davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-24
r1c1cr &ric9sicbauplae.
sulgaren iOO BON ben etraraeu abgdnten perben 9u=
1cbe 9rtgabe int gatan geanDL - 8rtedeuIanbs Nerge=
watigung - Juntdneus unbegrelid)e 6altung.


mancn Der Gntente beioctreten lei
IS IoUen Blame fir einen MarIdD Der
fnNen bnrd) Humanlen bclprudDcu
ruOrOen iein, iute and bel Der lcttcu
rnIilidDen Cffsnilbe HniIen burdD rn.
mGnlId,es 0iebiet maridlicrtcn.
gShldD is iubtd)?
SOluOlh Die 3eutrolmGd,tc babcn
JinmGnIen 0cblctsermetteruua ner.
| iprod)en, iuie audi 9tflnnb ieincricits
geiinroblcn an RnmGricm abtrctcn
mill, menn es nuf Seiten Der Nuiicr.
ten in bic 8eltfataitrppbc eintritt
2lnherc, icits peraift man in HnmG.
nien nid)t, baf HufIano ihon cinmal
betreffs Eeiiarabien Tim rniiiid-tiirti.
idJen Arieg) iein &urt brad, nno
fitrdtet, baf bic Sad)e Der MIiierteu
OOdD peripielt lit. 60 itebt alip Hu.
manien, iuie Der IpridJwOrtlidle Giel,
sUiid)en s,uei !Senbiinbeln.
Scbenfalls lit Der neue SdIadBna
Der Nlliierteu 10 ernit, oah Grscllens
bon WofenIen mieber anf bem &alfan
ben Cberbefebl ilbcrupmmcm bat.
fad einem geridlt aus 9ltben bcfin=
bet er iidp bel ben bnlgariidpen Srups
pen, bic iiegreih in gricdDiid)es Webiet
eingeorungen limb unb bic Nlliicrteil
an alien Ennften s,t Gaaren sctricben
baben. las bnlaariite ariegsminis
iterlnm hat iiber bic bisberigcn
Sample einsn red)t iiberiidDtlidjen 8es
rid)t geIiefert, Der in ieiner aiirse unb
&larieit an bic amtlid)en Mclbnnacn
Der oeutihen Cberiten Secreslcitnng
erinnert. 9lm Is. sIn9uit qina Der
liufc SIiigel Der Snlgnrcn snr Cffen.
iiue iiber, riifte i'm Strnmntale por,
nobm bic StGbte 9emi f,iiiar nmo
Seres, lebteres nadD elmer itcgreid,cu
SdIadDt, unb Iebtc itdD ouf ocm linfcn
Strumasllfer SiuiId)en Dem Sa:faGa-
nno Dem SadDintu-See fclt. &un bort
Iinb bnlgariid)c Ibtcilungcn mcttcr
nOrgebrunaen nno nGhern iidl bcreitS
Der grledlild,cn fafenitaot aapala.
Ter redDte NlHgel bcs bnlgnriid)cu
0ccres, O0s 6urd) tcntuniIdlc Strcits
frofte DeritGrft lit, idDlug Die Scrben
bet Elorina, beiebte meGrerc Habn-
itationen nnb I0rfer nnb nabm Die
StG0te &orit1a nno Naitortn Elm. NlIu
Sieg amf Der aan5en Ginic, - 9fadD
ben neneiten Nclonnaen crlittcn TO-
mubl Serben ais anf) Srnn5olen anf
beiben Sliigeln Weitcre Nicberl0een.
Srnppen Der Wittelmddlte boben
alle Stellnnaen auf bent Walfa Niese
Flanina OitltdJ Sanlea an Der mn5c=
bonildDen Nrpnt genOmmen. Gie
Tran5OIeu luurbeu aus Sutfppa uno
Sad)lmOs aetricben.
Die grieduidIe Hesierung hat Die
8oranticn peroffentlidt, Die ibr Al.
Iammen non Ieutidhanb unb Sulaos
rien gegcben iunroeu. IS iimb oiciel,
ben, bic nad) &eIebuna pon ;sort Rn.
pei erteilt murSen. Sn thncn mirb
ocrlprodlen, 9riedDiIhes 0ebtet nidt
sit aneftieren. Mud iuerocn 3uiiders
nnsen erteilt, ban SentIde nnb bulgas
ride Srnppen, io6alb cs militdriidje
9iifiidlten eeitattsn, eriedDiides &c.
bet ranmen tuerbcn, lopie baf Treis
beit nnb Giaeutum Der gemubner re-
Ipefttert tueroen iuIlen unb GntIdDGbis
aung geiuGlDrt merbcn mirb, iucnn aus
Der ScIetnns SdDaoen entitcben iullte.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-24
Sebes Torf, bns bic IuiIen eius

