davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

Fl prorunio cSpiriiu polltirO del
-nbirruo iu-liS, 81 ha hcchO paten-
ln I'll Ia session. De Ia Camara lie los
comunr~ 4 Que aSi>Ji6 Mr.. ASuulth Il
81 rr-r,.>o Je Ir.anda, en- la cual iuc
arlama,io por toda Ia Asamblca.
Dr-pu]> h. una >angrienta re-
.yur}a que dur6 muchoS diaS. y en-
q -ua! fui prrri>o emplear medios
H. repression lie los mas Nioienics,
r. if. del =obirtuo b~ritdnjCo ha pro-
nun-laio PalabraS que son teStImJ-
.nu ir ANA rxtraordinaria amplItud
.r ideas y j. un notable dominic dc
.u> arpatrr5micntOS. No ha dlchO NJ
u.a sofa pa!abra que fuese dt>ti-
ua,ia q hacer qu- rcnaZca Ia r>pe-
~aul, ,m uu pueblo que a.guno>. III
.r,t,rirHjrmrnjr, lutheran infaiIDIe-
menre coDducido a la ruina, 81 Ir!an
,!a ao nubir>r tornado parlc del
-oui.rno britdnico.
N tia ~-i.ui-nte lie Ia rebellion. Va
.lanIaba Mr.. ASIuijh III tono el"yado
ID, .r qur irne >er FL home rule.
.>.a lex. >'-jIn "a Qua. Irlanda 80
-o!".ruara p"r = miSma. ' que Ser1
]ap.,ra&1 o Il fratcrna. acuerdo
rt-- ..u!.T- lbs par,iIu> HiduurSrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

-Iairrra - 1T inlcO vcrdaueTo Obs
iirul" para la paI. .Nadic la auhcla
mas III" nO>otrOs: prlO qucIcmOs
una pm Iu>Ia y Que cslaDleHCd 81
lt'spctO lIiCla Ia ley IN G. munuO en-
trrU. Sc:uramcntr que a .AlcmaUid
IT, a]gradaria qtIc los nculra.cS cream
,rlr los ingIr>cs rIrrccmos preston
SUDrr francIa. Russia = Italia, ell la
prosecution he "a guerra. 10 es aSi.
franrII. Russia g Italia, no IeCe5i-
Ian lu" nddir las ObIiguc a~ssrgIir
la guerra. Elias >aDcn pur Que cs-
tan rn luclIa. SaDcu Que So han Ian
Hado Il ella para cVn5crvar tUi0 10
'luc dc mas vaIor cHcierrd la nacIo-
nalldad. I'm ri cOnOcimicniO de- es-
10 - Inspnau Ill DETERMINATION ' III
c5pirItu inc0nIuiojablcs. Ne - del
i"do lunpo>lDic cNpIr>af Ia admita-
cion que s"nllmo> 'antc las procAGs
lie nncStru> aSUrladOS rn c5ta con-
tiCnda. \ a "a aImIa dc nucstIa adj
mirari6n, lir=a nucsjr5 iyiDutV Para
la causa cOmun.
Iurrcn dos Vrr,i"nr5 proCcteEir5
d" .Alcmania. Una IS la De que nose
tros nos OpOncmuS a l-c los ana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
"a politica generosa
de nueStrOS aliadOS
UNARr1cULo DEL D1AR1o PAR1s1ENsE LIE MATIN"

