau&
Y decisiva. nos lleva de Ia mano ma
cia Ia victoria final.
"ES evidente que aun tendremos
neceSidad de todoS. nuestroS eSfuer-
EOS, Y de hacer derroche de resiS-
tencia y buena voluntad; pero ell dia
ansiado llegara y el seri Ia mejor
garantia de una paz duradera que
nadie podra destruir despues.
Me siento feliz, continue dicien-
! do Ell Generalisimo, al yer 4 mi pa
tria por primera vez desde que prin-
cipi6 el conflicto, ocupando el lugar
que corresponds a u grandezas y
poderio, por el numero y calidad de
sus fuerzas de terra.
Made podra, en- 10 future, SON.
~reirse piadosamente al hablar de los
eiercitos de Ia vieja Inglaterra, pues
sus soldados Sc han hecho acreedo-
res 4 Ia estimation de los mejorcs
del mundo.
y, en- efecto, tiene razon sir. Doc
slas Haigh en- estar orgulloso y So
tisfecho de mandar las bravas y va
aguerridas legiones de Albion. \
muy contados nos Ia sido possible pre-
s~enciar de Euy cerca, confundlCos
con los mismos soldados, los dltimoS
acontecimientos en- Ell frente, Y gu
gar de una vision de grandeza incom
parable. contemplando Il las tropaS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

rams N' "
S''H "a vi '"''''' ."
g. i" 7i=''4'!i'r-
N"I.'ih Nt-'''' 1'"'f' ''''" )" i"
i"1ri"a -"9'F1r. la f'r"t'''lEa p"
!0S i"1ar''S"- Il" IA aIi"a 'r fir'irF'
que :" bahama IN iiiail'> ''r los a'"-
nan"S i"~.ir ha'' mas i" IN hl"S'
ita rlstSafi" gran enthusiasm" ~ Fran
Ga.
"E>ln - e primer r">uiiado d" IA
"'rnS.Na innta Y m"tddt'a pr,ntI-
pia.!a !arc riaro 6.a>. y que en- OPP
Mon a.. as rriliros miiltar"> fran
r"-.-. par"rr marcar n "iapa m
par:aH.s. IN Ia na;a.ia hr >"ls mnSeS.
e.nprir Ia p"r "a poSr>i"n d" IA
gran Iurtalr2a H.! rio MeUSs.
Los aleman-> parcren rada dia
mrnoS caparr~ ,h- op"rar. ~i-nfento
~ antigua mr'"ii" ii" atacar IN =ran
g., ma~a,. ' e. mundo mi!ttar p'rI-
"a Iii,- i inlrIdiIya Va 4 paSar lief
nitiyInipnt" ,irl lado It" los iran
rr-r~.
I'm ianio rmr ii arji!leria ale
mana r"ntiutja manif"stindo>" tan
po.lrrn>a como >irmprr Y tan ben
dnla.ia a.. munh.iou"> romo a. prrn-
,ipio !r a h~a;a.la. ioS aI"maneS pa
rrr,.n ~.r iurapar"- ie reor@anIZar
laS ma>aS dr .ropa> que nere>lian
para . @; hrn"fItI" d" IA pre-
parari|n IL a ariili"rla-
"V'int" la han i~ranSrurIEao d'>-
H. qur los al"manr> hlrI"r"h 81
gran a;alu" ~0Hr1' It iID"ra 'i"''-
rha H.. Meas" y dr>pu"S del rua'
"bIy."rnu rr>u!tad"S poe" 9pr"c'a-
h."S Il costa i" p"rdtdaS 'n"FIheS.
Dr>i" haze ma Sriaana. - "h'iil'-"
no ia i~atcnta'to mas que ataFurS
locales IN IN "rl..a HluleEHa d'l
M"nSr.
Haze ounce r;ias, IN provision lie
Ia .crn,iya ariua. !n> @ganadrros
.-- ,..nr.-..r .~t.fft1U1avtp nor
: s|.sH ~ a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

dispuesto Camacho de cinco ccntavo.
para comprar rapel?
J. T. dc M.
Tucson. AriZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
sRUSELAS RESISTE A LA FERU
LA ALEMANA.

