davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Ger. u1le6rr1abidtn.

Ser burd Stur5 t0Dli9 perdnz
gillette oeutlde Dberleutllamt Srnz
l1elmann 5s1dnete lib nad) Dem urs
tell leiner GameraDen Dor allem ourtbs
leine grpbe NtuDe aus. Gr i@ien sill
yJiann p9ne yierpen gu 1eln. yitd)ts
toltlte ibn aus Der Talung bringtn,
penn er fem 3tel 9erunDeM battle.
Sbne %norlDarts Doer rietlparts au
lqauell, nor ,eri nu Don Dem ei,enl
0ebansen oes Samples in Der lutl
%peieelt, lpenn CT ,inen 8esner. por llp
!jutte. Ser rMoler BON 2ille", ME
ibR Die Jran5olen, uno @usldn0er
ltannten, bate IN ieiner-Art Der Nuttz,
logo wtrtli9 etipas pun einem MOz
Ter. Die majeltdtethe ytube, mitaoer
er zen &f Dur9!ubrte, madte aut
uue 3ulhauer lelner erfolgreideh
AampIr erlen groben ginoruu. Mnz
oere yn9ldnDer nannten tim ben
rlleberbaDitt". 9ieien Namen batz
ten tie thm tpegen lelner belpnbeuen
Mrt, gu nurbeiten" 9egeben. SSn Der
u9ailp Wtatl" ipar eilmal Elm MuIiag
DON elnem englil4en Jlteger erl9ie=
nen, in benz bic belonoere Mrt. Sm=
melmanns genau be16r1eben lpar.
Smmelmann itles por Dem Tampfe
sr1t gu groBen 9Oben auf. UNI porber
Dos r&tfelo" in Der 2uft seaau
tennen gu lernen. Damn ltiir5te er
IiA faft itetl, pte ein 9abi9t, auf
Ieinen Jeinb unb erleoigte i'm. 9ie
gisenfdaft Der beutIden aampfflugz
5euge, in iteilem Jlu9e gana plDb!i9
bsrab3ufallen, bot, pie Der @rbuuer
bie1er Jlug3euge jInsit in elmer I'M
t%erreoung ertlarte, f6on oft gu Der
lali9en M%uffanung Der @egner
Deutf9lonos geTiibrt, BOB .es ibnen
g%elungen lei, ein 5lus5eus gu .Dernid@
ten, neil lie es in raienbem @teil=
fluse, Der einem Stur3 dbnli9 fiebt,
Rernieoergeben faben.
8iefer Steilitur3 tpar Der 8eeinn
beg Samples Smmelmanls. 60
uabm er ben aaapf oft nit 5pei
unb mebr gesnern auf. @obalb
feinolihe 5lieger semelbet ipuroen.
iticg er auf. 3uerit beobahtete CT lie
u1lo fiibrte bonn Die @ntideibuns
berbei. @inmal, als er fem 1e9|tes
S!ug5eus abfdph fab er 3ipet engli<
l4e 5lug5euge, &fflus3euge nit
| bret Maidinen9etpebren. auf 3pei
oeuti6e Jlieeer Sage MAIDEN. @r
bottle li6 in srobe SDben emporsez
Ibraubt, iooab. er BON benz .Teinbe
nidt geieten iperben tpnnte. .pl0bz
lid itteb er binab unb fam iofort
nit Dem englii4en Rampffllle3eus
ms Nineen. '96on nod guna fllroer
3eit NOR Der Musgang oes 5reffsrs
ent19ieeen, uno Der englilde Mpz
parat liir5te 9inab. ,Ssmmelmaf.n
tpar Der tiiblite Yere1ner aIer M0ez
lihteiten. 9arunl bate er aud 81,
groBen Grfolee. Mus1idtslole Inter
%ne1rungen rei3ten i'm. nidt, oa ct
tets Ieiner pidltiaen Mufglbe einse=
r.at mar, bas ibm onpertraute Slug
3eig gum woblr bes eisenen 9eerea
ju perfpenoen. Dicfes grpbe.pfli9t=
aeFiiN leitete ieia sunses 2eben, bas
sr bis gum 9oor setreu ieinem Wa=
t%erlanoe, gelpiomet botte. Smmel=
mann ipar iibrigens, mas intereHteren
pirb. jebem M~ltobcIeel;ub Jeino, bu
er ibn in Der Musiibuna ieinsr Yflid).
ten, ipie ct iie peritanb. b.ab. Der @r=
fitluns aud Der :ebten Mufgube, BAIT.
9inbern tonnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
@etterberidlt.
@ h n aton, 21. Muall

