davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Explozye Amunicyi.
Berlin, % listopada.

wo donosza, IL w rosvjskim por--
Gle Archangielsku mia}a miejsce
>traszliwa explozya: siedm parow
COW. na}adowanych amuricya WY
lecia}o W powietrze: W dokach po
w>ta| pozar, kt6rego pastwa le--
g}o 81 barakow sk}adowych: szko
ay wynosza miliony rubli; ofiar
ogromna liczba - wielu zabitych
zosta}o W porcie, W skladach, ma
okretach - ME zdo}ano obliczyc,
rannych jest blisko 500 l,ldzi!.
Rad zataja rozmiary katastrofy.
z Mundiuryi donoszq, Il ma
stacyi Gu CHA Sui explodowa
ly , wagony kolejowe pociagu
wiozacego do Rosyi am,lnicye, "
Japonii wyrabiana: skutkiem ex-
plozyi caly pociag zostal zniszczo
ny a 200 ludzi zginelo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Farmer Zashzelonv.
San Antonio, Tex. W okol

San Antonio, Tex. W okolicy
Elmendorf, niedaleko San Anto--
MO, = jakis morderca zastrzelif Z
zasadzki, skrytobojczo, = sedzi-
wego farmera, nazwiskiem Frank
Blaschke. - Cialo martwe spo-
strzezono dopiero W sobote pred
poludniem, ale morderstwo popef
nione by}o zapewne W piatek p6z
nym wieczorem.
Niebozczyka znaleziono zeszty-
wnialego, siedzacego W krzesle
przy stole i majacego jeszcze oku
larry na oczach, Ia stole sta}a
przy MIN wygas}a Tampa, a przy
MIN leza}y gazety, = kt6re wido
cznie przeglada}, gdy 60 morder-
ca z nienacka zastrzelif. .. Kula
przebila mu czolo mad prawem
kiem. i wysz}a druga strona glo--
Wy, poczem ugrzezla W przeciwle
glej scianie.
Sasiedzi ME moga zrozumiec po
wod6w morderstwa, gdy nieboz-
czyk byl spokojnym czlowiekiem
10 lie wiadomo,-nie mialwrog6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Zabfa prZeZ automobl gdy
zsiada}a z kary.

Sedziowie koronera strofowali
Stefana Spurlock a, zam. pnr.
1919 W. Lake ul.. "a niedbal--
stwo. Spurlock automobilem Gle
zarowym firmy William j. Den
mis- and Co. najecha} zabi} ia
miejscu Anne kozlowska, lat 35.
zam. pnr. 1882 West Superior III.
kozlowska >chodzi}a tramwaju
gdy automobil udcrzyl ia odrzu
ell Ia kilka stop. Spurlock twier
dzi, ze hamulec nalezycie ME funk
cyonowal i dlatego AUTOMOBILE ma
czas zatrzymac ME mogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Kotprzyczyna $nlierci d1ecka.

Superior, Wis. w domu pail
stwa B. Nowickich, kot szukajacy
ciep}ego miejsca wdrapaf sic W
ko1ebke ? miesiecznego niemowle-
cia, kt6re spalo spokojnie, gdy
kot ulokowal sic na twarzy dziec
ka, ME mogac oddychac zostalo
zaduszone. Wszelkie usifowania. a
by dzieeku wr6cic przytomnosc o.
kazaly sfe bezsskuteczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Z NIW P0LSKlCH
W AMERYCE.
CHICAGO.
" szpitalu obserwacyinynl.

Nv, oddziale -dla umys}owo cho=
rych. przy szpitalu powiatowym
znajduje sic pod obserwacya, WI.
Wedzinski, syn pierwszeeo redak
tora ''Zgody'', kt6ry wskutek
intryg krewnych tam sic dosta}.
Pani WI. krenz, z pod nr. 1919
Milwaukee ave, paniKonst. knoch
i panna Rajska z Milwaukee. Wis
cdwiedzi}y onegdaj W szpitalu p.
Wedziiskiego twierdza, ze jest
OH zupe}nie zdrow ma umySle. Jak
mas poinformowala pani W.krenz
to znajduje sic tam takze zdrowy
Ia ,mysle Karol Kulczyk, LEGACY
lat 81. ktorego iona tam oddala.
:Zachodza miedzy kulczykiem ME
porozumienia z iona natury finan
sowej. Sprzedali oni dom "a IS,
900, zona 'zaopiekowa}a' sic pie
niedzmi, tax, re porozpozvcza}a
takowe. Stad k}opot, i iona chce
starszego cd siebie 0 wicle meza
odsunac Cd zawiadywania majat-
klein. Pani WI. krens uda sic ju-
tro ma rozprawe, kt6rej przewod
niczyc bedzie sedzia powiatowy
Th. Scully bedzie bronic nieszcze
sliwych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Qk1utua maka.

