davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
If. &opitcl.
Qnter itn0 Sudltcr.

gln cinenl Der lebten Slinitoge ia
Gen Wloino ga Groir unO ibr 8uter
in cinem ircunolihen Simmer ibrcS
neiicn gicip Sorfer @obnDoitIcs bcnl
5rii6itiid.
9lab lan9ent llmberiu1en 6attc
man enolic6 bic eitihciocnoe g2oDl
aetroiieii, iuoraui ole @rnri1tmI ocS
&ullies nit allcr SorJiolt mo
5bnalligfeit betricben wrrocn mar.
70 OdB iic 3ii 2lnfoig Der Nodjc Bat
len eiii3iehcn fonnen
o0u iiebit mii0e lwO angcgrilieu
ans, @dtcrbcn, lagte W}oino, ihut
balsntiittcrlid feline Gaiie icbmcr5eu
&ofiers reibcnO, Die cr nit Sorlicbc
tronf, lulo oen &orb nit ocnt iiiBcn
@ebdd, .Sebnit OH oicb etipa nod
imiern Sotelle6en ino Serrn 1ros.
boiDs (SeielliNaft 3iiriid2"
Ga Groir lonelte.
yglidt OoG, aino, mir icblt nidjtS.
Sd babe mir leBte giod]t 6ienlic1
icbledt gei1laien iuo meme gIofts
r6e fam ic9 nibt cntbeBren, ipie OH
meiBt"
nGS ging Sir bod lett ic gnf, ilno
OH bolt 10 lm9e iiicbt iiber 5bloi,
loiigfcit gcfluat mie oaniulS in
Bcters6urg ano ipdter in Horis.
pofientlicb fougen oie ic6redIihen,
inribigcu Gdc6te niht wicOcr ou~
aSegiitc. Us tommt uur bon ocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

Baltimore Club" CHARLES pnb
0laoiiou.5traBc.
Baltimore GountrD.GIub", SO.
lano.@orf.
Baltimore Motor gadt.GIub, "
am 6uBc Der 2ia6t-5troBe.
Baltimore YrcB.Glub,~ glr. 2t1,
0It.6aDctte. StraBe.
Baltimore yabt.gIub," Sort
DlcSenrp.
oGotboIic GLIB" Hr. 4o7, glOro
Gbarles.SirnBe.
~@otOnsOilIc Country Club" Ga.
tonspiIlc.
1GborcooI-GIub." SoparO- unO
5ranflin-StroBe.
pGitD Club, Sowaro- unO 6rant.
iin.StraBc.
uGito Club, i'm IS. Stodpcrf Ocs
Nuuicp-@ebailoe.
nGIooer.Glub,~ g2r, 1914, Dlaoi.
ion.g(Denue.
oGommontpeaIt6.GIub,~ Ger. IS,
@eIt-glort6 6.9lpenue.
nGoucorO-@Iub", glr. 10, gaorO,
@arep-StraBe.
Democratic Club" glr. 219, g..
2ibertr. .StrdBc.
eagles Club" MarpIanO Sbea.
tcr-@eb6iIOc.
oglfriOge SSor Slnting Club,
Charles -StroBen-9Ioenue.
nFot & Settle Club" GotonsDilIe.
n6loreitan Club" glr. 522, g1orO.
@6arles-StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