@aib II . II, q. Ml19llit.
Sir Soma: 9ienstag iho11es @etter
uno fiiblcr; Mittmo6 idones @et=
ter nno mirmer i'm norblide1l
Stoatstheile.
Sai1lois: 9icnstag tbeilpeiie
bem0lft ullo 1nogliderlpeiie ortlid)e
@cmitteridalter; fiibler i'm MORO
liden ln1b meltli6en Staatstbeile;
Mittlpod: allgcmein idones @ete
ter unD fiibler.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Gas fit sic r9eab eea".
9as Mbfonol, oas bon sen @asre

S1s WDTQIIDL UQ5 DOH Dtlt WnsItlz
tungett Ser 8eop1es' eight Company
tropft, iol iebt in Sic u9ea6 Sea"
OIL Ser @eltieite Ser &egierungsbrii-
cfe, oem Sdmer5ensfin6 Ser Staot
9abenport llrb Der 2ebee &ommiIt=
on gegoiien meroen. Muf 6iele @ciic
ioll ser ird)edlide @eruh bermieben
mcroen, Ser ous Ser .Deab Sea-
nusitromt. ssSlt Council Bluffs lit Elm
abnlider Geriud) atgeblib nit gro
Benz grfolg genladt moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Scr. aritg.
(S%ortiebuns bon Ser 1. @eite.)

