davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
MEETING OF THE WATERS
Drinkwater Buys 1T Brightwaters To
BE Near BAY Water.

Frank Drinkwatcr has purchased land
at .Brightwaters, Long Island. for his
future home In area II is 75x212 feet
on East Concourse and fronting on the
Yacht harbor The +. b. Ackerson
Company will erect for him a three
story cottage. blending the Mission and
Italian Renaissance styles, with garage
10 match.
Mr.. Drinkwater has retired after
forty years management of the retail
stores of Dunlap & Co., hatters. Hav-
ing spent his spare time heretofore
angling and cunning on Great South
Bay, he now losses the hat from the
ring and goes whole hog or none for
life. His boats will have landing and
anchorage in front Of his cottage. with
access to bay or ocean through Vene-
tian Harbor. which is one mile long and
twenty feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

An, p.v,.s.,, vs. r. MooRMAN, to Ohio,
c. Moi + J. " PARDuHN. detached Severn :
psy cefE /. K. BROOKS. detached Nov r1i to
re- C-sfl E. e. BARsEr. to nav yard. Mara
Pa, eIsrs n J. KIRwAN. drschrd Mon,.ns; 70
ryrag.4ion ftiing oos PennsJi'sni' and Oh board
A. ~ Pa, c.ers ". n. LowrHER. ds.ehrt Utshi
Aet Pa Pa csrx =. b DEAL. doisehoi receiving
Zip tt Plladsi9his 20 Mpntas
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
tp-r 10 Denver e. Cusyr" 100000 ,1
Al aAeeoase . soe'oa A's'i.s I Isaasie
fo1ls. Dfioo sal i-ss.isp '''a ~. ,sN' ~
n.e,,.s p.ns.oa ara warrington. al BO.ssa
~. D.i, u and l0Doge. 30 .
Il - a. Newport Dl5D.. 81 I.l slsP., 80
Dslss.fs Fleli, L 1d,a A az Ia.
p 80 Orieaas Michigan. kthsas an !
Foi6 cs'eins .' r1h'1 81 N0 W.shin. soa
ssrd. Vuiean. g. key We
Agll Il Iieetof. a. HsNifr
fAlfJD
49, 81, c,,,,,ro,sa. from Cusyras Ter San
AT i,-Aoeonse from ror''92 ei,s, Son1a 10. 'od
c..r.,.ila." fem aag 1850 igi s.n plsfo.
.t,,'.. III 6e soI T,aopsil from BOG
~, 81. fl.lar. 30. from Blob D. a'i
o.. >rsDor sr4 .'Z iasH' @
.ts ,.,l ~ Bast1D. jenkins. from Neneis
fef H.rf u. .rHss
Ia tss.t uiter Isfnfnte ifeo itle ''' '''
tt..er.f.,.' t.Iul.f from tnrct i" 20 -,
,t'I. ts-,t Csfyins iron opsni4"sm' f'f
Tf-asfnE . t...,.o. ~lu l.. a.
.., l.f o. t..r4f.r ANS alu Isflnr Zee, ..,.
fs..f frrfs. nhirh .sn hr, We r" '''''
.. f.a Irsf % rffYfrlfg % KY "f,i 1900, a.,
r,.. .roa y ~ "sy. o'"''' % ''''''' ~
Ci.sreffsn gtff . ttt b.. ,tsnsts fram
49,. r.s4. h. C1aaisnsmD bsy sb0YI 4"h
iAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Cardinal Rents Summer Place.

Bryan l. Kennedy and the Jones
Realty Company have leased for Will
lam J. Hussey to Cardinal Farley for
the summer the Hussey residence on
Ocean Drive West, Shippan Point
Stamford, Conn. The property is To-
Gated near Long Island Sound and has
an extensive view of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
4 QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE

on North Shore Long Island

BFAUTIrUIIT lOcATtD OF N0kTH
SHORE or Long ISLAND OVER
LDOKTN,s SOUTHPORT llARBpS
A~D LDNi ISLAND SOUND.
Tho Tden Of Ions Island a. l.-7 cor
ore hour from. SeS forS city, FeLn., --
tsnis station. - acres, hiEh ieFai'''
'.1i.~isI house. q rooms baths. hare
nasd floors. concrete cellars. steam heat.
eiscfrfc light. teiephore. large library. vide
,erardas beautiful lawns, filled with nnest
shste tre-s $50 fruit trees driven avs,
a-t..isr ,,ater tennis courts. large barn,
garage. storage house. icehouse. henne'y,
isrze gard.us. fine pasturaBs, "ater 'front.'
boat landing. fine anchorage. Large ches'-
-ut grove All In fine condition. Nithin
I've minutes walk of NortHport Post once,
trolley station. fine stores high scnoo :,
churches Pop. $500 Write for paote'
ana fun particulars brokers projected. fo
ouner = " DUMONT. - Cedar ST..
View York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

watch over Israel on Passover night,
as he did centuries before in the land
of Egypt" A different kind of prayer,
however. will be said for the 100000
starving Jews in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