LONDRES, Agosto SIN deSpa
cho de Ia Haya para el "Echange Te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

Cliando ncrrSitr librOS en- rSpannl
hirii,>r listed Il Ignari0 +. i.ohano.-
GO7 E0l0rOSa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

LOS "LEGALISTAS" TRATAN DE
APODERARSE DE CIUDAD JUA-
REF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

THE man 1 marry must have COM
mon sense" she said blushing1y.
He won't replied he bitterly
Denver Clarion.
Lady of the House-Say Dinah, did
you clean the fish ?"
Dinah-Law, no. missus! Why
should All clean dat fish? He done
lib all his life in de wattah.-Puppet.
Yes, 1 am learning to shave my
What progress?"
"Oh. 1 can go over the course in
10, or therea bouts."-Pittsburgh Post
Every time the baby looks into my
face he Smiles said Mr.. Meekins.
Well" answered his wife, 'it may
not be exactly polite, but it shows he
mas a sense of humor."-Pacif1c Uni
tartan.
First Co-ed-Pve lost a diminutive.
argenteous, truncated cone, convex on
its summit, and semi-perforated with
symmetrical indentations.
Second Co-ed-Here's your thimble.
Medicine Man.
First really realistic novel ever
read
Whats so realistic about it?"
Didn't you notice? The heroine
does about six times as much talking
as the hero."-Kansas City Journal.
Willie-Ma, may 1 have Tommy
Saturday?
Mother-No, you make altogether
too much noise. You'd better go over
to his house and play.-Boston Trans
cript.
"AIl the world was there, and his
wife," wrote the girl reporter.
Then she reflected.
'An archaic way to, word it, she
murmured.
"All the world, and her husband
she then wrote.-Kansas City Jour ~.
First Bridge FIend-I once knew
man who had thirteen trumps and
never took a trick,
Second Bridge Fiend-How so?
First Bridge Fiend = His partner
led an ace, he trumpet; and then his
partner threw him out Of the win
dow.-Brunonian.
rs there any profit in selling post
age stamps?" inquired the man In
search of information.
Not directly" replied the druggist,
but it gets people into the habit Of
going to the drug store. and after that
it doesn't take long to make chronic
invalids of them."--Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
FUNERAL.
Harry M. Beebe,

The funeral of Harry NJ. Beebe was
held at IL o'clock Thursday morning
from his home on Otrobando road. The
service was read by Rev. M. Mclean
Goldie Of Mantle. There were many
in attendance, those from out of town
including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Beebe of New London, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence S. Beebe of Colchester, Fred
erick S. Beebe and Mrs. A. D. Smith
of East Haddam.
Among the choice clusters and forms
Of flowers was a pillow from the wife
and a crescent from three of the
brothers; Mrs. A. d. Smith and fam
lily, Easter lilies; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beebe of Bridgeport, roses; car
nations, Miss Gladys Beebe; Gala
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston;
clusters of beautiful flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley
Potter; carnations. William Smith &
Co.; red roses, Misses Katherine and
Mary Butler; choice sprays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sterry and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Sterry.
Burial was in the family lot in Mill
ington cemetery after prayer at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Beebe
in Wilmington. Four brothers: S. AL
bert. George S.. Charles T. and C1ar-
ence S. Beebe.
Funeral Director eager was in
charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
John Barrymore as 1.-THE lneorriaibIe
Dukane" in Latest Screen Success.