oos 9eocnfel ni6t i9wer, ga sic
peitaus 9r0bic Moiie OeS in 9ctro6t
fpmmcnocn S6midgolOcs cincn be.
ionocren aimlhucrt6 nic6t Bat
S9cun man bcoenft, ric oicl @olo.
pi0n0er IN Den &fonOIei1onitaltcn
5nn iuiacfdgrcn @oIomerth pcrfouit
mcroct 0cren 9lufaui Oum 0ur6
NdnOlcr criolat, mcnn man icrncr
6criidii@tigt in wic picl 5dlcn
0dnOler oic 9lotblagc cin5clncr aus.
6citct Die aus SMam iif ni6t an
oic ioliOcu 6ar6lcutc pcn0cn, Damn
fanu man iicb einc imgci61lc Dor,
itcaun1 Oa0on mahcr luic ic9ens-
rid auN nocb Der ct6iibcn 5citc bin
re porgci@logcnc Ginridtuag mir
Il, lbAroc
$50 Gin @itIc, iii uiM Gin 9gca
mo e5 fdnc pmGdJit ooroui an oaB
Die @cicbsbanf iiA sem B!onc ocncigt
5cigt unO in oic &rilflrg oer Sin.
5elheitcn cintritt.
Gas Oeuti1e Solf oaS i@on 10
0rrBe Gpf,r an Gu iulO @lut Qc-
5rr@t Bat rdrc iihcrlid bcreit, olc6
o'i 0iclcnI gcgc an Der Gr6o6ung
oes Gletna6cllauocs 0cr 9}a1s6unf
lno 0omit t,r wcitercl cucrgiidcu
@cfdmpiln9 miiercr 6oB. imo ucio.
erfiillten ,Scin0c in 0it imO @eIt
poa 9c0ciltcrung nlit5p1clfcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

trageu uuo sic gologefoBte 9riQc
imo 0cr gologerduoertc auciier, Sc
rcu 6ornten gan5 pcroltct ihO, Iiuo
aus Dem @e6rauh 10 gut pie poll.
itdnoig geidwimoeu. Gicicn N1ctall
idob, Der iebt 3eritrcut in 9Sripot
6ouiern rnbt imo eiuen g8crt6 Don
insgeionrmt pieIcu @liaioneu 6ot,
gilt es, fir Oos 9ieib nubbar 3u no-
c6en,
9tiAt icltcn 6ot ser Yeiiber lb
6is6er bon iol1em 3pecfIoien lnO
3inien ireiieuOeu Sdnuidgoloe nlir
ons Dem @riluoe ni@t trcuncn mol
len rucil nit i6m Gin gepiiier Grin.
ncrimeSpert6 pcrfuiipit i'll, otter
ipobl alcb ocs6ol6, neil CT fiirGtet,
6ci'm GerfoIrf bonn SGuoler ii6er-
uort6eiIt 5li merOen
9eioe 9coenfeH miirOen 6infdQig,
wenu er ieBt 5ur ariegs5eit ieiuem
@atcrlanOe nit Der Singo6e icineS
Gigcnt5ums cinen GienIt eripiele rno
Die @cpiB6cit bate, bon nnltlider
9tcllc ans, Die i'm Dor llcbcrbort9ei
lung icbiiBt, oeu oolcn NlctoQpcrt6
in 6oarcm @eloe ouSae5o6lt 5u CT
6oltcn. 1ds baarc @elO ipiclt ia in
icbigcr 3cit nibt mr bel ms,
iouOern ondj in nelltrolen bom&rieg
gar ni6t betroiienen SduOern Die
gcionmltc 2cbeuS6alttng 10 itdrf Der.
t6cliert it, einc nod 9roBere 9loac
ols 5l 6rieoens8eitcu. 60 miirocu
lid olio eigenes unO udterldnoiihes
eSutcrciic Oic @ano rciden.
9Aln miro scr, scr einen ioI9en
@ori6Iog 5lmi criten @}olc bort al
nnilbcupiuoli@c Sbmicrigfcitcn bel
ieiner 9lusiiibrimg oenteu. 9dm
OoB oeipiiic Shpieriofeiten borbon-
ocn iino, ioG nidt abgcleu9net mer-
oclt o6er iic peroen iib ii6eripiioen
laiicn. @enn ic6 Elm ocpr6gtcs, I'LL.
@oloitiid bcrge6e, 10 brau
dc idj nid5t SSudnIonn 3u iein Inn 81
miiien, mel6cn @crt1 es bat, pG6
rcno sic Dietannert1 sSeItitealng
6ei'm S6mudgolo inn 9lagemeincn
eincn Gu1mann erforoert. Sobcn
bic 5bnuditiide einen @olOltenpcl
10 fam iicb SeOermonn nit $iilfe ei.
ncr guten Usage bon i6rem 8ertb
CT &g. 6eingoIo glei6 27S4 0lorf)
ii6er5eugen. 8eblt 0icicr, 70 1T ie-
Der @olOmaarcn.5o 5obuann in Der
Gage, Den @ertb feit5uitel(en. lin
erldBGtb lit naeroings. ooB sic
gScrtbcrnhittelung ourd percioigtc
SadbcritGnoiee erfolgt 10 ooB ieoe
lln6erDort6eihing Oes 0ie S6ulf-
iocben einlieiernoen @u6lifums aus.
lit. @erlcn uno @oelItcine,
nit oenen oie S9mudltiide ge3icrt
mdren miir0en oil Den @igent6iimer
5uriidgege6en meroen.
9lub oos 9e0enfen, oaB onf oicie
@eiic @egenltdnoe pon llncricblidcm
arnihuert6 cinaclhmol5eu wcrOen
f0nnten, piiroc binidaig, mcnn ocn
&riiiingsItcllen Elm @uto6ter bciqc.
iellt miro, Der allf oieicm @e6ietc
ia@ocritduoig it, SIN ii6rigcu pieot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
NlnnSe. 2iebitnh[ inl C1rpaen.