Pani Arminia Jigamian, 63SW.
119 utica. zosta}a onegdaj skaza-
ma ia kare 800 i koszta sadowe
"a drapanie igla stopy jej 9-let--
niego syna, Jana. "a przychodze-
ME do domu p6zno wieczorem.
Pozniej uwolniono ja, DO ma wa
rancie by}o wymienione przez o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Walk W}oskie.
Rzym, % listopada.

kzym, ~ nstopada. - RAPPORT
wloski oznajmia. il artylerya au-
ostatnio bardzo SLIME O.
pozycyc w}oskic W AL
pach Julianskich, W okolicy Pla-
va. Ma karsie, IA wschod od Go
rvcvi wznowiono walki wrecz
Au>tryacy trzykrotnie atakowali
pozycyc wloskie - "a
kaZdym raZem &c stratami odpar
ci: zmian na linii nicma. W Tren
tino artylerva pracuje: PREVAIL
nic po dolinach lokalne mniejszo
planOWc Starcla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
+ S. p. Henryk SienkiewicZ
najs}awniejszy powie$ciopisarz polski
UMIERA w LOZANNIE.
, JOHANNA. MWAJCARYA.

JOHANNA SZWAJCARYA. 80 Henryk Sienkiewicz s}ynny pi
ca}y SWAT nny paWota naepszy syn Polsk uroz
sic 5go maa 1916 Grotkac pow Radomskjm a} dna Is
istopaa godzne 0te okwaac a}oa nietlko Poske
lie ca}y SWAT cywilizowany.
Zpowou zwieruchy woene ymczsowy pogrzeb odbezesi
ozanne Po we zw}oki wielkego Poaka jednego nawek
sch pay mbane bea do ku k6ry tax kocha da kt6rego
do ostatka dni swych pracowa}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Stanowisko prawd1we
lliemc6w.
Amsterdam, 20 istopada. -

z11HsCeIUd10, "a uStOPssQd. - DO
nosza prasowo, IL czlonkowie
seimu pruskiego, kon-
serwatySci, narodowi liberali in
nych - wystosowali do rzadu a.
drcs wezwanicm, by dal narodo
wi pruskiemu gwarancye, IL przy
sz}emu kr0lestwu Polskiemu ME
beda odstapione zadnc z ziem o.
becnie sposiadanych przez Prusy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

my}ke nazwisko meza, lecz sedzia
Caverly wyadl zaraz drugi Wy
mieniajac ia i jej brata, kt6ry
takze pomaga} jej w tenn okrut--
mem obchodzcniu sic z dzieckiem,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Knicker-A defeat is when the
enemy drives you back home
Outlate-Or else when YOU don't
dare TO go home.-New York Sun.
The girl at the exchange, after you
have waited fully 10 minutes:
Ihey don't answer. What num-
Der was it you wanted?"-St James
Gazette.
Why don't you see Dr.. Sniff abaht
Is 'e a qualified doctor?"
Il dunno. But I ear 'e's done won
ders wiz animals. Punch.
7 am out of work, sir, and"-
See here, my man, gave you so
cents last week"
''Weu, sir, you've earned more since
then, haven't you?"-PUck
Ragged Rogers-Dat's mighty
short stump yer smokin'.
Prayed Philip-Yep; I like EN- dat
way. Yer don't have ter draw der
smoke so far-BOstOn Transcript
Pa, what's the amende honorabIe?'
That's the kind of apology. son,
that makes the man to whom you
offer it want to buy a drink''-Bir-
mingham Age-HeraId.
An old railroad man sat with a
friend on a hotel piazza as a string
of chappies went by in their hashy
toys.
L dSStIlS6IS OF freight! SIG1led the
friend.
"Empties," said the old man.
Judge.
Have you anything to say why
sentence should not be passed on your
asked the judge.
Not a word. I made speeches the
last three times I was convicted and
they didn't seem to do me any good"
replied the Drisoner.-Detroit Free
Press.
DO you have to resort to irrigation
in your country?" asked the New
Yorker.
oh, yes, at times" replied the
SOutherner.
And what do you use?"
ooh, sarsaparilIa or ginger ale."-
Yonkers Statesman.
why have YOU pitched that tent in
your back yard?"
well. I have a large family and
I'm persuading them to take turns
sleeping out there. By the time
get through nobody will want to go
camping this summer - Louisville
Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
q81rllktfrEv
FOR SALE

FOR SALES, 600 transpIanted ceI-
cry plants, White Plume, Giant, Pascal
and Paris Golden. +. 2. PeCkhaIn,
East Side Gardens. Telephone 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big All Feature Show Today of
Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Pho
topIays.

