davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
DELEGATES AND
VISITORS arriving
Since NOON
YESTERDAY

DR.. c. w. Duke, Tampa, Daptis
pastor.
DR.. T. H. Mcconnell, Orlando
Presbyterian, speaker.
j. l.. Moon, Sutherland, Method
list s., speaker.
Mrs. j. L. Moon, Sutherland
Methodist, s., visitor,
Miss Blanche Allen, Clearwater
Presbyterian, secondary supt.
R. D. Dodge, Clearwater, Presby
terian, speaker, pastor.
Miss Carrie Sheddan, DeLand
Presbyterian, pupil.
John L. Alexander, Chicago, Inter
Dom. secy.
]. j. Lewis, Inverness, Cumber
land, pastor, visitor.
Mrs. r. b. Sturkie, Dade City
Methodist S., supply teacher.
Mrs. J. A. Peek, Dade City. Meth
odist, s., teacher.
Mrs. C. H. Slifer, Arcadia, d.
Brethren, supt. Jr. s. S.
C. H. Slifer, Arcadia, ID. Breth
rem, supt.
Mrs. A. L. Chandler, Homestead
Methodist, teacher.
Chas. A. Hoyt, Jacksonville, Con
gregational, State officer.
Mrs. R G. Albury, Tampa, U. b.,
pupil. w
Mrs. Ettaf Mendenhall. Tampa, U,
3D.. teacher.
Il. r. AsSmith. Tampa, U. b., pastor
f H. E.Dwen, Lakeland, Methodist,
pupil.
George S. Lenfesty. Tampa, Pres
byterian, supt.
L. B. Mallard, Tampa, Presbyter-
ian. supt.
F. s. Milliken. Tempa. Presbyter-
ian. sec.
WI. Y. uchci, Sicon "<<tS'' 'S'
odist, s. s. officer.
Fred T. Barnett, Clearwater,
Methodist, s., teacher.
G.. A. Pierce, Tampa, Methodist,
s., pupil.
C. C. Burns, Tampa, Baptist, supt.
Lillian Parson, Tampa, Baptist. s.
S. Organization
Tom Bekle. Tampa, baptist,
teacher. ~
C. C. Burns. Jr., Tampa, Baptist,
teacher.
Miss Minnie Rolfe, Tampa, Bap-
tist, teacher
Mrs. Stevens. Tampa, Baptist
teacher.
Miss Francis Fortner@ To
Baptist, S. S. sec.
Miss Alice Fortner, TaS
tist, S,s,S.- Organ. X
Rev H A. Tucker
Presbyterian, pastor
Mrs. II. A. To. -
Presbyterian, tee -. s'sas
Miss Jennie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
HEARING ON NEWS
PRINT SITUATION
WILL Be HELD
ON DEC. u
(Bv Associated Press

Washington, Nov. "a the
federal trade commission announced
that a public hearing on the news
print situation would be held Dec
12. Invited manufacturers, jobbers,
newspaper publishers and any Others
interested are to appear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
VILLA IS ATTACKING
CHIHUAHUA CITY
(By Associated Press.)

FL Paso, Nov. 24.-Villa re-
newed his attacks on Chihuahua
City at nine o'clock this morning,
said message received in JuareZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24

Presbyterian, pupil.
DR.. A. w. Lamar, Clearwater,
Baptist, pastor,
E. R. Watson, Clearwater, Bap-
tist, deacon.
! Mrs, E. r. Watson, Clearwater,
Baptist, pupil.
" H. Wright. Tampa, Methodist.
pupil.
F. M. Baldwin, Tampa, Presby-
terian, officer
C. Rucker Adams. Lakeland. Meth
odist. Bible class.
j. M. Springfield. Lakeland, Bap-
tist, pastor.
Mrs. j. d. Lewis. Inverness. Cum
berland. teacher.
Rev. G. b. Waldron, Tampa, Con.
gregational. supt.
f. T. jackson. Orlando, Presby-
terian, teacher.
Miss Sarah Polk, Lakeland, Meth
odist, teacher
R. c. Weidler, Jacksonville. N. E..
field sec.
G. E. Davis, Taft. Methodist. supt.
Mrs. A. e. Grady. Clearwater.
Methodist, teacher.
Rev. n. F. veach, Lakeland,
Christian, pastor.
J. A. Miller. Clearwater. Pres
terian, supt.
Miss NJ Lenfester. Tampa.
terian, supt.
AsF. Purner. Tampa, ;,
president.
II. c. Gidden,
terian. supt.
Mrs. w. C. T
Methodist.
H. H. Ba,S
odist. past
Mrs,
Mstho<
M
h, As,
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
DAY NURSERY COMMITTEES.
Appointed By Board of Directors of
United Charities Association.