lenben 9atrouiIen in Ser 8idtung auf
&ulpala 5u.
vsStn @ebiet BEG gtrl1ma beiehte Ser
Seitb Sic srie6iiden Sorts 2iie uro
Starbiifa, auf Dem redten l1fer, nnb
'einise Sruppeu riidten bis nabe an Sen
Slub bor.
.8eitlid bon Ser @trl1ma nl1rba1
bnlgariide &ngrtffe sesen 9lroi Maz
nion bur6 infer Se1er gum gtilitarto
9ebradt. 8eim 9oiranzgee 1dlllsen
britilde Srllppen blllsarilde Ingrifie
sesen 9ooeeli 5uriid. Mltf Sem ipeit t.
liben liter BEG @aroar NOR Siemlid
beftise Mrti1erietbatisfeit, beionbers
BEL Maiabai.
ISM @ebiet iiiSIid bon Monoitir
bm1ern Sic Sample an Sen 3usdnsen
5n 8anica sfuilden lerbilder @orbut
inns bulsarilden Sruppen, melde bon
Sorina aus borgeben, fort"
@as2onbpn meIbet.
2pnbpn, 81. Sing. Ser gelferu
Mbenb in 2pnbon bon Ser Suloniti=
Srpnt oltssegebens amtlid)e 8eridt
lautet tpie fpl9t:
ul1niere Sruppen baben lid on eli
tier 2inie neitlid llnb norplid bon
geferli unb Gibemli lu1b liiblid BON
9plo55eli peridan5t, mo lie @e9enm1z
9riffe berluitreid fir Sen Seino abz
ldlusen. @eioerleitise @rtilcrietbdtisz
felt oa1ert fort.
Sin Ser gtruma< 5ront ltanb un=
iere &aoallerie am Sonntag NIT Sem
fSeinb i'm @ebiet bon 8arafli in Ser
tbinbung. Seinblihc Slieaer iarfen
NIT 9erinsem grfpls @omben auf Sc
nifoi, @apalanci unb @ugnei."
Sic amp bei 30 onatir,
@aris, 30. aug. gcridte aus
.Salonifi 5eiseu. baB Ser ollgcmcine
aampf, melder am Sreitag begann,
an elmer aussebebnten Sront bon Slo<
.rina bei Mona1tir big gum Strumaz
SluB, fortbauert. Sizes lit cine NM
rc9elmabis uerlaufen0e 2inic bon 100
Meilcu 2dnse. General Sarrail leiz
tct Die gcmeinlamen Sperationen Ser
Iliirten; @eneral Gorbonnier ltebt all
ber Spibe Ser Sransoien.
(8eutl6e unb 8uIgaren
brin9en gesen Salonifi
Dot.
8erlin, 81. Ml1suit (iiber 2onz
oon). Sic beutlden n1b bulsarilden
5ruppen, melde om peltliden gnbe
Der galfanfront Sic Sfienlipc oufsez
npmmen baben, bringen in @riedenz
lano por. Gu bela9t beute Die @nfiinz
bisuns Ser oberiten beutiden @eeresz
l%eitung. Sic baben mcitere BON Sen
Serben belebte gtellunsen erpbert nn1
ale Ingriffe 81 beren @iebergeminz
nuns abeidlaeen.
IStalicnii6e gruppcn il
Salpnifi gclanbet.
&aris, 21. Mllguit q l1br 1C
Nadm.) Nad elmer aug Salpnifi al
Sic @abas gsentur Gebr sipeifelbaft'
Guelle. Mnm. 5. 8eb.) einsetroffenet
9epcide bat in Salonifi Sic Ausidif:
fung bcr BORT Sur Gee (um Sen Sc:
lepones berrm?) einsetroffcuen ito:
lieniiden Sruppen b%e9ounen. gfnd
@erloilen ber sdiffe sp9c1 Sic Sta
%liener, Muliffapcllcn Ser Aaiirten al
Ser Spite, bur6 bas Eager BET Galo
nifi. sic murben bon Ser @epDlferlln,
(???) NIT geaeiitcrllng bcgriiBt.
I9ie gbei1nabme itaIicni
der ruppenam GaIfanz
fclb5n9 bring STATEN
aud NIT 9cutid lanb
in &riegs5ni It anb.
Sic Sbeilnabme italicnildcr Srrp
pen .an S%elosuse auf Dem golfa1
brinet Stalien a1dl nit 9euti6lanb il
bireftcn &riees5ultanp. 9enn Sc
bprtiee Selbsn9 miro bon 9eutidlan
(@eneralfelbmarldaa bon Madenlen
geleitet nnb beutide Sruppen nebme
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Andresen's Auto Express.

@epad ',nnb Nadete transportirt.
!, 8ir transportiren irgenb ettpas in
Den Srizgities. &aide Mblieferling
llt1o prompter '9ienit garantirt.
600 @eft @ierte strafe, Sci. 2O92.
9apcnport, Soua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Mttsetatn ftlr
artettspldpe, Berfalfe, 8erluke.

Mpbnnngen etc.
N 0teier @ubrit tperoen fir einen Eua
bic gu elmer @o@e gu ben na6folaens
Den Naten tnierirt: Bis 3u bier 2eiIea
oOer beren @aum Soc. iiber bier unb
bug gu dGt Seilen $1.OO. Seine Nus
5et9e miro fir tpeniger ais soc auges
tlon1rter1.
Sir gtenengef11de' tpriirb BET eth. bis
ifedsmaliser Sniertion 2be bersdnet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
@ilbeln, Rot

