davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-19

WANTED-Girls for hotels and
mountains, kitchen women, all around
cooks, men on farms, mill help, team.
sters. and help of all kinds ST. Johns
bury Real Estate and Employment
Agency. 1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-07-19

WANTED-All around tinsmith and
plumber. Whipple, French & Co., Or
leans. 15tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Sintcr Der cyront.

Gin @aittdmpfer m ocr Sommc
idreibt.
0oS &egimcnt Iog III 9iubc bintcr
inlierer @eitfront an elmer louo.
i6oitIi6 icbr ib6ncn Stcac Sloro.
5ronfrcibs.
gIbcr audi sic Rubc bot ibre 5pei
Seiten, lmo gar @lonhcr 3ic0t einc
nidlt 5lI unrubigr Sront ser iboniten
&ibc Dor. Genl lest trot Der 5ric.
oens6ria pieocr III ieine &ccbtc.
lIc6lingsmGrirbe, Grcr5icrcn SdlicB-
oicnit glnldgc Don 5Aiibcnardbel
lhp. IN licblidem gSebicl. Giud sic
&orgcietten Die m1brcnO scr pors
bcraegongcnen Sample cigentliH mr
uorbiIolitbc &omeruocn gcipeicp mo.
rciL ieBten lpcOer ibre iirengen Wde
ncn oni. &iel CAB cs 5it tooelM bic.
leS muBtc wicoer olifgeiriidt luerOen
pas in Der 3eit ocS cinieitigeu Stel.
lungstcmpies pergcilcn mar.
@elonOcrS Ole ncu un9ctonuncucn
9tefnten mo Griatmonnitbuiten
mobtcn nonMc Mliibc. 9o cii SIC
fruit ocigt pcr elmer SonOoronotc 3lI.
nGbit enen itorfei &eipcGt. 9eion.
oers pem Der 3TlnOer obgcriiieu lit
nno Oos GiuG in Scr SnnO siidt uno
quolmt Nton6cr perGoB i'm erlten
Sdredcn, oie @ranote iofort in iuei-
tenn Sfpiingc nod borne 0u merfeL
bis Ser ylodbor iie ibm Iollt lpcttcrn0
cntreiBt uno iorhuirit, che oaS Dos.
artigc @clboB losgebt. 8ci'm gScricn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

llnier critics SdtlilioL DnS bereitS
picr Statoen Dor ms onpefonuhcr
mar, bate ibou Die critic Stellc uorne
be5ogen SSir traien ieBt nit ocn
obecloitca @oncraoen scr onocrcu
Dmiiiou juiommlcn, Die onf Ocm
8iidmarid)c uorctL I'M cniiQc Soac
o0cr @oCgcu Der per0icnten 9hlbc 5u
pilcgen gSic iobcn Oicie Scutc aus I
Grefig bis 5um 6olic nO miiOc
5nu lllnialleu. 9Itcr ibre quite
2auac butten lie niht perlorer.
uS1ipoS5c 6ron5oiaa iinS uornel"
iHrien iie ms 5ll. u2ber tcincn
6uB brett bobeu mir Mcbr an iic per-
loren 0altet eu6 mir gerooe 10 wie
mir, Oonr lit sic gon5e Sfieniipe ge.
iheitcrt.@ llnO peri6ieOene onOere
cute Rothi6logc Wurocn ms nod
gcgebcu.
@uiallc TGIle. ,0u, ser
@lulcr beim olhtcru Girt6~ bat
g'iaet bGtt' all GbarofterIopil~
sol gSaS IS ocm O6S?~ oDGS
luooB ga net ober 6ab cabm
oni ale 66G q @atid'n gcb'ul"
llnlihcr. - 2Gdul; yg9eiBt
Oh es oub id)ou? @Gitc bat mir
mein &erebrer aus Dem 6cloe &c.
ihriebcu ooB 0cin 5Aoe uermunoer
it'll" Stu6enmGobcn n5o??
@cI6cr ocnn2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
aranfbcits- -gerbiitnnacn.