nebmen, miro in Ser omcrifoniihcn
Nreiic ola vmidtiger Sdliliiel" be.
5cihnet Gie Grobcrllng Qon3 EoIcn5
ourh bic GelttIhcn mor cin n2ccrer
Sieg."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-24
Gte SOdter Games Gpnollp's, beS

LIE SDdter Santes OpnDuD 8, Des
iriiden 1Srclbeitst0mpfers, 0c5 Sefre.
tar3 Ser irilhen Sron9portarbeitcr,
Der Hcouftcur lln0 BoCt ltu0 6ilbrer
Der irilhen Streitfrdfte OIL lenen1
ihidinI8ld,peren Oitcrmontog mar,
traf in Seem Oorf Elm lrn0 Qob foIqcn.
0c Gin3clbelten iiber ocn 300 ibre8
TaterS: Iie S0loner brodten i'm o1tf
elmer 3ro0babre om frilben Worgen
oe8 :. Wtoi bon Tublin Goltle nod
hem observation-disclosures, neil ct
Iciner Munoen peqen nid)t 81 gcben
Dermohte. Sic iebten i'm IN einet
Stl16L 90 Cr niht o1frebt 81 itebcrt
Dermodte, uno ihoI'cn i'm, ocn tot
fronfen Monn, foItbliitiq nieocr. Sic
brod]tcn ieinen 2eihnom nad Sen
Nrbor Sill 9arofen ltno marfcn i'm
3u1nmmen NIT nnoeren in cine 0rubc,
0ie tie nit Sano 3uldiittetcn. Sic
meigertcn iid, unS Die 2eihc 81 iiber.
laiIen llno 9eItotteten unS uiht ein-
NAL einen Sorg 3t beItellen. Ginen
totfranfen Wenihen i'm Stuble 5u err
'dieBen, oo5 brinocn oud nur eng.
lanoer fertig.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-24
SentIdylanb beiibt cine 8ulbreIerpc

bon iiber ,, 2,4OO,OOOOOO Morf, miro
NIT 0ieicr Hcicrbe in ben 6rieoen ein-
trcten lm0 Dem 2lu5lonoc nid,t5 iduis
Dig Icin Seine 8cgner OaQcgen ncr-
0cn nit elmer icbr Qcid)wohten @olo-
rcIcrDc in Den 6rieocn eintretcn u1h
0cm Nu5lonoe ungcbcurc Sunlmen
'hul0cn. I'm sic @oIoreIcroc ser
9onf bon Gn9lono lit es 10 ihleht
beItcIlt, ooB bis olrf pcitere& feline
9lu9mciic ic mehr Der0'icntliht mcroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-24
Inter ben ar0ften SuhaiIen aller

3citcn nlnn3t Der iriihc So!Oot Gos
MEL Sultan 0oiIcu elnc 3QuptlteQltng
cln 8oilcD mobte bic Grpeoitipn
0ulcnlcnta nit uno mur0c NIT ibnt
Dcrboftct Cr bot lih Damn ais &rous
3clt0c oil lm0 io0tc 9e8cn GoIcmcnt
mta 90 Oiel mir mi11elt, fcnnt MIR
sic cnQlIldc >Sllltj3 0o5 >5nItitlt cinc3
&rOn5cu9crL MIR bic cn9liihc Suits
QcNt IN Ieilbobcrifoft nit Dem &cr-
blcdcr, 0cn 3u Ocriolgcn tie Die
NcrpflihtunQ bat. Gtc cngIiIhc Gil
Iti} crmtti9t Den Ncrrct, cine @ouO-
IlruQ, Die lie lultcr onOcrcn llit0noeu
bcltroft. rNn Goicmcnt-6ou Dobcn
mir ocn 9&jOcripruh, 0aB Golcmcnt
mcQcn &on0c3pcrrot3 bc1troft miro,
p0hrcnO Die cnglild)c rSliti3 Den &cr-
rot &ullcn5 on Golcncnt crmlltigt.
Caa Qan}c &ron5cuQcn,l(nmcIcn lit
lunlorQIi'd un0 mub 3ur &erubIeb-
lrng 0c5 2lnIchCn5 Der Sulti3 fitbren.
HeiOer hubcn mir, mtC ouc8 SdNchtc
aus Der cnDliId)Cn Suits, uuh Oiclc5
(Sn1titltt llbCrnonmcn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1916-08-24
9ie rnIiiihen Siegesmelbnngeu,