,,,.,,u.c COUNTRY HOME. - RICH CLASS
~ ,,io-i''.,a O. rinufes out 10 aIes h.sAJ DE-
,.'opsI IN apple $50 peach Tree a. ~ nh,,s
80 .tfer fruits Pms bung1lo~ ICONS NJ baln
t,,t. usni l.sf and bath. stoI. Hreplae 81
n.5or laundry barn. modem eonTenislse.. sIa 1,
rsf..sso's coiisse. rom. -l,o eynpe,' ts.b.
- sie All uss Eay uTHs chithhs La
,,sr.- ls3 West soth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Attractive bargains offered by Banking De

Attractive bargains offered by Banking De-
rs~tment state Of New YORK TO builders,
,,as.tors and prospective hOmsseekers.
re humber Of vacant lots al Graniw WOOD
Mossemere Leonis. Ridgefeld, and Tesneck
-. Jersey. al one-hslf OF former owners
80. Also A large number Of tso-famliy
Rouse, at Hudson Heights. Ciirside ana
psIisades Park. New jersey. at about one
ISif Of former prices. Al ~ the snoss prop
- are Within nye-cert fare zone
srJ within thirty minutes OF Manhattan.
'rhsse nronerties must be sold quickly TO close
,bn business Of two corporations no" oelng
iquiisted By the Banking Depsr'i'ei !, sni
I.iurements 20 contractors ana builders VINO
tUi purchase a considerable number Of io,s
for further particulars address behJ- -
f.iuht special Deputy Supt. OF Banks care
Lansing Dept. u BrosdSay. sew lorA 1ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
rNr,-RNrsHEp APARTMENTsrOLET
BROOKLYN.

oiSat ocesa Ave, cor Eewkirk. s.l.e
,.Iss rooms. well heated IhspsetisS Ia
S,tes nom those wanting clean. auiet eal
eornfertaels hence Brighten BeAoA Il"
Phone "tis, Flatbush"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
EAL EsTATEFOR SALE OR TO LIE,
CONNECTICUT.
FIFTY ACRES,
One Hour, 42nd Street

pI.h I'M. c1rnandlas r1es ., . mll.s % %
So-.rf srd surround ~ country. SAID ~ ptope
uho ar. competent 20 give opinion tnat Ms Is o-e
= .re ve-v rre,f sites f0r selLemir's e0tLiff
-esi5arrs A. ft ; endowed BY Nature si-k All TIE
ieaites o, county so-1s-y ard view u 4tsr It's
fare wc4ld be very hard 20 dlp-c aie. rel Fs-s9i
PROPERTY sptak. f3r i-ssf 2. =. Box IL. inbuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

WANIED.-Geod tract of and or pi.n o.
lots, near fseteTies. any where. 10Y esvS
usnt- PEgCIA, a. West 5stn 81. New tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

400 PEACH TRsEs-ii hitte ogI, a.,
10 room hcuss modern bafHi fiish, " ",
p,tres Tor chickens. procure nht. "ui NV
fs,s pries Nishi sschshss
WAf IL sPLNCER isb broadrv' ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
LONG ISLAND.

I'll SIZING. J. I Holse u roons. a isonf
furnished O. improvements sarase. fn'ir lurctf'
ret .. 900 fssrl A res B0I IL Tribune u
80 ~ Ia ~. M....--L.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OWNERS of FLATS AND TENEMENT
VIII rent pour entire bnhdns; nanne
repair isklns ~ ~ sscsnei.s sinns kee
So sscuriiy sri ere, eisss rs'ersnee 10y
al 20 b.tfe, ilcoa. on youf lnrestnsrt and
h. -sAie,ed = a. troubles Send des1fpsinn
q yolf properly - b. p. ls9 Tnbaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
NEw JERSEY.
AT SHORT HILLS, N. j.

For Pent-A stone and frame dNeliine,
..,.t fame barn. attractiVelV situated IN
snort inns. within 10 minutes Walk OF
depot - ,.,h. f,h.,.t
pattrv and closet accommodations stes'n
b~atfrg lighting By electricity.
Grounds inside plot with frontage on
tuo roads. comprises acres To- lawn anu
shade trees. available .arnrh spaov,
orner will renovate FOR lessee taxing 8
year lease, -.,,.r.- ,-s-r,rr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
THE NEW HENRIETTA
With the Great Five Star Cast at Davis Theatre Wednesday, May 10th.