@ilbeltt Rot
om 1ontas, benz 81. Mugnlt, gsndsmit<
tagsanm l l1br 30 .W9in. nod Iangem
idiperen 2eioen i'm Mlter BON rs Sab
rem. 8 Monaten! ut1b "a Tagen ianft
entidlafen lit.
Sic 3eit BEG 2eibenbesangniKes
piro fpater befannt semadt perben.
Inn titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbes
triibten @interbliebenen:
German &Df,
Srau slnsnita Sid, seb. aoB, in
&nlcott. ,Sa.,
Guitar &oR in California,
Srau Clara Sid, geb. &ob, &inber,
ncbit S6ipieserfinbern lns4
Gertpanoten.
mb.baip aa6t 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

50 $. Iide bon muscatine bielt
lid iiber Somrtag IN Davenport 5l
8eiuh a1f.
Sri. Matbiloa Sanien, SEQ.
800 @arren StraBe, reiite nit Ser
tpanoten nad Burlington, Sa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Stint MGnncr fir sic 8nnocsarmec.

Die naditebe1toen flint MGnner lie
ben iib in Ser 9anenporter &efrl1ti=
rlngsltation fir SEN 9ienlt in Set
9mnOesarmee anlperben: Gbiletl1s S.
Gorfe bon Sterling, ssls., unb 2ap=
renee @iniams BON &od SAILS, Sus.,
fir sic S%nfanterie. - &c. 6. Clifton,
Davenport, 5elo Mrtiaerie ino 2a=
cp 6. garls, bon Burlington, SSa.,
sur Mrtillerie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
- sseesa4
Nln3eisen.


8reunben Uni, Befannten biern1it
Die tranrige Nadri6t. bab infer Iie<
Der gdter, S6ipiegermter uuo @roB<
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

Gin sutes m1blirtes 8immer gu
bermietben. Inter 80" in Office Ser
9emofrat". "a 17,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

gerlanst: @eldidtes @dsibdentl Fir
allsemeine @alsarbeit. in cii,er arnues
Irifaniiden Camille bon brei gerionen,
no 9eMti6 gelprnden tpiro. @ebalt
500. Sci. 9ap. 178. SOB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

gerlanst: 3liberldlliger Seissr.
@1lter Qpbn nest 33im,ner. Nad)s,ls
.tra9en BET tSerm g.. 8eterienS @efr..
ISnrnbale. u. %. 1W
Is Gim gargair,. gu berfaufen: Sai1ts
mt ~ 8Stnlmert1. 8et II. GtraBc.
gan5 mooern::. Seine 2nt. @unn fit.
$4,000 gefaift lperben. .@inen 8Iod
i5ur. S%traBenbagn. Nnbe Dem @es
iddftstbeil. Sci. 5635. 22,1@
e@erlatat: 8auepnSe Grrbeit FIR
Meanttll1o Elm eininnntiBes 8ferb I'M
nenen s@itp sAgorefitrD ggebprttnent.MaWe
Ealtfra9en SIS. @arnes..9gitb SaI.
1919
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

-@af@e ,1rtb fnlibere 2ieferine ale
ler art eei@dftli9er uno pribater
Drldiu@en al ben Hie0rtsfte1 Rretfen.
/ atst. 9rnferet .bes Ser 1euaSsret1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
WEDDINGS
Dwyer-FoIey,


 We9nesday morning in St. Patrick,s church, Monson, Miss Isabel A. Fo- ley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cor nelius w. Foley of North Monscn. be- came the bride of George w. Dvver son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Dwyer of Rockville, Conn. The ceremony look place at 10 o'clock and was per- IEormed by Rev. Thomas O,Keefe, rec tor or the church. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Hannah E. Foley of Monson, and the best man was Charles R. Griffin of Lowell. The TWO -ushers were Henry w, Foley of Palmer and Frank J. Foley of Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, brothers Of the bride.
 As the organist of the church. Mrs. Thomas Heffernan. played the open ing bars Of the Lohengrin wedding church. ---e
 MT. Dwyer was born in Versailles. Yonns but received his education in the Monson public schools and Low ell high school. He is at present the western representative for a New York firm.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwyer have left for an extended wedding trip through the middle west, and will be at home af- ter Oct. l, in Chicago, Ill.,.
 Durham Jones.
 Alburty Dunham of South Monson and Miss Mary Anna Jones of New Market, Va, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Unfversalist church in Monson, Wednesday morn Ing at o'clock. Rev. Abram Conk- lin, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony They were attended by George Durham. brother of the groom as best man. and Miss Bertha
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