GoS @citnobeits .Eepartemeut 6oiit
6icr6ci Die @lihpirfimg oes 9Sub.
litnuS 81 6oben Die oc0cus
lo0rtige 3cit peiit cine 3unobme
DeriHicocner aronfbeiten oni.
gInltedlu9eu ioaen 10 oiel ipie
mo0licb pcrbiitct pcroen.
gSie ollgcuein befonnt, lit acs
mohnIicb wd6reno ser Scr6it- ltuo 3u
glnfong ser @iutermonote cine 3u.
nobme Der onitcdeuOeu ainOcrfrauf-
beiten 5u oer5eidnen. 81 geaenipdr-
tiger 3eit lit bic 3o6I oicier Grfrou.
frneen (CipbtberitiS, S6orlad), Nia.
fern, N|umps, @eilhbuiten lmO Sii6-
nerpoden) iebr ocring uno mar mic
origer i'm gloOem6cr ols inn icI6en
Nlonot oes @orio6reS
Gus @ciunobeitSamt boiit o6cr,
Die 3obl Scr 6ouptiddli6cn obcugc.
noimteu aroutGeiten nod 6eOcutcno
5u perminoern, imo ben0t6igt Oa5u
Der 0litbiiIie ocS @nblifnmS iuio ser
9Ier3tc. Die Solptiabe it, ooB oie
uabrc 9Iohw scr Grfronfimg aIcid
ieitgeitcat mo oer 9'utieut iiolirt
miro, mo ooB ollie ouitedcnocu
aronf6eitcn 6olom0gIicbit mlgencIOct
per0en.
@otiirlih fam OieieS 3iel mir CT.
reidt lpcrOen wenu bel Grfranfm.
gen dr5tIiHe Siilfc iofort in 9luiprud
genommen mir.
Gas @eiuno6eitSomt lit mciltens
i'm Stanoc, cinen &otienten 5u iioli.
rem lmo 5lpor 10, ooB oic 9lngebori.
gen oelelbcn peuige ooer gar feline
gebinoerringcn IN ibrcn gciAGftti6cu
slngelegenbeiten 5il erlcioeu 6o6cu.
@S bot Sen 9Inideiu ais o6 sic
SSomiIieu unO SreruOe bon 8crionclL
ole dn oniiedenoen &ronfbeiten lei.
oen mebr mo meDr lid i6rer GfliGt
Der slllgeneinbeit aegeuii6cr beipuBt
meroell anitott Den gemiiblmGcn pes
@eiunObeitSonit pie friiber cngbtr.
8ig lfnO gleiGGiiltiG ecgeniibcr 5il
iteben Ties 1T ein arober Shritt
porlp6rtS uno 8eitiat quite Gciultote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04

t6erbom fcincrlei Grmdd)tiglmg BON
Der rltiiiidcn 9leaicruns bciibcn uis
iiidc ) @ro5cnt 9onoS oui sem ome.
rifaniiden Dlorfte 5t placircn.
U 4 Ia emcinc Son0cISlagc.
Tie @eidGitSgeididte oeS pergon.
gencn DionatS rei6t iid wiiroiq scr
poraui9egan9enen @cihditsmonatc
OeS SobreS 1916 i'm @roben lmo
@on5en al. So6c &eforoc murocn I'M
pieleH 0eiddits5peigen etoblirt. Gas
@eiboit bat ole enormcn GotolS bel.
bebaltcn, meldje bier onacfii6rf ucr.
oen troBoem IN cinigeu 3peiqcn cine
&ebin0eruhg oeS @eiHGitcS al per-
nierfen mar.
Gie 9aHf.GleoringS in 1852 St0O.
ten bottcn inn Sftobcr eiu 1otal bon
nobc5u 26 DlilliarOcn Cellars oc.
aeuiiber 20 WilIioroen i'm Oftober
1915; Elm @elpim BON "a gro5cnt.
Sic Stoot gtep Yorf ouSgeibIoi.
icii 6etrugen bic 9dnf.GlcoriugS
nabe5u 10 N3illioroen qcgenii6er Z
Mliuiar0eu I'M @oriobre; ooer ein
@cipinn BON 27 &ro3ent. Gieies iii
ciu iueiterer neuer &eforO iiir @anfs
GIcoringS iiir irgeno cinen Monot.
Bon ocn 1862 StGotcn cto6(irtcn
1873 neue 9ieforoc fir GttobersGlco.
rings lmO 81 5tGotc etablirten ncuc
Jleforoe fir iracnO einen lionat
GdS Sol5aeidoft uor ebenioiIs ein
lcbr glites, uuO Die gdut66tiofcit
oeS9Icihcn. Sic @iienbo6nen 6ottcn
ibre @inno6men pergroBert, ais aub
DER Compiler itnO Sdiiiborisper-
feDr ein grober mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
NSricn. nnS NanOcIs.lleteriidlt.