Sicmpre ha tcnidc como una tradl-
ciGn sayrada. .icfcS d" EStado dis
pucsloS Il olvidar ri paSado para
rrear cl pOrvcnir.
Los ir.andcScs Scrdn. ciertamen-
tc. denlro de POGO tempo. en- Su TO-
talitad. como 10 cran va cn'su mayo
ria ciudadauos tan lcaleS al imperio
britanico. como 10 han sido en- ell
curse be rsta guerra los ~valcrOSOs
beers. conquiStando de Alemania
inmensoS territories.
He adui Ia. manera de ser inglcsa.
En- ninguna parte Sera aprcclada
con tanta simpatiI como en- Fran
cia. aIidda Y democratica-
Para dcfinir cSta Simpatia baSta-
ri 10 que >eria ell los amos futures,
la ]>ituaciGn de Ir.anda 81 hubieSe
tornado partc del lmpcrio Altman.
NJ hubieSe habidO baStanteS cruel
dadrS "n Ia Imagination para rasti-
Gar 81 mctin DEF iltymO mes. La
p"liticu gencro>a que Mr.. Asduith
aplicard. hara que fallen los planes
lie Atemania eu =. amino de los ir-
Iandr>"> de- Europa y De .Amrrica.
del propio moio QUE la ener=ia d.!
GENERAL MAXWELL los ina hccIiu fra
ca>ir ru la GALES De Dublin.
("Lc Matin." P.tRISI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

r~r>taurada por aQuG!I4 Ah0ra de-
clara lur no pucdc ha~cr Statu quo
ante. nj pur 81 iadO Oriental, nj en-
81 Occidental. En- UtrOs terminus,
Ia ilrprnIrnria de- Btlgica perIcnr-
&C. va nj paSadU, como pe]rtcncccn 4.
paSado. IA dc Scrvia y Montenegro,
a menus Due IL. aliacO@ puc@an dc
Vulycr>"la1.
y luiO "stO. no:OlrJ5 COntc5ga-
mos Il .A.cmania: rccOnoCed los rriE-
ripioS j" los que aInan Ia libertad
universal: dad a las naciOncS dC Eu-
ropu. una Vrrdadcra liDcrtad. NJ la
IibcrtaI T|icjicla con Que "a tiraEia
prli>iana >ubyu-a d los pucb.Os; Y
rrparai ira,Ia dondc Is possible, cl
nal ocasiuuadu.
La politIcg de rapprOchcmcnt que
la tran Brctaila Ira vcnldo Iarien-
tiu duraut" rstUs uitlmO5 amos. i'd
trniIo pnr ob.icto rStIDIcccr bUcna5
rcIaciuncs y pUner lin : as dispu-
ta> con UlrdS %naciUncS. En- iicm-
pos muy alraS. tuyImOS eslabIccidaS
rcIarionc> con la Triple N.ianZa: Pc
70 cSI;ibamuS Slrmpre Ell cOnsLantc
friccl1n con Fracia 0 Russia. Va
rias vrcc5 rsluyim0s a pUntO &c en-
irar en guerra. Dccidimos -uc~ H.
ear a un acurrdo con Erancia, . lue-
20 con Russia. no 0 intensiom nC--
iii al=uWa hacla AIemalia, 0 a.1al-
puicr rtra p]OtenCia, SIM taa- solo
para Tarilitar 81 UanGn0 Ea5id ina
paI permanenLc. De mode QLe, 5l
Iu=5H de p~repararuoJ para : g-3-
IRA, como atirma AlemG1-a, sin ::
nlenprs lGstisio de. EepdaG que 61EtT-
L. SUI afiranaci0u, ,euianaos traDajan-
10 para eyitarIa. Los esLadlsGa6 q
lemanes oabian Que mGe5trO ompe-
ii" era evilar Ia guerra J no E. bus
k>!cs eskadi=.az aseg-gaG gge T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