At the last meeting of the board Of
directors of the United Charities as
ISOLATION it was voted to appoint the
following committee to make arrange
ments for the day nursery which is to
be started soon: Henry T. Burr. Mrs.
G. c. Case, Gustave o. Cartier. DR.. L.
I. Mason. and E p. Chesbro. The
committee expects to visit day nurs-
cries in adjoining cities and plan for
well managed and modern nursery
where mothers may leave their small
children for a small sum to be fed
and cared for through the day, taking
them home at night when they return
from work The infants milk station
was discussed and the following COM
mittee appointed: DR.. c. E. Sim
monds, DR.. L. I. Mason, c. P. Rise
dorf, Miss Laura Chesbro and Mrs. D.
E. Taylor. A dental clinic was dis
cussed and it was vited to appropriate
small amount for this purpose. The
charity ball will be held in May and
arrangements are in the hands of the
finance and ways and means commit
tees. It was voted that Clark Burn
ham and Fred Sanderson be appointed
auditors for the association. And it
was also voted that the directors ex-
tend their appreciation to DIR. Heating
for the work he has done and recon-
mend his reappointment. The domes-
tic science classes which have been
held in the Natchaug school since last
October have been discontinued for
the summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
RerSonaIS.

Ernest Butler 80 Pearl street has
returned from a visit of several days
in New York.
Miss Millicent Barnes, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the pri-
waite hospital has recovered and has
returned to her home in New Britain.
The Ladies' prayer meeting of the
Baptist church was held at the home
Of Mrs. Williams. on Pearl street, on
Tuesday.
At st. PauTs Episcopal church Tues
day night the Lenten sermon was
preached by Rev. R. R. Graham, rec
tor of Christ church, Norwich.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
Of Calvary Baptist Mission was held
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
Mary Q. Bates. The meeting was led
by J. Clinton Watkins.
DR.. w. P. S. Heating. a lieutenant
in the sanitary corps of the First In
fantry, c. N. G.. was in Hartford on
| Tuesday night, attending a meeting OF
| the corps at the State arsenal.
The Good Cheer circle of the First
| Baptist church met with Mrs. w. F
| Rowley at 2S4 Prospect street Tues.
day evening. After the meering re-
freshments were served and a socia
! hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
CHANGE RECOMMENDED BY
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Senatorial District Conventions With
in Three Days of Town Caucus


Hartford. Conn, April 1.-THE state
central committee at its meeting this
afternoon voted TO recommend 4
change in the party rules concerning
Senatorial district delegates at con-
ventions so as to provide such con-
ventions shall be held within" three
days of the town caucuses. This is
to meet a condition which arose re-
Gently when the rule requiring that
district conventions should be held
three days after was difficult to
obey as a convenient meeting place
was not available on the third day.
a substitute committee on rules was
instructed to draft n change in rule
to that observation-disclosures chosen in
senatorial district conventions will 20
to the convention for ratification. The
ab-sentees at the meeting were E J
Lake Hartford; John d. Hall. Norwich
and II. ]. fitzpatrick, Putnam. Com
/ mitteemen who were represented by
proxies We're +. F. Hall for Senator
Klett Of New Britain; I. NJ Ullmar
for ]. Q. Tillman OF New Haven; W
| j. Larkin for w. G. Church, Water.
bury: w. II. Sandland for NJ. +. Per,
kinson, Waterbury: F II. ouintard foI
| z. E Grove, Norwalk, NJ. II. Kenealy
for L. J. Upper. Stamford.
The Brookfield contest went to tn
credentials committee. The name
/ from that own were those certified q
by the town chairman. Edgard II
Beers and James Lee. The contestant
were Clark Joyce and Henry G. Co
burn. The contest was over coucu
procedure.
There was no contest over seatin
Louis II. KATE in the Hartford delega
ton as S. ]. Carroll did not file
written protest in behalf OF Sanfor
| Freeman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
WILLIMANTIC