For the first half Of this week a
big all feature bill has been booked
with both vaudeville and photoplays
in the supreme class.
The vaudeville features are Gabby
Brothers and Clarke, a talking trio,
who present a novel comedy act; and
Duo, in a singing, dancing and piano
! logue sl1it. The feature picture is
called Sorrows of Love, a five-pIrt
l1nce production, with Bessie Barris-
! Gale and William Desmond sO-starred.
For the second time in her career Bes-
Isle Barriscale, appearing in Sorrows
of Love, and remembered for splen
did work in HOnOrS Altar and Not
My Sister is wearing a black wig for
purposes of realism in motion pictures.
She enacts the role of an Italian girl,
who later becomes a nun, in a story
from the pen of J. c. Hawkes. Her
hair is decidedly blonde, so she was
compelled to adjust over it q black
wig. The first time she ever did that
was when she appeared on the speak
ing stage in The Rose Of the Rancho
Under the direction of David BelasCo
TIL present wig she wears is valued
at 5000 The comedy is called The
Mystery of the Leaping Fish, a two
reel picture featuring Douglas Fair
banks.
The popular Triangle star sup
ported by a cast of clever comedians.
Matinee today at 215, all seats 10
cents, children cents. Evening at
6.45 and S.45. 10, IS and 90 cents If
you are looking for n cool place to
spend a pleasant hour just drop into
the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

There was evening, prayer and an
address at the Sheltering Arms, Sun
day afternoon, by Rev r. R. Graham
of Christ Episcopal church. The
hymns for the day were sweetly sung
by members of the vested boy choir,
under the direction of Miss Brewster,
accompanist. Special prayers We're in
Guided in the service.
Rev. Mr.. Graham took for his sub
ject, The PARALLELS of the Kingdom.
Any persons in earnest can do more
than he who is sceDtical of the results
achieved he said. No great reformer
lacks zeal. Christ accomplished His
work and sacrifices because He believ-
ed that the Kingdom was 10 be of in
We must not be merely dreamers, we
must be patient and full of faith that
the Kingdom will grow. It works 81
lently like leaven and finally per-
meates the whole, it is really influ-
encing people, though all the world
does not yet feel the spirit which is
surely working.
Christ knew the end from the begin
ming, that all seed would not reach
good ground, that in the net Yves good
and bad. Yet He went on with His
work for He knew it was worth while
even though always there will he tares
among the wheat. Christ says, Have
q perfect ideal, there is a steady work.
ing towards it even if YOU cannot see
growth and are discouraged by tares.
l have been the way before you, was
not discouraged, l laid down My life
that the Kingdom of God might come.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FATE.

The sky is cIouded. the rocks are bare.
The spray of the tempest is white in
The winds are out with the waves at
play,
And I shall not tempt the sea to-day.
The trail is narrow. the wood is dim.
The PANTHER clings to the arching
limb,
The Hons wheIps are abroad at play.
And shall not join in the chase to-
day.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea-
And the hunters. came from the chase
in glec.
And the town that was buiIded upon a
rock,
Was swallowed UP in an earthquake
shock.
E2rn+ rrnr.tn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

ster lake last week. ME- Wechsler
lives in Jewett City but he was the
guest of a, Norwich party and went in
a Norwich automobile.
Mrs. George H. Prior and daughter
Ellen are at West Greenwich for two
weeks.
Miss Frances Shea of PazEtucl1et is
visiting at her uncle's, John Fitzger-
AIDS.
William H .Mathewson Dead.
William H. .AIathewson of VoIuntown
died Saturday night.
Miss Olive Hunter and Henry Soule
of Boston spent Sunday, with Mrs.
Annie Soule and other relatives in
town.
Miss Alice McBrooma, a nurse in
New Britain hospital, was in town on
Saturday. She accompanied Miss
Emma Johnson, who will remain here
for two weeks. Miss johnson is also
a nurse at the hospital and is recov-
ering after an operation for appendi-
Citis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

FOR SALE-Greatest real estate bar
gain in Norwich; Buckingham home on
Washington St; Broom house, most
substantially built, which cost over
$50, 900 to build; also % building lots
and 4O-foot street. Price for residence
and the rs lots, $4,000. Address Real
Estate Exchange. New London. Conn.
je2ldaw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"To Have and To Hold" Paramount
Feature for Monday and Tuesday.