John Barrymore, peer of all interpre-
tiers of refined comedy on the screen,
favorite of all lovers of clean and
wholesome Aim fun, returns to the
screen in another success produced by
the Famous Players Film Co., a five
part perturbation of George G. Shedd's
popular story, The Incorrigible Du-
kane, the current Paramount feature
at the Auditorium Friday and Sat
urday.
The Incorrigible Dukane is a unique
combination of drama, comedy and ro-
nance IN which John Barrymore finds
one OF the greatest roles he has yet as
sumed since his first appearance on
the screen under the Famous Players
management. The comedy of the sub
ject is derived from a series of lu-
dicrous misfortunes of which John
barrymore, as the young and incor-
r1gtble Durkane, is the constant vic
tor; the drama from the thrilling
manner in which the ne'er-do-weIl re-
deems himself, saving the fortune and
honor of his father. and the romance
develops-in the usual manner of
youth. There ase quite a few spec
tacular effecss also contained IN the
unusual production, consisting prin-
cipally of the explosion of a huge
dam in the course of construction by
the senior Durkane, which is saved
from total destruction only by the
quick wittedness and resourcefulness
Of Durkane, Jr.
Assisted by a capable and expertly
chosen supporting cast. with every es-
sential factor necessary for the sue
cess of a feature prominently connect
ed with the subject, The Incorrigible
Durkane should be one Of the very
foremost Famous Players Barrymore
successes.
Three unusually good vaudeville
numbers will also be on the bill today
and tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRINITY COLLEGE MUSICAL
CLUBS.

Concert by Trinity College Musical
clubs of Hartford, at Trinity M. E.
church, 81 Main street, January II, at
p. m. Programme:
1 Meath the Films, A. P. Burgwin. 's2
Glee Club
2 Live Wire March Brahms
Mandolin Club
Lullaby Brahms
Glee Club
4 Vocal Solo
Mr.. c.. B.. Spofford. Jr. '16
5 Mandolin Quartette
Mcssrs. Mitchell, '16. Plummer '16
Dewitt 1T, Holden '18
6 Salute d. Amour Elgar
Mandolin Club
Z White Wings w. B. Davis
Glee Club
Mr.. R. S. Barthlemess, II
College Songs
G1ee Club
2 Cello Solo
Mr. R. Pierce, Is
Toast Stafford Waters, 1877
Glee Club
4 Xylophone Solo
Mr.. C. H. Perkins, '16
8 Selections. Trinity College Quartet
Messrs. Harding Is. Morris '16,
Crime Is, Spofford '16
Waltz, Love Chat"
Mandolin Club
z There's College On the Hill
Stafford Waters, 81
Combined Clubs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

in feminine disguise the plot calls
for in the characterization of Miss
Judy Mccain, a temperatmental and
unconventional spinster. In assuming
this Disguise for the brief moments
in which Mr.. Mack will be seen as
the witty and delightful Judy, he does
SO on a wager in daring escapade.
1t is for the kiss of pretty colleen
and the laying of one hundred pounds
sterling that Captain O'Malley risks
his very life. He gets the kiss and
wins the wager and wife.
And what would an Andrew Mack
show be without songs? Those Tilt
ing melodies that make the very heart
strings tingle; of course Mr.. Mack
will sing several ballads of his own
composition and specially written for
this new production of The Irish
Dragon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"Via Wireless Five Reels, With
Most Sensational Shipwreck Scenes.


With Gail Kane. and Bruce McRae,
two immensely popular leading people
at the head of a big cast Via Wire
less, the sensational Gold Rooster
.Pathe five reel feature at the CO.
lonial theatre today is sure to please
and astound ALL 1t tells of Marsh,
draGghtsman in the gun factory of
John Durant, who is swindled by
Pfnkney, Durant's general manager,
out of the huge royalty due on a gun
of Marsh's invention, should it be a
success. Pinkney loves Frances Du-
rant, but is outrivalled by Lieutenant
Sommers, u. S. N. Somers has al
be cast at the. Durant Iron Works,
and which if successful will do Pink
ney out of his expected graft on the
Marsh invention. Pinkney sees to
it that Sommers' gun is KILLED" in
the making. He then misrepresents
and is so successful that the girl,
though she loves Sommers, decides
never again to see him. She goes
with her mother and Pinkney aboard
the Durant yacht for a cruise in Turk
ish waters. Pinkney is persistent,
and with old Durant's backing Sc
cures Frances promise of marriage
The Durant yacht strikes a mine, and
in the rush to leave her, Frances is
trapped in the wireless room. With
the black waters surging up and
around her shoulders, and every
means of escape shut off, she sends
the S. o. S. signal that Sommers had
taught her. The latter is cruising
in nearby waters, on an American
man o. war, sent to protect American
interests, and. receiving the message,
makes a dashing, sensational rescue,
Here follows mass of dramatic COM
plications as the plot gradually re-.
solves itself into an amazing end
marvellous scene shows a mammouth
touring car pitch the entire depth of
the palisades. Other films complete
the bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
POETRY
THE THINKER