%t IAiWlujtH ~ttBcSHtlDHHueN'
nit ipelhen bie bic1igen Srgone ser
NQiierten ge9enpdrtig nieber ibre
Spolteu fitllen, ertnnerr Iebboft an
Die 1hnlihen Welounoen, Ole in Sen
beioen lebten 9luglt1tnohen poriqcl
SSobreS bon petersburg augtlih ber-
breitet Duroen. 9lm t9. 9luQuIt
nuroe Elm ritiliiher Sieg BEL Stollu-
p0nen nit ddt erbeuteten 8c7triiben
gemeIoct. 9lm 27. 9llguIt nclbet,
Eerersburg: u0ie oeutIhcn [ruppc1s
hoben MaIltrenlono ger1lnt, Die
9flllien iino obne ieben 4ufentboIt in
oieies lebr ihtpierioe 8elonbe einQc-
riidt, 0ciien neItliden 4usganQc lie
geitern belebt boben." 3tpei Sogc
ipdter beroffentlidte Der 1l1iiihe Oe-
neraIItab folgenbes: y9ie beutIchen
Sruppen ieeen ibre 9fiif5ugsbelpe.
Gltng ouf aonigsberg uno Gaenltein
fort. Die rl1iliihe armee bot GoriQss
berg boIlig eingeIhloiien unh 0IQen-
Itein beiest, Die oelttihen &ruppeu
iino a,lf Dem 9tiif5ltge. - glm n06s
Iten Saee fam Die Meloung bon OCu
Sieae Sil1oenburgs BET Tannen0crh
Der Rublano eine ieiner itol5eiten Or
meetr foItete ilnb 10000 HuiIen Int
be,,tide 8efangenihaft bradte. -
8er bamals 10 rrlberl rlhdn1t liieen
fonnte, bon bcm lit nidt gut onouneb.
men, oab er berte peniger unper-
ihdtnt liigt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Brief Mantinn.


 The Woman's guild of St. PanPs Episcopal church met at the Parish house Wednesday to prepare for the Easter sale.
 The Woman's Foreign Arissionary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. c. A. Capen at 1o6 Pros pect street, Wednesday afternoon
 The Ladies' society of the Congrega- tional church served a very success full supper in the church house on Wednesday afternoon from 5.S0 to I o'clock.
 Misses Lucy and Nellie Murphy left Wednesday morning on the 10.07 ex- press for Washington, D. C., where they will spend two weeks visiting points of interest.
 Miss Margaret Whitely of the Nat chaug school is il at her home and Mrs. Ralph Rose of Windham road is substituting in her place in the over flow grades V. VI and VII in the Nat chaug school.
 The weather prophets who predicted no more snow, that spring was at hand changed their opinion Wednesday when it showed all day in good shape. The average person did not seem to mind it as nearly everyone has become reconciled to plenty of snow at all hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Young Peoples Choir Formed-coast- CTS Fined-Masons to Attend Fun eraI of~L. A. Aborn.