"To Have and To Hold" Paramount
Feature for Monday and Tuesday.
One Of the most widely read novels
in a generation in America. To Have
and To Hold. by Mary Johnston is
related in photoplay form by the Jes-
Sc L. LaslIy Feature Play company.
with Mae Murray. the famous stage
beauty and star, in the leading role.
The production will mark Miss Muir
rays debut as a Lasky star on the
Paramount programme. Wallace
Reid, a favOrite Of the screen will APP
pear in Miss Murray's support.
The story Of To Have and To Hold
goes back to the days Of the early
seventeenth century when q few stuT-
dy English adventures had the forth
tude to brave the dangers of eStab-
fishing a settlement in Virginia The
scenes of the play are laid i'm and
around jamestown and the main char
acters are rough and ready, the kind
that made if possible for our ancestors
TO establish new world here.
I'm contrast to them was JOCelYn
Leigh, a beautiful lady of the Eng
lish court who fed from England to
escape the prospects of an unhappy
marriage. Captain Percy, a. Nirginian
settler, maTTies JOCelyn but his right
to her hand is challenged by Lord
Carnal who followed JOcelyn from
England. Thereafter, in a series of
exciting incidents in the effort Of
Captain Percy to exercise his right
ito have and to hold"
Some of the scenes in the LasIy
production Of this famous story We're
made at sea in q boat which was the
exact replica of the old time Span
ish galleon which sailed the Spanish
main. The action of the play runs
through the entire gamut of emotions,
a stirring combat to tender love
1, ILL.,
bill will be the three reel play The
Eleventh Hour. a strong photodrama
by the Pathe company. A single reel
comedy will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
MRS. JOHN BRAY
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Former Norwich Resident Stricken
While Getting Ready for Church


Mrs. Julia Bray died very suddenly
Sunday morning. She was preparing
to attend the second mass at St
Mary's church Her sister, Mrs. Cot
ter, who lives in the same house, heard
her moaning and went to ascertain if
she were i'll. She lived only fifteen
minutes. Mrs. RraV had not been well
or some time and was under a doc
tors care.
She was born in Springfield. Ohio,
on July IS, 1853, the daughter of Bird
get Shea and Patrick Brennan. When
she was eight years of age, the fam
lily came to GreeneVille to live. April
%. 1873. she married John Bray the
ceremony being performed by Rev. P.
p. Shahan in Greeneville. Mr.. Bray
died five years ago. Mrs. Bray has
lived in Jewett City for "a years.
where until Mr.. Bray's death, they
conducted a fruit store on Main street.
She was prominent in church affairs,
always holding important positions at
fairs, etc, on account of her executive
ability.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Bridget Kelly of Norwich. one broth
er, John Kelly OF Norwich, and three
sisters. Mrs. John COtter of Jewett
City. Mrs Michael Cummings and Mrs.
Ambrose Taffe Of Norwich and several
nieCes and nephews.
Methodist Sunday School Picnic.
The Methodist SUNDAY school picnic
was held at Merton BaTtlett's farm
SATURDAY afternoon, the crowd pens
transported IN fleLo s truck !hefe
were games and contests including
pail game Hattle rleIdS Won the run
ming contest for Miss, Maud Barrett's
for Miss Esther Harris class. Bertha
o1,- - T-1,7 " S+.[ 80
c,r,7I,,. o1aes T--,r,l+t, T5,7-1-+.-~-- e.
VTigr T-107ee77Gr rTta+cl,e,-,s c1ass, ~
TTreI yVbaIiay- fo1, +be Gardiner o1r C
a,,1 ror,tI 5000, fCr- Nj 8l,-[i NJ
~,1-rr.,-li - T-frl- ,rL,C,- ~ -
+11n I37aI7,e craes Won the ero,75;77r-
ir+,,,,1
r4onio 7,,,,cb of s,r5--icl,og .oo7,o
1,,---r,l,I, - g. - - 49, 4
% AZ f,,,.. -,7 - W - -
+fatI, teachers
,srU.
"iI'iam casey WFiteS from NogaIes.
Matthew Geary received a very in
tereSting letter Saturday from William
Casey, who is in camp with the u. $.
government troops at NOgales, Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. Casey is one of two recruits
from GrisWold. He was mule-spin-
ner here in the Ashland mill. When
the coil came he went to WillimantiC
and offered himself at the recruiting
Office and was promptly accepted He
''. w ~ y JN'l'y mas I'lN44tr ~ cat anu
he has no fault to find, except that
somebody turns on a little too much
heat in the daytime and shuts it en-
urely off at night. so that all the
blankets are needed to keep from
freezing D~;u.J D.; ..,.,-
l,r,--,.- ~
CL1IIes II. ray was coming over 10
LI5 DoIoLSIl rom ms nome IN sylvan
4aIe one gay IasL Week. me lrsL
n l.e on tne lloLLn SIDE OF SCUM Nam
52 1Lt tJ cIGS9lIIS ne 1@LllI+Ddu8
oLiGSe IS Lne residence Ide OF a. X. ! ounS
IN ms sol laW' u. y I2ucAlli!
Ii t -17 vi ~ PASSED. dIOl5,. ms
d lennon was aLLI5lCItQ 10 an ehof
SLl@lle LE1Ilg IN ne sun On me
wax WuIcI approaCheS the mouse. lie
iI7 , me SllaAe was uead, aIlo
1870, 3gii LLleIe ~ DoyS LOT LIle
rona0IIs Mr. YoIlnr sat nDon H.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