LIE SSarnullg Oer ShaoeSrelerOes
6onf.ge60roc bat ibrc @irfung
nicbt perfeblt Ser glfticunorft
oil uno iiir lid por imnerbin
iiher. SIN SanOel mo6t iid
Oas steieen Ger 2ebensntitteI-
preiie iiibIbor.
gIlle cnOeren &orgGnee Der @ode,
meI6e iutereiiante @ntrpidlimgen 5ei-
tigtcu, poren Der giotc untcrgeoronet,
mcl6c icitens ser 9unOesreierpe-
bonfbe6oroe sir @orlitt in 9c5ug
Der porgeicbcnen filr5iriltigen eng
lid iron50iii6en 9lnleibcu mabnte
mo oie diifbebung cieieS @roiefteS
5lr 6olee batte.
Ger 8meite mibtige 8oftor NOR ooS
Steigen Der Gate oeS tdgli6eu @el.
Ocs ouf 61a @ro5ent, ser 60Aitcn
Gote Oes SabreS ioweit mo oeS oircf.
ten JleiAltates Der itetigen Gernin0e-
rlng Scr Iofolen &eicrpe in Oen leb
ten 0rei porollfgeeansenen @obeu.
9is 81 pel6er @ren5c Die 9ieierDe-
&eruinOtrlne Gin 9icinltdi Ger mtS-
geoebuten Specialization lit lit cine
Sa6c Ger Gonjimftur; ooM lit Oeren
ihuellc MISUNDERSTANDING immcrbin
m6eld.
9(od sitberl1iiigen 2lngoben bot iid)
IN Dem ocriIoiiencn Monot fein 9tod-
Iaiicn in Der oIlgenleiner 9lftioitdt
Oes 2onOes bemcrf6ar ecntadt. Sm
@elentbeil, piele neue SoiloelS. imO
Snouitrie &eforOe mrrOen regiitrirt
imo giebt 0er Ieste G}onot oes Sab.
res Elm @eriprcben groBerer @ro0lit-
tio. 6G6iefeit.
3eitpciien 9fiidaGngeu in Den no'
tirten Yrciien ser g8ert6popiere git-
aeu &iidgGnge in Scir~ widtigeren
SanOelSpooren, 6eionOerS Baum.
polIe uno @etreioc, rorais, IN mel
den ouBergepobnliGe SpefulationS
Init Sic 0pcrationen III ocm glttien-
mortt iitcribattet botte. Gieic 9iiid
idlGge mrrOen oils etlpaS gnItGgIihes
in oen IcitenSen 6inon5freiien nnsc-
se6eii.
Gie ollecreine @rboblre ser 2o6-
nc mur0c ais natiirlidhc Solgc ne5
Steiqens ser &rciic iiir foit olle
Decentralization nngeie0en. Gas
@ro6len, meIdeS Oicien 3uitduoen
ais llriabe uno 9lusgong iii @unoc
liegt in0ct ieinc t6cilmciic SoiungI
in ocr s}erminOcrlne Der 9lrbeiter-
llngelegenbeiten nno elmer @crnc9.
inua Der Sporfahen.GinIagen.
gm s(ftienmorft an nrS iiir iidl
marcn ole 8reiie, mem oilH etpds
tubeitinnt 10 Oo6 mmerbin nod
ii6er. ginigC @cbciierimgcn wliroen
III iiulirt,r 9lnSga6er, mic 0bio Sos,
Wlontona &oncr lno perihieoenenI
onoeren 9iot6pcuoigtcits, ,s(ttien Der
merft. Bis lett iiuO nod feine 9ln5ei'
den in ge5ug Der So5reSclOe Anla-
geu.9ladlfroge. ioIdc ais 3luuabs
Gus Der glbl6ine grober Summen
inl 3iniea uno GipioenoenBa6lun9cn,
oorbon0cH.
Gle llnbciiimnlibeit Scr @oIl-
ShoBe in 6rieoensgeriidten auuroe
IN DER beinabe onboltcnoen 9tiid-
m0rts6epeaung ser @eAieI oni
GelltidlonO inO Oeiterreid geie0en
&citere itorfc @olocinfubren aus
Nen 2Gnoeru Ser gIlliirten lueiien
oiif oie orinacnoeu M6nael Der Gu
teutc-Nldbte bin
Ser $an6eIsmorft.
Gle rrr0onoeue @ode bro@te cine
~ = "a =. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-04
Ger @anOeI8motft