 A young peoples choir of mixed voices has been formed at the Con gregational church and is rehearsing regularly under direction of Mrs. c. H. Moore. Mrs. R. W. Smith and Miss Ethel Moore. These boys and girls will assist in the evening services the firsit and third Sundays of each month.
 A party of pleasure seekers was brought before Acting Judge W. H. Reed Wednesday for coasting down one of the borough hills. They plead ed guilty and were fined s2.
 Miss Mabel West of Rockvilel is the guest of Miss Helen Leach
 Rev. l.. Lees will be the preacher at the Lenten service this evening at the Methodist church. and also at the Union service at the same church Sunday evening.
 A meeting of the L. A. A. O. IF. will be held this evening.
 Mrs. L. B. Baker has returned frmo Providence. R. l., where she has been a guest of friends for a few days
 To Give Lsnten Address.
 Rev. Leonard B. Todd of Rockville. Waterbury, is to be the preacher at race church this evening.
 The members of Ionic lodge. F. and A. M., will mee at the lodge rooms to- day and will attend the funeral of L. A Aborn at Crystal Lake.
 The meeting of the Congregational society will be held tomorrow evening
 Rev. ]. W. Ballantine will be the speaker at the Lenten service at the Congregational church this yening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

after spending several weeks with friends in New York
 Mrs. F. B. willoughby of Scotland. a former residnt of this place is visit ing friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore of New Haven spent he weekend with rela- tfves in town.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard returned to her home Monday, after caring for Mrs. O. P. Way, who is i'll
 Miss Ida M. Kergivin, a teacher In Middletown, spent several days at her home here. because of the illness of her mother.
 Mrs. Belle Robbins of Hartford was calld to the home of her parents on South Main street by the serious ill., ness of her mother. Mra T. Swan Rathbun, who is now much improved.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan, a senior at Mount Holyoke. was last week elect ed a membe1 of Phi. Beta Kappa
 Miss Nellie M- Gray. teacher in Salem and Miss Eva M. Standish. a teacher in Columbia, spent Sunday with Miss Katherine l.. Ray.
 Mrs. Ivy S. Bailey and sons. LeRoy, Floyd and Theodore of Norwich were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ray this week
 The Ladies Missionary society met in the chapel of the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon,
 The freight embargo has caused great inconvenience in the borough, as it has been impossible to secure coal The condition of the roads has also made 1t difficult to secure wook- reaShis1 pvtigKt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

around town obtaining food without working and then march ou. of town again. The hard luck stories told by these people would certainly make the happiest of happy people have the blues. These panhandlers should be stopped from prowling around this place as much as they are accustomed to do lately, obtaining their meals through the generosity of local peo- pie.
 Freight Embargo a Hardship.
 It Is impossible to send any freight from here 10 New York at present and this strikes number of business men claim that they ordered goods from concerns over a month ago and are unable to receive them owing to the manner in which the freights have been tied up. Dealers claim to have sent in their orders for coal a long while ago but $heV have no idea when they will receive the fuel. Another Snow Storm.
 Yesterday another one of those se- were snow storms struck this place at about 10 o'clock and when 1t ceased at 5.s0, o'clock Wednesday evening about five inches of snow had fallen.
 Unload Bridge Girders.
 A large force of worlxmen started
 
 large steel girders for the new bridge rom the side track at Central Vil- lage, where they have been since Fri day, to the Quinebaug river near Bragg's Mill, where the new bridge is to be built. They did not succeed in moving the girders to a very great distance as they were compelled to suspend work on account of the storm. The Ladies Auxiliary of St PauPs church met in the church basement Wednesday afternoon at 2.SO o'clock.
 Ovilas Charon was in Norwich Tues | day evening.
 | William Adams Is critically i'll at his home on Main street Rivals at Checkers. There is much competition for first honors at checkers in Plainfield F |; Racine continues to defeat all op- ponents. sam Chabbottee endeayored to wrest from MT. Racine his laurels put was defeated in quick order He however, claims second place and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

means to take another chance at F. l. Racine and he is confident of gfv- ing him a hard battle.
 How the Game Resulted.
 In the first games of the interclass basketball series at P. H. s. played at Milner hall Tuesday afternoon, the Seniors were triumphant over the Sophomores by the score sa to I3 and the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 23 to 4.
 Grange Has School Night.
 At the last meeting of PIainfield Grange, No. 140, F. of H., Worthy Master Harold J. Lewis, presiding, there was a large attendance, includ- ing one visitor from Moosup Valley grange After business the grange was open to the public and observed school night. r. was in charge of Worthy Lecturer Edith M. Kennedy and was opened by singing Onward Marching Welcome to the Grange by the lecturer. A very interesting ad- dress by Superintendent of the Town School and Principal of High School John L. Chapman followed A read ing by Sister Henrietta c. Hall pre- ceded talk by Cecil L. Butler, prin- cipal of Plainfield Grammar school on the subject, School of the Village, which was very interesting and help ful to parents of school children. Then followed a recitation, The Roadside School House by Miss Esther M. Bar Der, a paper, What We Are Doing Down in the Real Country, Miss Lil- Han Cooper, a teacher of Sterling Hill school; address by County Agent Worthinguon c. Kennedy, windham county on Garden Contests; song, America A discussion followed and social hour was enjoyed.
 Sandwiches, cookies and cocoa were served. There were about IF school teachers present, representing all parts of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