bs paid fuz the land and they petition the superior court to appoimt a corn- I1lttee o1 three disinterested persons to visit the site and determine the price to Dc pafd for the a1d
 AsIss ranaaos of S7,0ao
 An action Tor damages of $7.o0o has been brought by John Potter of Gras- Wo1u, trumbee ef the will of the late Auseline Potter of Griswoltf. arafnst Hadley Potter of Norwich, adn1iliistra- : tor of the estate of Frank Potter. The complaint states that March II 1888 Frank Potter Albert L. Potter and Caleb F. Potter made and delivered their pronaisSory note for $2, 800 to Augeline Potter payable to her on demand. Angeline Potter died tes- tate on october 2, 1898. At the time of her death the note was owned by her and has never been paid.
 Frank Potter died intestate March, 1915, and Hadley Potter was appoint ed admin trator of the estate of Frank Potter The administrator dis- allowed the plafntiffss claim for pay tnent on the note.
 A second count is brought against Albert L. Potter & Co. for payment on q profnissory note for S2s580, dated Feb. 12 1898 and payable on demand to Angelfne Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
SUES TROLLEY COlII PAllY FOR SI .OOO
Charles M Geisthardt of Prestron Claims EIs Wa Pe1h nsniy Injured n Aeeident on Feb. 16sh Wa Diving Automobile Aesoss Riatsrs Crossing When Struck by NoFWish and Wests1ly Csr.
uau

An action for damages ok S15, 5,0o0 has been brought against the Nor Wicn and Nvesteriy Traction co, by Charles 1E. Geisthardt of Preston for ffiJuries sustained bv tf1s pialntffg on Feb. f6, 1916 About zss0 O. M On fhaG day the pIa7ntfH was travelling in his automohile on the highway in Preston leading across Fighters Crossing As the machine was passing over the track a Nor- wich and Westerly trolley car struck tho auto and ft was thrown with great force against the waiting room ae the crossing. The plaintiff was severely and permanently injured Three of his ribs were broken, his right arm and shoulder and his right band and side were severely wrench Cd. The automobile was wrecked
 State Wants Preston Land. Tha state Of Connecticut has brought action against Charles H. Wheeler Of Norwich for possession Of q tract of land owned by the defend aut in Preston and which the trus- tees of the Norwich State Hospital deem necessary for an addition to the site Of the institution.
 The trustees are unable to agree with the owner as to the amount to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
WAS ABOARD EI-L HATED
 BRITISH STEAMER
George F. M. Thompson Was En-
 pIoyed as Fireman on Southaarth

George H. M. Thompson of New London was member of the crew Of the Ill fated British steamer South garth which is reported by Lloyds aa being sunk while running from Eng land to France. The report Of tha sinking of the steamer is very rnea.- gre merely stating that she was sunk and that 20 members of her crew were picked up.
 New London about two years ago and went to England where he has been engaged during that time as a fire man in the ~transport service. Two weeks ago his brother Eugene re- cetved a letter which said that George was to ship on the Southgarth and go to France and at the conclu- sion of the trip was to take the first steamer for New York to return home
 There has been no definite report received of those lost in the disaster the only news received being the As- sociated Press dispatch. The letter two weeks ago was the last cor1n1lI- nication received from MT. Thompson. some little concern is felt for his safety as being a fireman he was in all probability in the hold of tha steamer at the tirneI of the sinking and would therefore have little chance oK getting away safely
 George Thompson was 32 years old and unmarried. He has a mother. Alrs. Adella Thompson, widow of George H. M. Thompson, living at 38 Biydenburg avenue; three sbrothers Eugene, Robert and Arthur, all ern- ployed in New London, a sister. Mrs. Wraght living in New London, a sis- ger, Mrs. William Schofeld living in Massachusetts, and sister. Miss Grace Thompson, wha is teaching school in Utica, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
MILLER HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT.
WiIIimantic Man Bound Over on
 Charge of Forgery.