Is there a playgoer who does not look back on some one performance as a thing apart from any other ex- perience of the theatre? We are in- clined to think not. Twenty seven years ago 1t was our good fortune to see William H. Crane and Stuart Rob son in Bronson Towards exhilarating comedy, The Henrietta. This romantic story of American life was written for these beloved comedians, and the revered Union Square theatre, New York city, was the scene of the first production. and, for those days, it had a most wonderful run of success. All the leading roles of the piece were in- terpreted by actors of singular fitness and convincing personality, and not a moment of action nor word of dialogue failed in delivering the intention of the author. We have seen great many actors in e. great many plays since then, but that performance has never left us. This was the one and only time we were ever completely possess ed and played upon and satisfied by any combination of dramatist and actor.
 It is odd about plays. No picture or poem gives one an impression so full of life as an unusual play interpreted by unusual players. As was we'll said by another: ""The best pictures and poems have a way of turning to paint and words in certain moods; but we must always call up something within us, and act upon them. to get the most out of them" But the performance of a play where actor and author are in genial accord acts upon us, and thrusts itself deeper into the texture of the spirit than any other sort of art The performance passes. but the memory remains.
 The announcement of an all-star re- vival of this dramatic jewel at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening, May 10th, is like a letter from home and rouses the heart with unusual interest in theatre happenings. Our old friend and most beloved actor, William H. Crane, is playing his original role, Old Nick Van Aystlne, and with him in co-equal importance and activity are Thomas w. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Ediah Taliferro, each an individual value that makes sure the romance, passion and nobility of this masterpiece will be most sensi- lively and amply revealed.
 Seats are now on sale at the box of1ce
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
E1UMoR OF HE DAY

Maud--Do any of the people at your church speak to you?
 Beatrix-Not yet, but I'm sure they will. We've only belonged for cou- pie of years.-Life.
 Returning Soldier-'Uuo, mother!
 His Wife (with stoic self control)- 'Ullo, Fred! Better wipe yer boots before you come in after them muddy trenches.-London Punch.
 That horse is only four years old,
 How do you teIl?"
 9"By his teeth"
 "Oh, did he bite ?''-Yonkers Statesman.
 Do you find that prohibition has improved the town ?'
 Tn some ways. But it isn't as in- teresting and intellectual as it was when the temperance lecturers held regular meetings. Washington Star.
 Beggar- Stranger, I have a sick wife; could you help me out?
 Passerby-I can give you a job next week.
 Beggar-Too late! shell be able to go to work herself by thenI-Bos- ton Globe.
 When it's apple blossom time," carolled the early boarder.
 That's the romantic side of farm ing" commented the grizzled agricul- turist who ran the place. When it's potato bug time nobody waxes tune ful."'-Kansas City Journal.
 The Professor-Fm afraid, my dear young lady, that you find statistics very dry things. The Dear Young Lady-Not always. Lieutenant Smyth told me there were l 400, ,000, ,000, GOO people in the world and was the prettiest girl of the lot London Opinion. How quickly some of those imni- ods."
 "As, for instance?"
 Well, I asked my Italian barber l if heSwas going home to fight and he | said he wasn't; that he had paired with an Austrian in the next block Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08

Experience The Primrose Path. Then there is that striking scene in The House of the Last Resort and the vivid scene showing the Wrecks from the curse of drugs called The House of Lost Souls and then that happy scene where Love and Hope. remain ing constant, bring back to life Am- bition. who Youth thought was dead.
 Experience tells in ten powerful realistic comedy and dramatic scenes the story of the temptations conRront-
 ing Youth when he goes forth into the world. Youth has for his guide Ex- perience, who thus describes himself when he tells Youth T am the cham pion schoolmaster of the world. There are 82 speaking roles in the play, and in the cabaret scene showing The Primrose Path of Pleasure there is a full comic opera chorus, and In this scene there are nine beautiful women who portray respectively Pleasure, Beauty, Tntoxicatton, Excitement De- eeit, Slander. Passion, Jealousy and Song. The critics say the remarkable and fascinating beauty of the ladies of Experience company have set a new and almost unapproachable standard of fascinating girlhood for the stage. In the notable cast of s2 players in the New York Boston Experience orean- ization will be Wanda Carlyle, May AIcdanus, Conrad Nagle. John Todd, Emmett c. King, Maude Allan, Marion Holcembe, Ebba Andrus, Harry Bu- chanan, Marge Keval, Maude Furniss, Al Collins, Oliver Hinsdell, Sally Mo Combs. Charles aHskins Duncan Har- ris, Peggy O'Keefe, Vera Leonard. Ma rie Sinclair, Charles Hing, George Sey- bolt, Alba de Anchoriz, Frazer Coulter, J. w. Cahill. Doris Moore, Helen Gill, William Dupont, George T. Meech and George Berry. The stage will be under the direction of Edwin Silton, and Moe Risch will direct the musical numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
DAVIS THEATRE ToDAY.
Keith Vaudeville, Triangle Plays, Key
 stone Comedies.