FOR SALE-Several good automobiles
at our price or yours; they must be
sold, 50 the price is incidental; Cadillac,
1913, 5-p2ssenger, electric lights, self
passenger touring car in good cOndi-
tion Buick, 1913, model 81, 5-passen-
ger; Maxwell roadster, electric lights,
roadster eco horsepower; Ford tour
ing car. 1914; Mitchell truck. 1900
pounds capacity; talk with us and you
can do business. c. H. Pellet, Dan
ielson, Conn. Phone. jy8d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
POETRY
MORNING IN A COUNTRY Ian,

e sE'rom the Springfield Republican,
sunlight dancing on the willows,
- waving slowly in the breeze;
Glover nCGding to the zephyrs
And the kiss of humming bees:
Bob White" calling low and loving
To his mate hid in the grass;
Cattle sleek and plump from graz
Signing softly as they pass.
Like a winding, verdans serpent.
Guntlng in the morning light
See the creek in beauty gliding.
All its ripples flashing bright;
Hear thelr laughter and their pratt
As the children, blithe and CAV
Lettering without intention
Schoolward slowly make their H,av
Pearls of dew are an a-glitter }
On the grass along the road
BendIIg low and swaying slowly
With its precious. shining load:
And the lazy dust is smiling,
White its dew damp, motley face.
crossed with tracks of birds and
Beams with a contented grace.
Just to stroll along the winnings
Of this lovely country lane
Makes one feel as though he entered
Some old sacred, rural fame,
Lost for ages through his shining
To the ken of careless man.
Shrine where drYads meet to worship
Headed by their piper, Pan.
]. H. Harrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
OBITUARY.
Miss Edith Rronnlev