John Miller, who claims WilIiman- tic as his home. was arrested Tuesday by Officer James Gaffney in New London on charge of forgery, the complaint being made by James Da- vidson and in the New London city police court Wednesday morning was bound over for trial in the superior court by Judge Colt. Bonds were fixed at $500 which the accused was unable to furnish and went to jail.
 A check for $S.80 was given Miller by Mir. Davidson made out to WiI- liam P. Chappell. Miller is charged with having forged the name of MT. ChappeH and cashed the check. The man was arrested in Bradley street Tuesday.
 In court at New London Wednesday morning MT. Davidson was the onIy witness called by Prosecuting Attor- ney Daniel c. Cronin Miller was not represented b-7 counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
YOUNG SOLDIER HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Private Earl Kelley Bound Over On
 Charge of indecent Assault.

Private Earl Kelley of the Twelfth Co, stationed at Fort H. c. WrilSht. was bound over under bonds of s1. .0Oo TOT trial in the superior court by Judge William B. Colt in the Nst', London police court Wednesday morn ing, charged with indecent assault On Ernest Reed. II years old.
 Kelley was arrested last Friday night and was presented in court on Saturday morning. He is only 19 years of age and being a minor Pro bation Officer Mansfield was appointed guartf an ad Item.
 AtIsrney Clayton B. Smith repre sented the accused and entered a de- murTer which was overruled by the court.
 The charge against Kelley was made oy the parents of the boy and the latter's father and two of his sisters were in court to testify against the soldier. He was unable to procure bonds and went to jail to await, trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
PLANS FOR PAGEANT
 ARE WELI ALONG
Fair Weather Is All That Is Required
 for Sueeeus Of Affair

Fair weather on Friday is now the only thing to be deHirna for ffa eynrr1 AlaAnlfE Shakespeare Paweaut aB fias plans are all coming out well said .q1s 0ns oL lne committee members on
 Ihose who are t6 perform in inc different scenes have been rei,earsifiss Dy tnemselves and with the coaches sh1Wlng how much in earnest eafsl1 one is to have this aifair worthy of generous public spirit met with af every turn. There has been rio thought of self
 If all goes well in the preparatiens Norwich shall have the honor of be. 1ag me only city i'm Gopnecticut pageant this year on 50 ists=e. B. ee.ale.
 Too much praise cannot be give; 70 O2laS Dodge for all the work ne has done in having the stage made. ae mas superintended every part Of sne arrangement deeoration ana set the effect may be worthy df the per-
 Provision will be nnssde for erfar... Ing the Academy grounds with alfff5a SO there will be no blockIng the way, and also for leaving them darirIa ffia afteAaooh and eveTinR. Tha FSnv scouts are going to help at varioEs parts of the grounds.
 There has been great demand for tickets but there will De room for aIi. Eaose not now provided with tfcksts VIII pc able to buy them at the eafs. The boxes, so called, are sold fii groups of i've at dollar for each person. Next to these are foyvs If seats reserved for sevedty-f7ve ee5,fs each. No seats are num6ereds hut 4 person having q ticket for seventy sHVe cent seat may take a seat af1v. where in that section. The I1eSt roSs,s; are reserved in the same way for tne nTtY cent seats. General sduissaion IS tf11rty-five cents but does not en-s title one to q seat. School children cents.
 The performance, with a few ex- ceptions, will be the same in tf1e af- ternoon and evening Lfbreftos giving the scenes from the plays, the songs. canoes and names of those taking part will be for sale. No other 6ro- grams will be provided. Those win be in an attractive form, desirable for nementos of the occasion.
 Howe o0iSe
 Refreshment corn1nittee-aiss Bea- trlee Sharp, Miss Sadie Bowman. Miss Phebe Brewster, Miss Marguerite Wulf and Miss Alice Brewer.
 Music committee-Miss Hannah GTowel Mrs. William H. Allen, Miss .. Lighting the Grounds-Lou4s Wal
 Mistress of the robes-Miss. Maud Buckingham, assisted by Mrs. William CrandalL Mrs. w. w. Leonard. Miss Marion F. Pewelson and Mrs. RoIIfn F. Jones.
 shepherdeases. who will also act as ushers, are Miss Ruth Hamilton. Miss Helen Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth PuI- len, Miss Katharine Brown Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss Henrietta Bi5- well, Mss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. Over
 Chair eommittee-Nffss FFenriet+z BidweIl; distribution Of tickets. Miss
 -------------S-- -----------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
TO DEDICATE SOLDIERS
 MONUMENT TO-DAY
Was Erected By Perkins Pest in Men-
 ory of the Soldier Dead.