For the first half of this week the management of the Davis have booked anather top notch bill of Keith Vaude- vile and Triangle photoplays, and the show will uphold the high standard of excellence that has made this house one of the most popular in Connectl- cut Heading the bill is the Bisco Four, billed as kings of versatility, and they live up to their title. for this is cer- tainly one of the best male quartettes that has even played this theatre. An other good act is Frank and Eldrle Fisher, a clever pair, who have great comedy slSit and is set off with special scenery and electrical effects. The third act is the Melino Twins, two little po- lfcemen in a unique comedy athletic offering.
 The five part feature which will be seen here today. More than 300 people appeared in the big cathedral scenes which are announced as 8 notable fea- ture of Waifs, Ince's Triangle-Kay Bee drama, in which Jane Grey and Will liam Desmond are co-Starred Besides the players at Inceville, the boys choir from St PauPs Pro-Cathedral in Los Angeles participated in the action.
 The cathedral was constructed at knoxville and occupied the entire floor space of the largest stage. Pews were installed which would have seated 500 and stained glass windows are an ex- ample of the substantial construction that was followed out in the setting. Real hymn books were procured, too, as Ince insisted on their use in the scenes showing the congregation sing ing.
 During the action of the scenes in which Desmond, as the young divinity student. is ordained, Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson. bishop of the diocese of Southern California, at the invitation of Producer Ince, supervised the tech nical details. The scenes in and about tho church, which required several days in the making, were supervised by theological student when Bishop Johnson was unable to be present.
 To complete the show there is a funny Keystone comedy called His wife's Mistake, and shows the heavy weight champion comedian, Fatty Ar buckle, at his best If you want to get a good laugh, don't fail to see this comedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexio pallid-tengue coated = appetite -poor- lazy, no-good feeling should take Olive Tablets.
 pr. Edwards Olive FabIets-a sub- 5titute for calomel-were prepared by pr: Edwards after IT years of study with his patients.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure M You will know them by their olive
 If you want a cIear, pink skin. bright syes, no pimples, feeling of buoyanev ike childhood days, you must get at the . Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets act on inc liver and bowels like caIomel-yet have no. dangerous after effects '-0
 They start the bile and overcome con- Ire sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. pleasing results e4o e4o
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Great Interest in Local Film to Be Shown for First Time This After noon.


 Everyone is talking about the Ro- nance of Norwich, the local film taken by the Hudris Film company, and to be shown at the Auditorium all this week, starting with the matinee performance this afternoon. The subject is in one full reel and will take about IS min utes to run. Hundreds of people will be seen in the picture besides those who took part in the cast. and a great many will be able. to "see themselves as others see them" Besides this ex- tra attraction, very fine picture pro- gramme has been arranged for Mon day and Tuesday, headed by the Para mount five reel photoplay Lydia Gil- more, and featuring Pauline Frederick, who also is connected locally. Follow ing is a short synopsis of Lydia Gil- mere, Henry Arthur Jones intense drama:
 Pauline Frederick. the distinguished emotional actress, who has won inter national fame by her admirable screen interpretations of Zaza and Bella Don- na, adds remarkable characterization to her list of successes in the Famous Players Film company's thrilling pie turization of Henry Arthur Jones pow erful drama, Lydia Gilmore. In this femous emotional role Miss Frederick suggests with infinite strength and pathos the faithful wife and devoted mother who suffers indescribable men tai agony to shield her husbands name and save his life after he has been proven to be faithless to her and the murderer of the man whose home he l had violated. The intense struggle she eXertS in her great mother-love to save her son from going through life with | the brand of Cain is one of the most vital and tender dramatic episodes ever l witnessed on the screen. Lydia GIL more strengthens the position Miss l Frederick has already established as l the foremost emotional artiste of the 1 stage and screen.
 To complete the bill for the first two days. the Pathe comedy, Luke Lugs 1 Luggage. a film with a laugh in every | foot will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within, and for the District of Norwich On the 9th day of May. Present9GEIsoN J. AYLING, Judge. Griswold, in said District, deceased.
 The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written applica tion alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described dn said ap- plication.
 application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District on the 11th day of May. A. D. 1916. at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYITNG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER, . maySd Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
EXPERIENCE
Coming to Davis Theatre for Two
 Nights.