cd from few weeks stay In Rich mond. Va
 6ristoI.-The National Marine Lamp company of this city is contemplating increasing its capital stock to s30o.- 900.
 Middletowns-Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart. dean of the Berkeley Divinity school. preached the historical sermon com memoI rating the seventy-fifth anni- versary of St. Johns parish in Hart ford. Sunday.
 South Windsor.-Grover Malone anr Thomas Lawton of this town have contracted to raise twenty-five acres of tobacco on shares for Wallace Farn- ham. also of this town. ak the latter'a Broad Brook plantation
 WaIIinsford-The insurance on the fire loss at the Choate School gym nasium was adjusted by c. F. Wood Ing, of Wallingford, and Frederick Diiss. of Hartford. appraisers. The loss by fire is fixed at SI2,soo on the building
 ciinton.-Ezra Edward Post, for many years c1sfier of the Clinton Na- tional bank. died Sunday evening at his home here after a long illness. He married Miss Addie l.. Bisseu of Broad Brook, who survives him with a son. Charles Addison Post, of this town
 MaterburS-The omcial records of the New Haven road for Waterbury show that the heaviest business ever handled at that station prior to laSs July occurred during the last three months of the year 1912. The total number of tons handled during the last three months of 1915 was 31o,s2s as compared with 2Sl.237 during 1874, or an increase of forty-two per cent. In January of this year 12s.ss2 tons were handled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit sa Open sIuIees Of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous. stasnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise. splitting headache. stuffy from a cold. foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom- ach. lame back. can instead. both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated bot water each morning.
 We should drink. before breakfast. a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate tn it to flush from the stomach. liver. kidneys and ten yarde of bowels the previous days indigestfbTe waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins. thus cleans ing. sweetening and purifying the en- tire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. IL cleans out ell the sour fermentationa gaaea waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and 1t Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who ts bothered with bilious ness constipation. stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiastic on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
PLAINFIELD
Benefit Entertainment for Croquet
 CIub-Shortage of Coal - Grange Has School Night.


 A benefit performance for the Plain field Croquet club was held in the Eden theatre Tuesday evening before a large audience. The feature of the evening program consisted of vaude- vile acts by the Champagne Brothers, acrobats of considerable reputation. The program was completed with pho toplays, the feature being The Fam fly Stain.
 This club has gained considerable reputation among neighboring croQuet clubs. Although organized only two years the members have played and defeated most of the neigbboring clubs. Their grounds are situated a and are always kept in first class con- dition.
 Coal Supply Short.
 Pebble in Plainfleld are unable to purchase anthracite coal from any of the local dealers. A few weeks ago the coal dealers here sold out all of their coal to the townspeople and have been unable to obtain any since, al- though they have ordered carloads of coal.
 The majority of people in Plainfeld are forced to burn wood now instead of coal.
 Loyal Livingstone lodge, M. U., T. O. o. F., held meeting in Riding's hall Monday evening. Pest of PanhandIsrs. Wednesday, a small army of hoboes came into town making their rounds begging for food, These menl were | large and healthy enough to march into Mexico and capture Villa and hie band of outlaws without much diffi- culty, but still they prefer to march
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
COLCHESTER
Mrs. Edward J. Rowland Breaks Bone In Foot-5oroush Short of Coal and Wood Supply.