han, Montville, grade 6. Agnes q.
Sparks, Old Saybrook. grade 4. Al
Ian w. H. Sterry, Windham. grade 5.
Harriet NJ Sullivan, Windham, grade
4. Minda A. Tanner, Voluntown,
grade 4. Ola A. Tanner, Voluntown,
grade 8. c. Airline Thompson. Hamp-
ton, grade 8. Mildred E. Wells.
Windham, grade 6. Gala R. White,
Norwich, grade z. Glare c. ziegra,
Saybrook, grade l.. Ellen Boggemes,
Stonington, grade s. Amy S. Mark
ham. Chatham. grade 1. Myra e. Moi
fit, Lebanon, grade 2. May J. Murray,
East Hartford, grade 8.
In the commercial department the
students take turns in teaching the
class under the supervision Of Miss C..
Nulty, and Mr.. C. Jones, instructors.
This department is a new feature of
the school, having been established
last September, but has proven to be
one of the finest classes of the SCHOOL
The aim of the department is to train
teachers for high school teaching in
the state. AT present there are eigh,
students in the class, but next year
this number will be Increased to
probably about twenty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
FEW CONTESTS OVER DISTRICT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
J. n. Rorabaek, John 7. King, Charles
Hopkins Clark and Francis Maxwell
for Delegates at-Larse.

Hartford. Conn, April 1.-THE bus
mess of the convention tomorrow is
expected to be quickly disposed of.
Few contests over district delegates
to the Chicago convention are antici-
pated. The prevailing opinion seemed
to be that the four delegates at large
will be ]. H. RorabaclS, John t. King
of Bridgeport, Charles Hopkins Clark
of Hartford and Francis Maxwell of
Rockville. 1t had been thought that
c. F. Brooker of Ansonia would be
named but tonight some doubt was
expressed as to the presentation of
his name A prediction also made
was that John T. King would probably
succeed William F. Henney as ma
tional committeeman in event Of Mr.
Henney's declination to be reelected
For district delegates and their al
ternates there seemed to be many
candidates and selections awaited up
on meetings of the congressional dis
| trict delegates. Among New Haver
! county delegates it was thought thai
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
NEGLECTED. HIS HORSE.
Samuel Spector Finally Arrested For
Humane Society, Paying $500.

Samuel Spector of Mt Hope, Mans
field, was before Justice of the Peace
George H. Allen, of that town Tues
day morning charged with cruelty to
an animal in December of last year
The charge was that Spector did not
feed his horse regularly and overwork-
ed the animal so that it became thin
and emaciated. A complaint was
made to the Humane society at the
time aad a warrant was made out for
Spector's arrest. When it was to be
served Spector had left town. He re-
turned short time ago and was ar
res ed by Constable A. F. Rockwell on
T Tuesday morning. In court Spector
pleaded guilty and owing to his f.
0ancial condition a light fine of one
dollar and costs, amounting to $3.50
was imposed, which was paid. As-
torney S. B. Harvey prosecuted the
case for the Humane society.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

If Meriden presents no candidate the
district delegates recommended TO the
convention will be Colonel Ullman and
Former Governor :. Woodruff. Most
of the district selections will be made
in the morning at the congressional
district convention meetings. The
southern end of the Fifth district
Uitchfield) is favorable to Irving II.
Chase of Waterbury, while Mr.. Hotch-
kiss of Torrington, with Dudley Vail
Of Winsted as an alternate were
spoken of by delegates from the up
per end of the county.
The makeup of the new central COM
mittee has aroused interest, centering
chiefly on the contest in the Twelfth
O. Eaton of North Haven for many
years a member. In the Fourteenth
district Jacob d. Walter Of Cheshire
expected to again win out in a con-
| test.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

the United States army. He was
traced to St Louis, where there are
army barracks, and the police there
were wired to arrest him Word came
back Tuesday that the st. Louis au-
thorities were holding him for the
state police.
Crook was also known under the
name OF George Smith and IL was IN
der that name that he enlisted in the
army. His home is in Chester, Pa
and he came to the New London Y.
NJ. c. A. from there. He said he in
tended to make physical directors
work his life employment and he plan
ned to earn enough money TO take a
course in the training school At
Springfield. He was Of a quiet dis
position and made himself well liked
In his short stay. When he took
French leave simultaneously with the
disappearance OF the money there was
great surprise.
Crook is % years old. This Is said
to be the first shady deal IN which he
has ever been implicated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

William H. Hall. Fred D. Jordan,
Frank A. lockwood, L. ]. Storrs and
Henry r. Woodward. Following the
directors meeting the following Of
f1cers were chosen: President, Fred
d. Jordan; vice president, William H.
Hall; vice president, E. Frank Bug
bee; treasurer, H. w. Huber; secre-
tary, Arthur P. Ramshaw.
The annual statement of the condi-
ton Of the company shows that the
bank continues to grow and that its
total demand assets amount to 1884,
1862, while the total resources are
$57S,SS9.90. Tho commercial deposits
amount to $236,30S.5S, the savings
bank deposits to 1851, 457.36 and the
Christmas club to $2.4S5.30. This sur
plus and profits are $1S,796.26. The
| excess of assets over liabilities amount
to $72y59626.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
Most Stomach Remedies Are
Good Repeater"
Dyspeptics Get "PiII" Habit and Keep
1t UP. Stomach Should Be Made to
Act Naturally.