Songs of the WorI<aday world.
Back to the beating hammer
by which the steel is wrought,
6ack TO the workshops Glamour
:, Inc seeker may find the Thought
me Inought that is ever master
OF iron and steam and steel
That rises above disaster
And tramples it under heel!
The drudge may fret and tinker
Or labour with lusty blows
But Dack OF him stands the Thinker
The clear-eyed man who Knows
For into each pillow or sabre
Each piece and part and whole.
Must go the Brains of Labollr.
Which gives the work a soul!
Back of the motors humrnanE,
Back OF the belts that sing
Back OF the hammers drumming
Back of the cranes that swing
There is an eye which scans them
Watching through stress and strain,
There is the Mind which plans them
Back of the Drawn, the Brain!
Might of the roaring boiler,
Force of the engines thrust
Strength of the sweating toi1er
Greatly in these we trust,
But back of them stands the Schemer,
The Thinker who drives things
Back of e-Job-the Dreamer
Who's making the dream come true!
-Berton Braley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Girls Dress with Sleeve In Either of
Two LenEfha.

This style follows the lines of a
semi princess grown up model. Back
and front are cut to form panel sec
tions. At the sides the waist is length
ened by plated skirt portions. The
sleeve, in wrist length, has a deep cuff
cut in points: The short sleeve is fin
lar in Quaker style forms a pretty neck
finish. The pattern is cut in five sizes
4, 8, 8, 10 and IL years. It requires
3-8 yards of 44-inch material for a
6-year size.
A pattern. of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Photoplays at the
Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at Colonial THEATRE
Vaudeville and Photopiays at Davis
Theatre.
The Irish Dragon at Davis Theatre.
Chamber OF Commerce Meeting at
Buckingham Memorial.
Trinity College Musical Clubs Con-
cert at Trinity Methodist Church.
Drill OF Fifth Co.. G. A. c.. G. N. G.,
at Armory.
Norwich Stationary Engineers .Asso-
citation. No. 6. meets in Bill Block.
Plumbers and Steamftters' Union
meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich, Conn, Lodge, No. $50, L. 0.
o. NJ. meets In Moose Home.
meets in Pythian Hall.
Lodge Oscar, No. 80. v. o. of A.,
meets in Foresters' Hall.
Columbian CoMmandery. No. 4. K. T.,
meets in Masonic Temple.
Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. $500,
l. o. o. F., M. u, meets in German1a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
THE DREAM PEDDLER.

He cries his wares at dip o. dusk
When shadows shoulder slow
Through meadows full OF dewy musk
And swallows Winging low,
Far-on and faint we mark his feet,
And hear his lifting cry
By drowsy lane and wistful street
"Ho, dreamsi Ho. dreamsr' (now loud
now SWEET
''Ho,. dreams! Who'll buy? Who'll
buy?'
L pray that in my last twilight,
The stuff bought of him
May keep its lovely luster bright
Though all the world grow dim;
That when my spirit turns to face
The great Reality
Still may catch. by Gods good grace.
That clear call in LIES marketplace,
Ho, dreams, Ho, dreamsl Who'll
Nancy Byrd Turner, in the Youths
Companion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
NORWICH TOWN
Wonan,s Guild Plans Reception For
Rector-Ever Ready Circle Elects
officers-Four Brothers Bearers al
Funeral Of Harry NJ. Beebe.

The Woman's guild of Grace Epis-
copal church, sYantic, was well rep
resented at a meeting held Wednes-
lay afternoon at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. z. H. Willard Of WASH
ington street. Plans were made for a
reception to be given the new rector,
Rev. John Areson. The ladies sew
ed during the afternoon, and refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs. H. H.
Farnham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Andrew Mack in The Irish Dragon
at the Davis Tonight.