Tiir6 oic ger6oftung OcS 9lcgcrS
9croD Scnr0, scr cine mcrt6uollc
9uIloo8ac. sic oos giacit6tm bon
@. y. @riiiiS, l}r. 1905, g9elt9on
pdle.StroBc, ill., an ooS biologilbc
9aboratoriml I'M o&o6nS SopfinS.
Soipital1 bcrfaufte, fam es 5itm @or-
idbein oaB ii6 in Baltimore oiele
@crionen oan1it bcfoIfcu Sluoe lmo
aobcu cin5ufdngeu mo oic oft t6eil-
meiie icbr pertb0ollcn G6icrc i'm
oSobnS Sopfins Soipital0 bcrfal-
fen 9}a6 0cn 9ln9o6ci cineS glgenten
Der 8bicridub-@cicIIic6of ioll cS in
Sii0 Baltimore oudb cincn 9illarO-
romi gc6cn, in Dem lic5 cine 9dn0c
oerinmnelt, Ocren Nlitglieocr Sunoc
rno aaBeu einiangcit oie Damn in ci-
mem Seller aili6eun5rt wcroen. Scf-
tcrs iollen Oann ein Suno un0 cine
Safe 5uiommcngcipcrrt pcr0cn
m16rcno pielc 3ui6aucr oem 9om-
pic 3miibcn Sen 6cioen 8bicrcn nit
@o9lluit 6eimo6ncn. Gic @ciibcr bon
Suuocn ino &aben gerictben Ourh
Die gemad6tcn @nt0cchingen III oroBc
9lnfreglng. Or. @eorge 8ii6cr, Gin
SolSsSpe5ialiit Scr 60 SluOc Bat
gic6t ser Soiinimg 9msornd, OaB oe
9}oli5ci in 3ufnit i6re @ilidtcu
eriiiat oud menn oos u5o6uS Sop-
fins SpInifnI" III prfrnd6t fnntnlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
grpmincntc Glnbs

o9IOocrtiiing Club" Ger. Is,
Soutb-StraBe.
n9lrieL 9ioping Club" 6errD Bar.
uQIriinoel Boot @lub,~ 5errp @or.
n2truuoel Club" gtr. 1000, 9ior0-
G6arless sStraBe.
o9llltomo6il Glub bon MnrDlano, "
Jlr. 70, @cIt.9it. 9iopal- -gtOenue.
Baltimore gltbletic-GIub," gir.
1892, gioro.G6orles.StraBc
Baltimore Gorintbian yoGt.
Club 6errD Bar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
ugsegeiniate ednaer uOn gaItimare.a Z
(@cgriinoet 1851