Any remedy that sells to the same
people over and over again is known
by the druggist as "a good repeater"
Many stomach remedies that are mere
~ artificial digestants of the ferment-
ing food in the stomach come in this
class. The people come back for more.
At first one pill gives prompt relief,
then as the stomach further weakens,
two or three pills are needed to end
distress, and the stomach demands
them after every meal.
Better and safer results are obtained
by using a remedy like Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets, which not only help the
stomach digest its food, but also work
TO tone and build up the stomach SC
that soon 1t can do its own work with
out pills or medicine.
M-o-na Is. harmless and while 1T may
not sell SO long or as fast to its users
as do stomach remedies that digest the
food alone, it is because 1T fixes VI
the average stomach so well in a few
weeks that medicine Is no longer need,
ed. Mi-o-na is made not merely to sell
but to make weak stomachs strong and
Lee & Osgood and other leading druf
| stores Sell It on guarantee of sue
EnHs=fillS nasnlts or m money! back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
PLAINFELO
Harold Mercer Has Birthday Party
Democratic Caucus to be Held Next
Week-PersonaI Items.

The navy recruiting station at New
London is issuing circulars to the
majority of the men of this place,
setting forth the advantages of en-
listing in the United States navy.
Party on Birthday.
party was held at the home of
Harold Mercer on 6S Lawton Heights
Monday evening in honor of his 14th
birthday. An enjoyable evening was
spent in playing games and with other
amusementS. Master Mercer was pre-
sented a fountain pen and billfold by
his young guests.
Following the games cake, coffee,
candy, soda and oranges were served.
Those present included: Nellie La
vim, Alice Sykes, Clara Sykes, Mil
dred Sykes, James Rulings, Ernest
Mercer, James Palliser, Mrs. Sarah
LAWN and Mrs. Robert Sykes.
Democratic Caucus.
A democratic caucus for the town
of Plainf1eld is to be held in Central
| Village Monday evening, April II, fol-
| the purpose of nominating delegates
| to the state convention to be held in
| New Haven May 9.
BreVities.
Peter Handf1eld was a visitor here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

would look out for the Mexican situa-
ton and it is understood that claims
amounting to millions of dollars will
some day be presented by those ma
tions to this government because we
assumed the privilege of preserving
order in Mexico and protecting the
property of aliens. This tragic record
of consistent inconsistency and fail
ure may qualify Mr.. Wilson for some
position but not for reelection to the
one he holds"
Foreign Policy BeIittIed.
Taking up Mr.. Wilson's foreign poll
icy Senator Mclean said: His grasp
of it had been different in detail Tut
on the whole less ENCOURAGING. 4"
Our Spartan president ana dictator,
fresh from his Napoleonic return from
Mexico, has demanded much and
threatened much but what has he
really said and done? Every farmer
knows that an empty wagon makes
more noise than a full one. especially
if the road is rough and stony"
American Rights Not Protected.
Senator Mclean reviewed Mr. Will
sons notes and actions from the time
| John Bassett Moore left the state de-
pertinent up till the very recent note
on submarine warfare. He said that
American rights had not been pro-
| tected nor American honor upheld
THE only belligerent merchantmen
| that Germany has neglected to tor
pedo have been those that were toe
| far away, and the only goods that
/ Great Britain has failed to consider
as contraband have been thase that
she did not want herself. The great
war in Europe has been carried or
in all it's barbaric details precisely as
1t would have been if the Office OF
president of the United States had
been vacant"
| No Sound Basis CT Diplomacy.
Senator Mclean claimed that tht
trouble with Mr.. Wilson's diplomacy
was that he stood upon no fixed OF
sound basis
In conclusion Senator Mclean pre-.
dicted that the republican party woulC
promise peace and prosperity.
New Britain Victory Announced.
The convention took kindly to thu
senator's announcement that Mayo
Quigley had been reelected in New
Britain by more than 1900.
Frequently during the speech Their
was both laughter and applause n
some quip which the senator express
ed at the expense of the democrats.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
IF FEVERIsH, BILIOUS, coNSTI-
PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE
AT ONCE

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ache-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fernlenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving it, because it never fails
to make their little 'insides'' clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cal
ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has d.
rections for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the bot
tie. Remember there are counterfeits
sold here, so surely look and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
E. w. HIGGINS MENTIONED
For Delegate from the Second Con-
gressional District.