 Colchester grange held a special meeting in grange hall Tuesday even ing.
 Miss Margaret Murray of New York is the guest of her brothers on Wind ham avenue for a few weeks vacation. Samuel Mcdonald has had a gang of men at the railroad station loading cars with ties and lumber.
 c. c, Barton of Hartford was the guest of Mrs Ida Wagner on Main street Tuesday.
 Broke Bone In Foot.
 Mrs. Edward J. Rowland met with a painful accident Monday morning. home and it being a little icy she slipped and fell, breaking a bone in her foot.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling on friends in town Wednesday. William Avery of Chestnut Hin was 6 caller here Tuesday.
 John O'Brien of Moodus formerly of this place was calling on friends here Tuesday.
 Henry Maynard. of westchester was a caller here Wednesday.
 Accident to Charles Hall.
 Charles Hall of New Haven is at the home of his father, G. ID. Hall, hay ing recently broken one of the bones of his hands.
 The special music given at the Con- gregational church on Sunday morn ing included a trio by Mir Hazen of Middletown, Mrs. F. B. willoughby and Miss Ruth Carver. In the evening Richard A. Storrs president of the Y. P. S. c. B. gave an interesting iec- ture on ''The Beginning of Missions 9 which was illustrated by stereopticon views. A male quartet, Messers Hazen, Stebbins, Gillette and 6torrs sang.
 Miss Mabel Hici1ox, a teacher fin Collinsville spent the week end at her hope on Linwood avenue.
 Briefs and Personals. Miss LlIlie Treat has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

Lucas County, ss.: Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney G O., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presencs this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1888.
 (Beal) A. ", GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts through the blood on Send for -testImpnaals, free,
 J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Q. s?iN by all arpEEists, 7sc:..,-.,. 7sc:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
JEWETT CITY
Reliance Lodge Banquet Set for April 6-Ruthie Rebekah Lodge Admits Eight New Members - William Johnstone's Mother Dead.

Wednesday, it showed steadily from early morning until night, drifting badly in some places. One local ob- server says this is the forty second snow storm this season. The contin- uous recurrence reminds one of posi- brated prima donnas, who sttu keer appearing. The new disease-shoveli- tis-has become quite epidemic, and in some cases is no laughing matter, for it Is too common.
 Banquet Committee.
 The annual banquet of Reliance lodge, No. 29, I, O. O. F., Is to be held in Finn's Opera House April 6. The committee in charge is Francis Boutwell,. The initiatory degree is to be worked on March 27.
 Eight Join Rebekah Lodge.
 A class of eight was received by Ruthie Rebel1ah lodge Tuesday even ing, the noble grand, Mrs. Mary Thornton, presiding. There were sew eral visitors from out of town, among them Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Frank O. Smith Miss Martha Campbell, Mrs Wilson, Miss Rachel Smith and Miss Frazier, of Hope Rebekah lodge, Nor wich, and one from Westerly. There was a short entertainment program and refreshments were served. Mrs, Alice Babcock was chairman of the program committee and Miss Ida Eos ter of the refreshment committee.
 Mother Dies at Willlmantic.
 William Johnstone was called to Willimantic on Wednesday by the death of his mother, Mrs. William Johnstone, which occurred Wednesday morning.
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. Thomas McBroome and Miss Alice McBroome have been visiting in Riverpoint, R. I.
 George A Barber has been confined to the house by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Children Who Are SickIv

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, s6r use throughout. the season. They break up colds. relieve feverishness, #eii rand stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 28 years. These powders never fall. Sold by all drug stores, g5e. @~ Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed free. Address Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
ro RIa chIId of Worm.

Don't Reold the fretful. nervous child. these by giving one-half to one iozenge kiokApon Worm Killer, O. laxative worm candy. Give only plain, nouHlsh- ing food, lots of outdoor exercise and put te bed early. Watch stools and continue glyiHg Kinkapoo Worm Log eRgesj they will positively remove the weFHs, ase. at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Return to RaY stata.

Harry G. BIish and Miss Elizabeth Burke of SheIbourne Falls, Mass, have returned to their homes, having been guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Blish of this city for a few days. They were accompanied by MT and. Mrs. Blish who will be guests of Harry Blish for the rest of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Teachers to VIsit Washinoton

Several teachers of the Natchaug school will spend the Easter vacation in Washington, D. C., and New York city. The teachers are: Miss Angus ta Thomas. Miss Marguerite McGlone, Miss Hattie Jacobs, Miss Helen Lar kins and Miss Hazel BaclSus.