The Irish Dragon. the new starring
vehicle Of Andrew Mack, the popular
singing comedian, is a. brilliant and
specially constructed version drama
tised for Mr.. Mack, of the thrilling
and enchanting love story of Charles
Lever. Ireland's foremost novelist, who
has irnmortalized dashing Captain
O'Malley. the handsome Galway SOL
dier-boy who was the wit and life
of his famous regiment, will be the
attraction at the Davis tonight
In The Irish Dragon, which is an
ideal drama for his varied talents,
Mr.. Mack who has acted himself into
the hearts of vast thousands of adj
uirers on his world tours in Irish
plays, will introduce an innovation by
playinos, dual role He will not only
impersonate the splendid lovably i'm
pudent hero, O'Malley, but will for the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Held Annual Meetina.

Ever Ready circle of the Kings
Daughters held it's annual meeting on
Wednesday evening electing these Of
ficers for this year:
Leader, Miss M. Wattles; vice-lead-
er, Mrs. Jennie Binns; secretary, Mrs.
P. B. WhaIey; treasurer, Miss A. r.
Heath. A social hour was enjoyed
after the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
C. E. Service.

At Scotland Road hall Sunday after
noon there will be a Christian En-
deavor service followed by a session
of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Captain H. N. Jones and family re-
turned Monday to their home on YER
gason avenue, after nearly three
weeks visit with relatives in James
port, Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. ingalls, of DAN
ielson, former residents on Vergason
Hill, visited friends there the last Of
the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
JUST ARRIVED.

I have just returned from the west
the farmer have some extra good
Horses. suitable for all purposes
Weighing from 100 to 100. Come aud
see them. Prices right.
ELMER R. PERSON
Tel. 636-2. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Miss Edna Stott returned this week
to her home on Otrobando avenue,
after visit with relatives in New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

There are more than 5000. 900 cleo
trio hatirons in use in the United
those two being far in the lead of all
other electrical devices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Girls in furnishing and packing
well as general female help in other
departments of silverware factory.
Wages for beginners, 1870 per hour
and upwards. Apply by letter. stating
experience, IL any sts;sssz;fs
BOX s4s. MERIDEN, CONN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
Local Jottinus,

Mrs. Selma Gibson is seriously i'll
at her home on Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

crop now under way at 3.175. 900 tons,
which ought, at average. prices for
the crop just completed, to bring
$3.50, 000.0 900, an increase of $40, o00, 900
over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of East Town
street is returning this week after
few weeks visit with friends in
Leicester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

The keenness Of birds in hunting out
food was once attributed to their sense
of smell, but it has been shown that
1t is due to their remarkable sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The dogs of Labrador are shod with
sealskin shoes, which protect their feet
from the sharp ice and enable them to
draw much heavier loads.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-An oval rhinestone buckle,
set in silver, in the center of the city.
Finder please leave at Bulletin Office
and receive rward. jan14d
LOST-A large collie. reward will
be paid for information leading to his
recovery. A. B. Scoville, Chestnut Hill,
Conn. Tel. 57S-2 WiIlimantic. jan13d
z LOST-A medium size cat. tiger coll
or, with front paws slightly .deformed.
Please leave word at "a Washington
ST.. or phone 6s0-2. janl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

Miss Gertrude Manning of South
Philip B. Whaley. Of Mediterranean
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

In several instances about town older
people have the mumps, following in
the wake of the children in the fami-
ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

The United States Geological Sur
Vey Is STUDYING lne Idvas q haWausn
pertinent because all the islands of
that group have been built up gadu-
ally by volcanic discharges of lava,
from beginning deep down in the
sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14

WHEN you WANT 70 put your bus
mess before the pubic. there Is no
medium better than through the adj
verttsinE columns OK The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi-
ness Blocks, Building Lots. all in de-
sirable locations. List your property II
you care to sell or rent as ] have a
number of people looking for real es-
tate investments
WILLIAM r. HILL,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Room los. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
ACCOUNTANT

A good position is open for a young
man about February. State salary de-
sired and references. Application
must be written by applicant.
Address Box 666, care Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-14
WANTED
WANTED

Nine general homework girls, one
waitress, 2 laundresses, 2 farm hands,
boy to work on farm.
Free Employment Bureau
GEO. L. cHEsBRo, Manager
Central Bldg. Broadway