Gle rcroongeue @o1e brnAte cine
&cooltc ocr Gonimcnten 9egen ei.
ni0e oll5u boDc 2cbeusuittelprciie,
uno @ciliigcl. uno onoere S1nOIer
ipiirteu Gnttouihung om Gontio-
ginostdge. sluf Dem @etreioemorft
alou6t man ooB iniol9e OeS @crcocS
bon ciucm Shtsflbrpcrbot oic areiic
ibren SS6epnnft erreibt babcn. glber
Die 9Sreiic ser Go6maieridIicn iinO III
allen gronden imnet nod bod lmO
mOoucrno i'm Steigen bcgriiicn Sn
regulGen StopeIpnoren lit ole Rod
Iroee foum nod 81 beirieoi9eil Sn
ocr Go6leninoultric uie i'm Wlebl-
bonOel mnht ii1 Der brrrihcnoe
Noggonmongel INNER iidrfer iii6ls
bar, unO IN peri1ieoeucu Stootcl
plont mon Gin @iuidreiten ooacetn.
gie @rciic iiir gSolle iteiocn ebcu.
Tolls in Grlporttlna cincS glushl6r-
oerbois iiir ouItroliidr @ollc. glu5
Dem nelbepilon5tcn S9iuterluci5eu.
Wtr,ct fomnen nilr quite 9cridtc,
ltHo man criportet, ooB oer Ncgie-
rlneSberidt uom10. 1c5eHber na6c.
81 ein &efor0.9Ircol unO eincu gutcll
Stan0 ousipeiien miro
Nie @ci5cn- unO @leblaliSiu6r aus
ocn Gcreinieteu Siaoten lm0 ga.
'looo belief lid III Der 9cridtSuod)c
mad @raOitreet'S oni 5,5S6,922 9l.
lpelS 9cgcn 7,026,202 9ni6cls in scr
oooroilioegangeren @odc mO ~
oVL023 9uihclS in scr eutipreAcn
Uell @otbe OeS porigel SobreS. 1ic
%ofoisouSfu6r ser @ode mar 577592
Snl5clS ge9eu 260,4iO glii6cIS in
ger porigen @od)e lnO 4t9,334 9us
lVelS III Der glciAell @ode ocS Der.
suraenen SdbreS.
6innn5 q oti5cn
Sic ruiiiide 9otidjait in Mai6ing.
ION oeroiientlibt cine @rflGrng, ser
'lllll9c @oiidafter lei initrnirt, off.
S,ell 81 mit5uibeilen DAB Ole 9lmericon.
"ulllon Corporation uuo Cord 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
WILL.IMA.NTIC

of welcome was delivered by the pres ident of the class, Walter E. Piper of Quincy. Mass Then followed a poem, A Day at Storrs, by G. A. Wheeler of Pelham; class prophecy by Albert A. Buell. of New Britain; eddresss Team Work, by Professor R. s. Baldwin; class will, by Harold M. Crompton of Lawrence; class history by Walter E. Piper of Quincy, Mass.
 The graduating exercises were held at D. m., at Hawley armory and were largely attended. The exercises opened with a selection by the or chestra, followed by an address of welcome by the president of the class, Ralph c. Alderman of New Haven. James R. Case of Colchester read the class history. The orchestra gave a selection after which Daniel c. Hor ton of YaIesvi1le read the class poem. The class oration was given by Ralph l.. Henry of Bridgeport.
 Professor H. R. Monteith delivered the address of the afternoon. The class prophecy was read by Harry Perslxy of New Haven. Alma Mater by the orchestra followed.
 At 4.30 the annual baseball game between the seniors and junior fac- ulty teams was played on the diamond at Storrs field. In the evening the thirty-hfth anniversary exercises of the college were held at Hawley ar- mory, the college glee club taking part At g Q. m., the annual fraternity re- unions and banquets were held. ',-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
TRY THIS FAMOUS
 HAIR TONIC FREE
Parisian Sage Won't Cost You a Cent If It Doesn't Stop Failing Hair
 and Eradicate All DandruH,

Right away, today, we want you to try one of the most delightful, refresh ing and invigorating hair tonics known.
 Understand this is not a dye. but a real. genuine, worthwhile hair invig- orator and beautifer called Parisian Sage.
 If you have dandruff and Parisian Sage doesn't remove every trace of ik money back from your druggist.
 If your hair Is failing or you have terrible scalp itch, Parisian Sage will stop both or money back.
 There isn't any two ways about it; Parisian Sage is one of the most efficient hair preparations. It aims to prevent badness by putting life and nourishment into the hair roots, and the first application makes your head feel so good that you will at once realize why thousands are so enthus- iastic about it.
 Parisian Sage is women's favorite hair dressing because it gives to the hair softness and lustre that fascfn- ates and compels admiration. A gen. erous bottle costs but little from Lee & Osgood, who sells lots Of it and will guarantee it to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Tested ODer 60 Years
A~~@@@%@A@~@@@@@@%@%@@%