The imposing monument erected by Perkins post c. A. R.. in Cedar Grove cemetery. New London. to the memory of the soldier dead will be dedicated this afternoon as part of uae Memorial day exercises The monument was erected several months ago, but the formal dedication was reserved for Memorial day, held to be the apprCpri- ate moment for the event.
 The cost of the monument was something more than s2,000 The lot upon which it rests has for some time been in the possession of Perkins post the post purchasing the lot as a burial field for old soldiers who died with out friends or funds Perkins post provided this burial place so that no old soldier might find a paupers grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
NoANK SHEPARD SOLD. Robert Palmer 6 Son Plant Purchased
 by New Workers.

The plant of the Robert Palmer 6 Son Shipbuilding company in Noank, one of the largest concerns of the kind the country, was purchased Wednes- day by, Charles W. Morse and associ- ates of New York, who will assume control immediately.
 The deal which has been consurn- mated has been in progress for several months. Announcement of future plans is withheld for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Motored Throuob Rerksbirss.

Dr. and Mrs. Rid1ards and Janice Virginia Richards, accompanied by Mrs Mary Buckley, have returned from a beautiful motor trip through the Berkshires to Albany, N. r. They re- turned through North Adams, Dr. Rich ards former home. where they visited with friends. The scenery along the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
PETITION FoREcLosURE
 ON JUDGEMENT LIENS. Action Brought by Receiver Browning for Thames Loan and Trust Co.

John Manwaring. alias John Man warfngs IT,. recently Of Norwich, and now of parts unknown, Theodore H. Eldredge, Nellie c. Manwaring and Lawrence B. Crockett, all of Norwich Gave been made the defendants in civil action brought by the Thames Loan and Trust company through Amos A. Browning, receiver, for fore closure against Judgment liens against all the defendants
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
NORWICH MAN SUES
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE.
George Shan Petitions Superior Court
 on Grounds of Desertion.

George Shan of Norwich has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from his wife. Katherine Ases Shan, of Parzlar. Syria, on grounds of a stat utory pffense and desertion. They were married in 1892 and the complaint al- leges that she deserted about June, 1910. The couple have one minor child, Anna Shan
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
SUES FOR RECOVERY
 ON ssOo0 NOTE.
Norwich Savings Society Brings Action
 Against Norwich Men.

The Norwich Savings society has brought a civil action against Addi- son T. Gardner and George S. Beebe, both of Norwich, for collection on a note for S6,000 dated June Is, 1891, and plaintiff claims a foreclosure on land mortgaged by the defendants to secure the note.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
CLAIMS ss,0oo DAMAGES.
  Action Brought Against MaunseI Van Rensselaer, for Recovery on Note.

A civil action has been brought against Maunsel Van Rensselaer, of New London by Horatio Bigelow of Norwich for recovery on a promissory note dated Feb. 26, 1913, and payable to Horatio Bigelow. The plaintiff claims damages of S3 900.