The death of Miss Edith Bromley
occurred at her parents home in the
new village after a long illness.
Frank Wilbur.
Frank Wilbur died at the home OF
his father on Plainfield street at about
$50 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Will
bur became i'll July 4th and it was
said that he had q severe attack of
pleurIsy from which he rallied and it
was thought that ne would recover
Later he was taken down with typhoid
fever.
Mr. Wilbur was stenographer in
the Office of the LaWtCn mills Com
Dany ana had charge of the shipment
Of all cotton.
He was d young man Of much ability
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. He was a member of
Protection lodge, No. 10, Order Of Odd
Fellows and was secretary of the
newly organized fire department. AS
member of the Congregational
church he assisted at many church af-
fairs.
Besides his father, Mr.. Wilbur leaves
a sister, Gladys, and a brother, Tracy.
Competed at TaftvilIe.
William Bradford, George Babcock,
Lorenz krauss, Edward Lyons, Frank
EopgdOn, Thomas Flynn, DR.. Arthur
A. Chase, and John \. Leahy COM
Shooting range Saturday.
Heard and Seen.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Arnold of Nor
witch spent Sunday with Mr.. Cleveland
William Sullivan has purchased a
new bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cohey and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Council motOred to
Rocky Point, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Hirst and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Hirst, returned Sunday
from q weeks stay in New York
Miss Elsie Dyer has returned to her
home in Boston, after q, weeks visit
with local friends.
Misses Rose Kelley and Mamie
Woods of North GrosvenordaIe spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lafrenier.
Joseph COrnOyer of Riverpoint, r. L,
was a local visitor over the Weekend
Miss Mary McAvoy of Norwich
Town was in PIainf1eld, Saturday.
Mrs. John Holland of New Bedford
spent the weekend at her mothers,
Mrs. Rhodes.
William Platt of Warren, R, L, spent
the weekend with local friends.
Miss Name Shugrue of Providence,
and Miss Monica Donovan, of Taft
vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Nolan
Wilfred Royle of Warren, r. l.,
spent the weekend with local friends.
Going to New Haven.
Lionel Dupuis intends to leave for
New Haven soon to work.
Miss Lillian Seldom spent the week.
end with Baltic friends.
Fred Gravel Of North GrosvenordaIe
was in PIainfeld, Sunday.
Aleck Deschamps of Baltic was here
Sunday.
Rudolph Swanson of Baltic spent
Sunday with local friends
Miss Mary Racine of Dayville spent
a few days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. /. Racine on Railroad avenue.
Dance at Central Village.
A dance was held in the new addi-
ton to the Central Village 7fWoPsted
Compary's plant, Saturday evening,
under the auspices of The = Central
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. t. WILCOX have
presented the Baptist Sunday school
a large handsorne5 picture of the Saw
ior blessing little children It is an
enlargement of a photograph of a ia
nous painting and is framed in a plain
pattern OF solid old oak.
The gift is in memory Of their lit
tie daughter, Esther Ward Wilcox. a
small insert IN the mat at the lower
edge of the picture is a miniature
photograph of the litttIea girl. The
gift will. hang in the room occupied
by the primary department. Sunday
morning, at the opening exercises Of
the school, the picture was unveiled
by Mrs. q. M. Swift, superintendent
of the primary department, who ex-
planned the picture to the children.
The mother of the child told the
school that the money for the picture
had been the little girls, and it would
have been her wish that it be used
for the Sunday school. The lettering
was done by George H. Prior.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
What Is Going On Tonight

She Auditorium
/ Moving Pictures at the Colonial
VaaasYiile aud Moving Pictures at
tthe- Davis.
Norwich Rifle Club at Armory.
UIIcas Lodge No. IL, l. o. o. 3, An
tOdd Fellows hail.
.. Thames union No. 1877. q. B. of C. IN
FCaTpenter's hail.
iEagles' hall
Ladies' auxiliary Division IS, A o.
I'll in ForesterS halu
| Sedg'wick camp No, A. S. of " in
u Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FOR SALE

An Old Established Grocery Business
in a growing Eastern Connecticut
town. Good clean stock, and fine
set of fixtures This is an unusual op-
portunity to purchase a good business,
and grow with the town; present own
er has best of reasons for selling. If
interested do not delay for particulars
etc. Address ]. X. care The Bulletin
Co., Norwich Conn. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

One of the most important questions
confronting the Japanese government
is that of changing the marrow gauge
railway system to the standard broad
gauge. Efforts are now being made
to secure the adoption of this proposed
change which will involve the expen-
diture of 100000 and require an es-
timated period of upward of 20 years
in which to effst it's completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
To Visit in Portland.

Mrs. S. S. Jathrop Of Greeneville,
VINO teaches in the Junior room Of the
Town street school, leaves today
(l&onday) for two weeks visit with
her Gister IN Portland, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Thurston of
Town street left Saturday afternoon
for their summer home at Each Beach,
Quonochontaug, r. l., Mrs. Thurston
to remain for the next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Ordered to the Border.

Charles w. Paradis, a nephew of
Mrs. Shea of Town street and for
some years a resident of Norwich
Town, is a member of Company /, Ma
tional Guard, U. S., of Concord, n. H.
Word was received here from him
last week that Company I was ordered
to the border and that he left July
II for Laredo, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Dominion authorities are giving en-
coura cement to the raising of moro
beef cattle. The number Of cattle in
Canada now is estimated by them at
only 100000 The decrease from 1910
to 1914 was 992,662, or about % per
cent. The decline was most notice
able in those provinces nearest the
United States.