When a product has been used faith fully for more than 60 years-it must have real merit and it surely must do what people say it will Minard's Eminent was first prescribed by Dr. MinaFd in his private practice for giv. ing instant relief to all sufferers from pain of every kind and for cuts and bruises. It is sold by all druggists.
 It has made thousands of friends who have used it and given it to others when suffering from sprains, bruises, sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia and backache. It is your protection too, if you keep 1t always in the home ready for in stant use. It is an antiseptic with wonderful healing power.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
BAKER TO REPRESENT
 WILSON AT CONVENTION
Has Left for St. Louis-WiII Keep in Close Touch With White House.

Close Touch With White HouSes
 Washington, June 12. = Secretary Baker left for St. Louis tonight as personal representative of President Wilson at the democratic convention. He had held frequent conferences at the White House and took with him the presidents draft of a platform, tons for consideration by the con- vention. Several blanks were written by the president himself, although the precise phraseology of most of the platform will be left to the resolutions committee.
 tomorrow evening. During the week he will keep in close touch with the White House by telephone and tele- graph, giving information on devel- opments and receiving advice.
 President Wilson also left tonight to deliver an address tomorrow be- fore graduates of the military acad- to indicate his attitude on many points of the campaign. Secretary Tumulty had expected to accompany the president, but changed his plans at the last minute and will remain in Washington and keep in close touch He also will be in constant communi- cation with Mir. Wilson until his re- | turn here late tomorrow.
 Reports from St. Louis that Sec retary Baker was being considered by some delegates for the vice presiden- administration officials, who have in- dicated all along that they expected Vice President Marshall to be re- nominated. Those in. the president s ! confidence said tonight that so far as they knew there had been nc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

necttpn with the new swimming pool which xH being installed. Attorney General George D. Hinman said he was particularly interested in the grant some concession In water rates as pool would be a benefit to the city. Town Clerk thought that it was only fair that city should make special water rate to association, that such a move would meet with the appro- val of the tax payers. President of the Association Fred D. Jordan thought they were entitled to some consdderation in matter Of water rates.
 Matter was referred to water com mittee and corporation counsel for tn- yestigation and report.
 Report of police department: 4b ar- rests during month; committed to jail 10. bound over ?, paid fines 1e. sudg. nnent suspended 8, released by chief 3, turned over to other oftlpers {. placed in charge of probation ohlcer 1, ap- pealed 2, continued I Tramps lodged at station house 16. complaints 124; electric lights out g hours; doors found property recovered $22.50. Report was adopted as read.
 Street department expenses were $1, ,540.66 from May 6 to June 10. Re- port was accepted as read.
 Report of city health onicer follows:
 
 scarlet fever 1, measles 20, tuberculosis 2. The following nuisances were rec ported: Chicken complaints 8, oyer~ l flowing cesspools 8, mixing of aslles with garbage 6. Report accepted aa read.
 Petitions of Edith M. Lincoln fo1 | sidewalk construction on Prospect street and Napoleon I.oiselle for side walk on Bellevue street were read Voted to allow petitions take usua! I course.
 Application was made by AforiartJ 6 Rafferty for drain layers license License was granted. l Petition from Southern New EnglanI Telephone company in regard to con l duits from corner Main and Higf streets to Columbia avenue. l Mayor was authorized to call specia | meeting of the common council a l which city engineer and those inter ested for purpose of discussing matter 1 Claims committee recommended tn claim of pr. Fred Rogers for SIS b. l paid. Was voted by council. l Committee reported on claim O
 Elizabeth Maxwell. Voted to pay Misi
 Maxwell $177.
 Fire department was authorized tr spend a sum not exceeding $325 for re pairs to fire houses.
 Water company authorized to pain
 and repair pumping station at a cos 1 not exceeding $500.
 Matter of increase in salaries of DO lice department, The chief of polio l to receive $1,350 per year, an increas 1 of $50 per year; lieutenant $1, ,150, in 1 crease Eof $50 a year; patrolmen, $2.9 l a day, increase of 20 cents a day. Tn
 assistant at the pumping station to re
 ceive 3a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Statement Issued by Senator William
 ]. Stone.