Hartford, Conn, April 1.-THE Gre
dentials committee voted to seat
MeSsrs. Joyce and Coburn, the con-
testants in the BTooRfield case. rec
ognizing the caucus that nominated
them as the legal one.
Among possibilities as district dele
gates, the following names were men
toned: First Congressional, Senator
Klett, New Britain, G. p. Treadway
of Bristol, Mr.. Burrows of Manches-
ter: Second Congressional, Former
Congressman z. w. Higgins, Norwich:
Governor Frank Z. Weeks, Mid
dletown; Fourth Congressional,
Schuyler Merritt, Stamford.
Buckley and Kenealy Clerks.
Upon the conclusion of Senator Nc
Leans speech John Buckley and L. ].
kenealy, clerks of the house, were
made convention clerks on motion OF
J. 7. King of Bridgeport
The several convention committees
were then announced. That on reso-
buttons follows by districts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

George T. Crook. formerly assistant
physical director at the New London
Y. NJ. c. a, is under arrest at st.
Louis. Mo-, for theft from the assoc
citation. Lieut.. Theodore F. Downins
Of the state police force leaves here
Wednesday for St Louis to bring
Crook back for trial.
II is alleged that Crook stole siss
from the office Of the New London \
NJ. c. A. AS assistant to the physical
director he had access to the main Of
fee and II is charged took funds thai
were on deposit there.
Crook left the association hurried
". leaving no explanation As soor
as IL was found that funds were miss
ing suspicion at once attached TO hin
and the state police were called in
Lieutenant Downing and State Police.
man Jackson were put at work on thu
case. They soon learned that Crool
shortly after leaving had enlisted IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
FUN ERAL.
Miss Ada L. Beckwith,

The funeral of Miss Ada Louise
Beckwith We're held Tuesday AFTER
noon from her home on PSI Summit
street, Rev. w. D. Cavert, officiating.
During the service a trio composed of
Jennie Jordan and Charles Jordan of
this city, and Miss Thompson of
Taftville, sang. The bearers were Ho-
mer eager of NorVich, Elwood Wal
ker Of Manchester. John eager and
Charles Jordan of this city. Burial
was in the Willimantic cemetery. Ar
rangements We're in charge Of Under
taker Hiram n. Fem.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.
WiIimantic Trust Company Elects Of
ficers and Directors.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers and directors of the Wilt
mantle Trust company was held on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
directors room. The reports of the
treasurer, Mr.. H. w. Huber showed
condition. A dividend of four per
cent. was declared to the stockhold-
ers.
The directors chosen for. the COM
ing year ere: Charles w. Alpaugh,
e. Frank BUgbee, Charles Benton,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
NORMAL STUDENTS
TRANSFERRED
Pupils From Model School No,
Teaching in Different Grades.


The students of the Normal school
who are in training at the model
school have been transferred to diff
ferent grades. Those who have been
teaching in the lower grades have
been changed to the higher and those
of the higher grades to the lower
grades. This is to be give them ex-
perience in teaching both higher and
lower grades. The students teach all
grammar school subjects under the
supervision of trained teachers. This
training is of great advantage to
them and when they go out to teach
they are well qualified.
The list of students and the grades
they are teaching follow:
Elmer Ellsworth, Windham, grade B.
Mary Hayward, Ellington, grade Z.
Margaret NJ. Ivers, Chamtham, grade
S. Ruth c. Keller. Windham, grade
7. Anna J. McEval, Waterbury, grade
I. Jennie E. McVeigh, Norwich, grade
7. Gertrude I. Main. Preston, grade
3 Myra G. AIerwin, Old Saybrool1,
grade 2. Louise G. Plettenberg, KILL
ingworth, grade 1. Loretta A. Shee-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
Makes Money On Bad Roads.

The roads in and about the city are
in good condition now and automo-
biles are out in numbers. In the
country the roads are not so good,
particularly at Bolton Notch. One of
the farmers out there has done quite
business hauling cars out of the
mud with his pair of oxen. one day
maing fourteen dollars, and another
day eleven dollars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12

Monday EVENING" He was formerly
employed in the machine shop Of the
Lawton Mills company.
I. E. Johnson of Riverpoint, r. l.,
was in Plainfield yesterday.
E. GarreauX of Webster, Mass, was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Ovilas Charron was in Norwich last
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-12
Shakespeare Exercises at Normal
School,

At the general exercises held at the
Normal school Tuesday morning the
life and works of Shakespeare We're
discussed. Papers were read by diff
ferent students on the different plays
of the author. The programme was
very interesting and was ip charge or
Prof. Staebner.