Experience, George V. Hobart's mod ern morality comedy play of today, comes to the Davis theatre for an en- gagement of two nights, Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and IS.
 The arrangements for the Experi- ence engagement at the theatre were made with William Elliott, F. Ray com stock and Morris Gest, who present this modern morality play of today.
 The engagement is of unusual im- portance. as the famous New York Boston Experience organization comes to Norwich direct from nine months in New York and five months in Bos- ton.
 Experience gives the stage a story so true to life that it mirrors not a chosen few, but in a more or less accentuated and modified form-the life of the uni- verse. The critics say the speeches are vibrant truths that ring clarion call to all.' MT. Hobart has painted his scenes with wide contrast. the strokes bold and true, especially the gambling house scene called The Cor riders of Chance and the gay festiyi- ties SofE Ethe odern cabaret scaIled in An ts.s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The feature picture at the Colonial today is From Out of the Past, Wit drama in three parts. The cast: John Wilson, William Humphrey; Mrs. Will son, Belle Bruce; Ethel, Jacqueline Brawn; Ethel, grown up, Carolyn Birch; Jack, Bobby Connolly; Jack grown up, Garry McGarry; Helen Nash, EulaIie Jensen; Dr. Hudson Harry Northrup; his wife, Lillian Burns; the man, Charles Wellesley Author, Ruth Handforth. Produced by William Humphrey.
 A Species of Mexican Man is a Lu- bin drama in three parts The Win ming Wash is a Ka1em comedy that ends today's big bill. Matinee every day 6c, evening 10c. New show every
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
THAT LITTLE BOY AND !.

Looking upward at the mirage
 In the flmy cloudland low Playing marbles in the sunset
 Is boy I used to knows In group of lads just gathered,
 There reflected in the skies, With the golden glow Of childhood
 Shining in his happy eyes. And he shoots with such precision,
 As he pockets all the pile, And the marbles jingle Rayly
 As he shakes them with smile. Can't go home because I'm winner
 Filings he jauntily at me; l smile back with comprehension
 At the boy that once was me. Ohi lost joys of little boy-time
 Mocking me with glad surprise, As l gaze in solemn wonder,
 Rainbow mist through weeping eyes: Watching with a mum bing heartach6,
 Playing there in boyish glee Through the glow Of golden sunset,
 little boy that once was me. Take my millions, little comrade,
 Little boy that once was me, Fling them to the losers, winner,
 Fling them all, just once to be Trudging home again to mother, Back to her, justNyou and I, Then to feel her arms embracing,
 Drawn there by the evening sky. -Salhe A. Fisher. in St. Louis Globe
 Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
DIeTRICT OF MoNTNILLE. ss.

Court of Probate, May 9th, 1916.
 Estate of James H. Afanwaring, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. The Administrators having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 18th day of May, A. D. 1916. at 2 o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate ofhce In Mont a nearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administra- tor to cite all persons interest," there in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Mont ville, where the deceased last dwelt
 DAN D. HOME,
 unaySd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
Mechanic Street Property Sold.

John H. Perkins has purchased land and buildings on Mechanic street from the Norwich Construction company, The property consists of five lots and three houses. MT. Perkins will inn prove the property The sale was made through James IL. Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Annuad Banquet of the Board Of Trade.
 Norwich Conclave, No. 424, I. o. H. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 248s N. P. Q. F-s m eets in Buckingham MemortaL
 Sebequonash Council .SN'o. H. D. or f.s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-08
PoETRY
sfNCE YoU cAaIE.

 Oh. know why the willow tree Droops as the stream goes by, And know why the rain cloud Weepg For it's blue shining sky. But I know, too, why swallows sins " hen building little nests, While happiness of days to come Swells in their tiny breasts And why the sea is radiant when The moon comes up at night And why the fair dawn blushes as She views tlleAglad sunlight. And I can understand just why The eager waterfall VIII leap from highest edn to meet The riyer's faintest call. Yes. know. too. how Echo can Respond to every mood Of nature. and how winds can stir To song the stillest wood. These hidden beauties of the earth When you first came I knew; Their meaning suddenly stood clear With my great love for you. Kate Porter, in Birmingham News.