St. Louis, June 12.-Senator Will liam J. Stone, who is to be chairman of the resolutions committee of the decomratto convention, Issued state ment today calling the republican platform drafted in Chicago "a re- markabIe fuimination'' with one-half the legislation 1t demanded already enacted and the other half now being worked out by the democratic party.
 Hughes a Man of Ability.
 Senator Stone said ha considered character. but looked upon his nomi- nation while he was on the bench as full of menace and danger.
 My objection to the nomination of MT. Hughes,r said the senator's state rnent, 'lies in the fact that regard for a great political party, hard pressed and on it's uppers. to invade the supreme court of the United States and take down from that bench one of it's justices to make him a party candidate for a political ofdee The experiment Is full of menace and danger, Hereafter 1t Is more than probable that men appointed to the supreme court bench will begin to rec gard 1t not as the honorable and final goal Of their ambition, but as a step- R&1k hLOI46 E0 W1AE tuST WILL A5 NIT Hughes does, regard as a political advancement heyond the judicial pos sitiou they hold.
 .'In that view of things # win sol- lew that the deciaipns of Judges ol that great tribunal Wtl1 become more cF lesa the subject Of suspicion. Peo- pie will beEtn to slrgniHe whether de- ctsions on questions of wide or gen. eral interest have behind them some stnister political design. The tonden. ey will De to undermine public conii- that would be fill og evil eoase. qnences # not disaatrpua. Some stats constitutions, I am told. contain pro. visions which makes the, judges 0. their supreme courts anellgihae to 2 political efsice during the term fol which they are elected or appointed am inclined to tha nnInl0n thak i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
change in the adminlstratiOn.s atti-

change in the administrations atti- tude in that regard.
 Cabinet officers today forwarded to St. Louis drafts of blanks dealing particularly with work of their de- partments and President Wilson be- fore his departure conferred with sev- eral members of congress on political subjects. Secretary Tumuity, Secre- tary Lansing and Counsellor PoIK conferred at the state department late in the day, but said afterward that they had talked over various routine matters and had touched on politics only incidentally.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13


 Rose Kelley was before the police court Monday morning, charged with having violated the terms of her pro- bation. She was arrested Oct 2e, 1915, charged with fornication, and days in jail. Judgment was suspend ed and she was placed on probation for three months, in charge of Pro- bation Officer W. c. Lyman. Officer Lyman told the court Monday morn ing that the girl had lived up to the terms of her probation at first but became more lax of late and her case was continued in his charge. He said that he could not locate her for some time. She was found Saturday and placed under arrest. The girl had it, tie to say except that she had been in Putnam hospital and that was the reason she had not reported. The original sentence of thirty days was ! imposed by the court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
WEDDING.
Tubbs Bergeron.

Harry E. Tubbs of Providence, R. l., and Miss Alphonsine D. Bergeron~ of this city were married Monday morn ing at 7.30 o'clock at St. Mary's rec tory by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon. They were attended by Miss Eva Bergeron and Adelard Bergeron, sis ter and brother of the bride. Follow ing the ceremony reception was. held and a breakfast served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Bergeron of 123 Walnut street, at which thirty guests were present The groom is a locomotive fireman on the Rrovidence division of the New Ha- ven railroad, and the bride until re- gently was employed by the American Thread company. Mir. and Mrs. Tubbs left on the 9.45 express for Boston. After July 1 they will. be at home at 21 Jewett street, Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Hearing on Automobile Collision,

Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee heard the stories of Edwin Brown and Henry Blair, who figured in an automobile collision on Church street Saturday morning. Each of the young men insists that he did not hear any warning signal given by the other. No criminal action has been taken as
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Reflrinn frnr, Rn.inaan

Miss Fannie I. Heeley and Miss Henrietta McCullocl, who have con- ducted a millinery and ladies fur nishings business for a number of years at 7s6 Main street, will retire from business some time this month. A Waterbury firm will carry on the business. Miss Heeley conducted the millinery business for 16 years and Miss McCu1lock the ladies' furnish ings business for ten years, in the same store, each occupying half of the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Taken III at Chicago Convention.

William V. Palmer, local yardmas- ter of the N. T., N. H. 6 H. R. R., is i'll at his home at 2S Valley street, suffering from 8 severe cold. He left with the Connecticut delegation to the national republican convention, Satur- day, June and shortly after arriving in Chicago was taken i'll. He return ed to his home here Tuesday of last week