Sauptquartier. .@ermaaia-Mdn.
ner6or.Glubbaus," Ger. $50, g|orS.
SowarO.StroBe.
9Srdiiocnt ,ScnrD SbomaS, glr.
3t6, gSeitSorotoqa-S -StroBc.
Sobn u. aleiu, Girigent, g1r. 20t,
gloro'2inmooo-gloenu
@coroe SimneI6eber, proiofoai-
rcn0cr unO correiponoireuoer Sefre-
tdr, glr. 4t9, 8orreit-StroBe.
Scrmonn Nidlid, SdabmeiIler,
Jlr 7t3, @orner.Str1Be.
6inon5 Scfrctdr Gbos. &einhorot,
Scott inO Sonlburg-Stro6e.
@m 9. Siloehronot, 9i6Iiot6ctar,
y'r 2029, 5rcOerid-9Iocnue.
@boS. g}clt 9}r. 246, 93or6. Sutton
9locy @oriiber Ocs @1niif-Gomite's
u9lrion.@ciargoereiu,~
0Sdrmonie,~
0@crHania-MGnL
o6roblinn@
rGbaIia-@dnner6or,"
pYlo5art-M1nn
n@idenfron3,4
n@ernania 9unrtett,Glab,"
o@elooie,~
n@ebger-@ciougberein,"
MISUNDERSTANDING"
DSereiliistc glr6eitersSanoer pDn
Baltimore"
Satptquortier: glr. 2G29, 6reoa.
rid.gloenie.
Sobn g2ota GrdI0cnt, 0tr. 2O29.
goDO.Strnbe.
George 9. @oeblnon, Girigcut,
glr. 202S, 6airmornt-9lOemie.
&orl Sbcbeu, Sefret6r, Jlr. 3405
lSolter.9lOenue.
Granf 9orlcSfe, SdabmeiItcr, gtr.
2t0, Siio 6. StroBe.
nSo8iaIiitiidbe 2icoertafel," Sing.
itlmOe 0icuitua, 0ar. 2O29, 5reocrid.
glbenue.
o9lr6eiier 9ieoertofel,~ 9ocrIt.
4oint. Siugihmoe W1ittmob.
uQIr6eter @eiangoerein @inigfeit,
Springs Soae," Sinoliunoe 6rei-
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
oYGdcr- (SeIanoDerein."

Souptquortier: u9iiiffePs Soac,"
glr. tO3, g1oro-6reoerid- -StroBe, ic.
ocn SomItog 9l6euO, nit 9lusnabme
oes oritten Somitags i'm Ionat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

g@ermonia Gtub, y2r. 1902,
g3oro-Gb .StroBe.
n@crntonia Surnberein" SIR.
1916, -@onitroBe.
Union 2coouc.Glub," Nr. t05,
@eIt.S t.Soroto0a.Strab
0@orriion Goimtrp-GIub,~ Gar-
riion- itnO Solptborne-9loenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

u5pDtu ng Buupollll1M mltlatpy isge unga
ABA 15d nunDo 93lll5 l5Q 'nal5g5B Qnil 'n5iiDG
"a glapmlsB,inn taoa plninnd ipln on,Insg
'nodlo1toO noplp3I" no9 alg 'n1lnonnugj6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Kinder 5SEHrciSn
MACH FLETCHER'S

Q a 6 r. O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

6uuocnfricr 9lusweis h6cr ben stano ber
goome Wlntunl Spcich Of glmcrica," ppl1
baltimore, am 3t. DECEMBER 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gseriidlrrmnas. gImglueiie.
onr0 Oa9 gcriioeunao. Depariemcnl,

NunocnIrtcr YlEciucS iDcr bcie etnno Der
nStnr siic SnnraHcc 0u." pm Snitimofe
Wio., am 81. Sc5cm0cr 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17
HEALEY AND UHLIR TO I
ABOUT cABARETS

Police Chief HeaIey may be a re-
luctant witness before the judiciary
committee, which is going to con-
duct an investigation to find out why
fox trotteries and immoral cabarets
are not prosecuted by the city prose-
cutor
Judge Uhlir and Morals Inspector
Hanna will be other witnesses, but
willing ones. Judge Uhlir will tell of
the great number of girls who are
brought before him in morals court
and who testify about such institu-
tons as the Fox Trot club, which was
run by Harry NOR in his Hotel Nor
rison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17


Workers today served notice on
Pennsylvania operators they would
gain nothing by refusing to agree to
terms accepted by other states dele
gates.
DR.. HAlSELDEN SAYS HE WILL
PERFORM ABORTION
A doctor announced at a meeting
of the Chicago Medical society last
night that he was shortly going to
perform an abortion operation and
his hearers cheered him to the echo.
The physician who made the state
ment was DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden OF
Baby Bollinger fame. He has under
his care a woman of 20 who has
baby six months old and is expecting
another in five months. The husband
is a mental subnormal and the wife's
mother is in an insane asylum.
"The father is coming to me for
sterilization at his own request, said
Haiselden, land he wants his baby
boy sterilized, so that neither can
ever have Children
Il intend 10 perform an aDorClon
operation on the woman
There is not even radical wom-
ans club that will touch the subject
of birth control" said DR.. Anna
Blount. But statistics indicate that
scientific and intellectual men are
having smaller and smaller families.
The rich can learn how not to have
children by paying physician fee.
The wife of the poor ought to have
this knowledge, too"
GAS physicians" said DR.. Rachelle
Yarros, 1--WE are in position to know
that hundreds of children are born in
conditions, physical and moral, which
mean neglect, delinquency, vice and
crime.
eve refuse to perform an abortion,
but these women get relief some
IUbara regardless of Infection inVa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

cause the city has the right to fix
rates which the Bell company may
charge and these rates must be rea-
sonable, irrespective of what the Bell
company may or may not pay for all
or any part of its property.
"'In 1907 the automatic company
applied to the city for leave to sell
its plant to the Bell company, but the
application was refused. Since that
time the company has expended
more than $6,500,000, but the enter
prise has always been improbable.
when the automatic company's
franchise was granted it was of high
est importance that there should at
least be in existence a company Ca
pable of furnishing telephone service
to citizens if the Bell company and
the city failed to agree.
"The automatic company was a
club with which the city was able to
defend ITSELF The necessity for such
defense, however, has long since dis
appeared. The city has with the Bell
company probably the best contract
yet obtained from any public utility"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
EARTHEN WARE

4-quart size Brown and White Mottled Earthen Jugs-Saie Pricce 25c. Brown and White Notified Salt Boxes with Cover-Sale price 22c each. Yellow Mixing Bowls. in a set, ?, and 4-quart size-Saie price 33c a set.
 Brown and White F7ire-proof Baking Nappies-Sale price 10c each. Glazed Jardinieres, assorted color
 7-inch size-Sale price 39o
 S-inch size-Saie price 69c
 1O-inch size-SaIe price 98c Price Brothers English Jet Decorat- ed Tea Pots, assorted shapes and sizes
 4 cup sizeEsaIe price 49o
 cup size-SaIe price 55c
 cup size-Saie price 62c Barthen Brown Jars with Cover 2-quart size-SaIe price foc
 3-quart size-Sale price 12lRc
 4-quart size-SaIe price 15c l gallon Stone Jug-Sals price lie. We carry a good line of Pyrex Cook ing Glass, absolutely fre-prOOf and sanitary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
GLASS WARE

Colonial Glass Candle Sticks, ' and 8 inches high-Sale price 25c a pair. Glass Hand Lamps, complete-SaIe price 21c.
 Cut Glass Night Water Sets-sale price 29c a set.
 Cut Glass Water Sets, 3-pint Jug and Glasses-Saie price S1.69 set. 8-inch Cut Glass Berry Rowls-saIe price 9Gc.
 Decorated Thin Blown Plumbers Sale price 55c a dozen. Plain Thin Blown Table Glasses Safe price Sc each.
 Fluted Button Table Glasses-SaIe price 2c each.
 Graduated Measuring Cups-SaIe price 4c each.
 Perculator Tops-Sale price Sc each. Salt and Pepper Shakers price 3c-esch.
 Common Lamp Chimneys-
 4 size-Sale price 5c
 E size-Saie price 7c Glass Fish Globes or Berry Bowls with Cover
 1-pint size-SaIe price 1oc
 1-quart size-Saie price f5c
 2-quart size-SaIe price 19c Decorated Japanese China Tea Cups and Saucers, assorted patterns Sale price 10c a set.
 10-piece Decorated Toilet Set-Sale price $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

and interviewed Muzynski. Upon the request of Grand Juror Frederick P. King, who is prosecuting the case for the state, the case was continued until was fixed at $2,O0O, which Muzynski was unable to furnish.
 Muzynski formerly resided in WiIIi- mantle but of late has been living in Wauregan. Tuesday he went to Moos- up and entered LamoreaNs saloon about noon. He started an argument with the bartender and was elected from the place. Entering SEalisbury's s Hardware store, he attempted to pur- chase a revolver. but would not be sold one and left for Danielson where he was successful in his purpose. Return ing to Moosup late in the afternoon he at once entered the saloon and renew cd his argument. When he was told to leave the place he pulled his re- volver and shot at Lamoreux and hit him in the arm.
 HCSpOd was in the saloon at the time with the bartender. Pulling his coat over his head, Hospod declared that he did not want to be a witness to the shooting, WhereupOn Muzynslzi, whose knowledge of the English language is limited, turned on him and fired the bullet striking Hospod in the cheek. He then fled from the saloon but was pur- sued. A wild chase ended with Muzy- nski jumping in the river. only to be pulled out by a pursuer and placed un der arrest by Deputy Sheriff George R. BEven.
 Hospod was rushed to Backus hos pital where his condition has been re- Muzynski was continued in order to await developments in HOspod's con- ditian. Hospod formerly worked in the Lawton mills as 3. weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Columbus Night Meetings.

Court Plainfield, Independent Order of Foresters. held a special meeting in the St. Johns assomblage rooms last evening at which a number of new ca ndidates were initiated.
 Rev. F'r. J. J. Cabe of Jewett City and Rev. J. E. Mccarthy of Moosup, were the speakers at the All Hallows' K. of C. celebration Tn honor of O. lumbus.
 John and Cecil Bradford opened their hunting season well, returning with a dne lot of game.
 The canal walls, of the Lawton Mills corporation, are being rebuilt.
 Miss Flora Ironsides of Taftville was a recent caller with Plain7eld friends.
 Andrew Arsenault, of Baltic is visit ing Plainfield relatives.
 Stock companies will make their ap- pearance in Plainfield commencing next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
TRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Father Tells How Boy Was Restored
 to Health and Strength.


 We have always told the people of Norwich that Vino1 is a wonderful body builder for ailing children. Here is more proof of the fact:
 J. L. Albury of Miami, Fla. says: Our little boy was puny and cross from the time he was born, and we hardly knew how to handle him. When he was three years old he was weak and so cross we could hardly live with him and we could not get him to eat anything. A friend asked LIS to try Vinol. We did so and you should see the change it has made in him. He is now a goOd-natured, healthy youngster, ready to eat at any time, and we cannot praise Vinol enough" Vinol is especially efficient in build ing up puny weak, aiIing children, be- cause of the beef and cod liver pep tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates which it con tains, and as it is without oil or grease, children love to take it
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vfno1 is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,, in Danielson by the A. w. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES

Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths-SaIe ,Jrices & and 14c each.
 Turkey Feather Dusters-SaIe price 10c each.
 Dutch Cleanser-SaIa price Sc.
 Lux-SaIe price 7c. Sale price 20c.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, nickel plated, 3 in a set with handle and holder Sale price 95c a set.
 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers Sale price soc.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Holders-saIe price 7c each.
 Alaska Cold Handle Stove PoIzers- Sale price 5c each.
 3-in-1 Shoe Polish-Sale price Sc box. Ing Roasters-Sale price $1.1.o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

Rayo Lamps, nickel plated, complete Electric Portable Lamps-SaIe prices $3.98 and $5.69.
 No. 21 Galvanized Wash Tubs with Wringer attachment-Sale price 6oc, No. P Galvanized Wash Tubs with Wringer atIachment-SaIe price 79c. 12-qUart size Galvanized Water Fails Sale price 23c.
 14-quart Galvanized Water PaiIs- Sale pricce 27c.
 Cleanup Point
 Half pint size-SaIe price 12c.
 Pint size-SaIe price 22c.
 Quart size-Sale price 45e. Retipned Wire Garment Hangers Sale price Sc each.
 Heavy Wire Jelly Strainers-SaIe price gle.
 Universal Bread Mixer, four-loaf size-SaIe pricce $1.e9.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Bad Husband Worries Wife.

Edward Nolan who was released from the coufty jail Wednesday was brought before the court on the com plaint of his wife who stated that she needed his aid but. could not stand his abust. A sentence of thirty days in jail was imposed but this was suspend ed and he was put on three months probation. As Nolan was somewhat under the influence of liquor at the time he appeared in court he was held in the police station until his condition tmproFed to some extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
COLCHESTER
Supt. Richard Storrs Shows Boys Club Exhibit at SprinefieId-Craein Family Leaves For New York.

Richard Storrs returned Wednes- day evening from Springfield, Mass, where he has been attending the Ma tiona1 Dairy convention. He had with linn an exhibit of the Colchester Boys club, consisting of corn, potatoes, can- ned goods, etc.
 Mrs. Lucius c. Brown and Mrs. Ed gar A. Carver were recent visitors in Middletown.
 A few from town went to Stafford Springs to attend the fair.
 F. II. Bartlett of New Haven was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Cut This out-It Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co.,. Chicago H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley Kidney Pills. for lame back, bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, fro lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism. bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biHousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
OBITUARY
CharIes Storey

Word has been received in Williman- tic of the death of Charles Storey at his home in Greenbush. N. Y, after an illness of nearly six weeks. MT. Storey spent considerable time in this city some time ago. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Fenton and Mrs. George Moon, both of this city. The two. daughters ac- companied by J. H. Gray, a son-in- law of the deceased, left for Greenbush on Thursday.
 John B. Brown.
 The death of John B. Brown occur red at the Tilden home in Morrow on Wednesday night after a short illness. MT. Brown wa sborn in Andover in 1925. He is survived by several nieces.
 At Springfield Dairy Show.
 Harry P. Chesbro of Scotland is in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
ENAMEL WARE

Four-coated Blue and White Enamel Ware
 9-pint Tea or Coffee PotsSaIe price 40c.
 4-pint Tea or Coffee Pots-saIe price 45c.
 5-pint Tea or Coffee Pots--SaIe price Soc.
 14-quart size Dish Pans-saIe price 5sc.
 17-quart size Dish Pans-Sale price eee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
SPECIALS IN WOODEN WARE

Oval Clothes Baskets-SaIe prices S9c, esc and $1.1o.
 16-inch Round Willow Office Bask- ets-Sale price 59c.
 Atwood Garment Hangers, shaped neck-SaIe price 5c.
 Smiths 1O-arm Wall Clothes Dryer Sale price acc.
 Smiths 1O-arm Adjustable Wall Clothes Dryer-Sale price 79c. Large Size Glass WasLboard-SaIe price 34c.
 Folding Ironing Table, five feet long Sale price $1.10.
 Five dozen Maple Clothes Pins Sale price Sc a box.
 No. Little Jewel Floor Broom-SaIe price 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Brief Mention.

John Anderson of Manchester is spending some time in Willimantic as the guest of friends.
 Miss Katherine Lynch has returned to her home in Windham after spend in gthe summer in the Adirondacks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Frost have sold their farm in Andover and intend to return to their home in Gloucester, Mass.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has received an invitation from Mayor Haggerty of Hartford to be present III the reviewing stand in the capitol city Saturday when the Connecticut troops pass in review.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Carroll Given Another chance

Frank Carroll was before the police court Thursday morning on the charge of intoxication to which he pleaded guilty. The accused stated that this was the first time in three years that he had been arrested for the charge and with this statement in mind the court continued his case for two weeks At the end of this time his case will be nolled on payment of costs if he behaves himself
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13

old prices 1oc.
 Sx10 Ash Frame Mirrors-SaIe price 15c. 25c. eso.