diaS, trajo 81 prcSenlc: un hucSo dc
accituna con una cruz srabada.
-iAIabado sea cI Sclor, Este Is
{! irbol que yo csperaba. Eros san
tificard y os dara paz.
Is un hucSo de Olivia de aqnc!los
santos olives del divine huerto DON
de q, Senior sud6 sangre. -. Btsalo
como rcIiquia SANTA venida de Jeru-
salem.
Con exquisite cuidado Sc prepare
Ia terra. bicn molida y ab0nada. La
tcliuuia fuG cntcrrada s0mcramcntc,
dcspu6s de rcga,ia v pOr .lIltlmo.
| ccrcada cpn.un circulo dc caiias.
.Antcs que ]amancciesc. 81 gallo.
arrogantr Y atrcvido, ST puSo de I'm
vuclo subrc cl tapial. DespuGS de
canlar una y otra Z .SaludandO Ell
dia. saItG al corral de las flores y
aqui pic6. ALA estarb6. lego al cir
culO de caiiaS. ESQ eS cO>a~ nueva,
,lcbia pensar. Y con descnfadO dc
-af.o vicjo Y cOnscntijo. escarb6.
rcvoIvi6. echo al airG q mantillO Y
a! fin do con una Semilla rara, Que
al punto - Irag6 muy gentilmcntc.
Los uur .primcramcntc %SalicrOn, Y
rfllaron de yer. Il d~eStrozO. >iutiG-
ron.a IcSoIado>. tQuicn. Il dice a Ia
aDucla?......-
Ambro>io co-i6 Ia cscOpcta y cs-
tuvo Il puHte De meier en- ct cuerpo
del .liab6Iico gallo, Seis 0nzas de
p~rriigoneS IobrFoS. Prro habidO
conscju convInirrQn en- disimuIar y
cncubrir los vcstiGjo> de c$ta !laza-
ia.
La yirja IDA lccaycnio dc lila. en-
Iia: VA no po4ia Movers, y en- Ell
sijl6n Ia llcvaban junto a! arbol.
No brotai '"
VA brotaIi, aburia. ioiiayia no
- tempo. Y paslron iia>, senlanas
) '''>'>' '''9'd IN' 10 ~ t'atth H'''-
dia 'itE9 en- a2Hiiif 2e'uIspu>o' d.
trance. TT
~" nFoCd. ! tao queen 'e-
'l"F. no III" quteIe"
i"'''T "'''"'-U'' "'p'' I'll "4u'
u" 'N,'d''t''i''' H"' A'''D'o,'o' -
d~''ir''i'' - l'''d"2 mas Iuc'''" w ID
ai'rilH" i~''rib''i!dh' Hf''" '"rT'c'l"''
com" uI' !"r" '' ~'Irrcrl"ll ucI OIL
var ." "a f'''I'" HauceId' cl'h pa
u "' Id a." 'ualldo 'oN!o uIjo
i IL h-"ni|'Ili"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
CUEN'T0 DEL OLA
FL huesO de aceituna

T,-,,r, Cl,,,lia era muv vieie
,;,n. I,.I,. I,. m,5,nas solia 4 To-
'''"' ,'''' .S,.ral ,sn hi, Il
ma,o .Iarra. hopra,los veeinas lie
n,omno5ah,n
~ .nrraI n.,,I,, diyiJido On dos
nana, ,in, -, alto tanial. IN mas
n;.;n,. l., cas, rstoha deslinada
= .riar Flores. /, ofa porci6n a
.IIina- Tas t.nia avrcIcn
Inda. n,nodo,;as y 81 Gallo,
49, n ,n,n, nomo una igriIa era
sa maia.,ro.o y tan :aIrnvi
a,,aImon,,ho -, Ia. mi, iares
s;,n, of,,no sus asroIozos
~ l. 5oro
49,: I: .,,,,,,, - 81
'''' L5r .;,.ho, 10
II, r,.,,In ,&,si il, l,abrta
m,nia, .on oslo
''"' ''"'' .,Io
a. - mII,.mn.;n
- 80 p''''"
~, Il, ,,., r.,,.a \ niaIosa en-
tn,i; +,r, or,f.sar
-. ,,nr,,. ,.ariSas
n,y a.. ;,to
.,, ,ITi,r5 nm 5r-
' w. IN 'H'-'' -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
jRTeFh I'm GANARsf CINcUfKIk-
ees9se ~: (S50.0O) D0lARfS
Extraordinarios cada mes?

P~iGAREMUS pOr unOS cuantos minutes
diarios dc I'll tempo DESOCuPhU0.
Nccesiiamus Representatives. ell 81 loca-
Ildad: no lmporta dondc sc encuentre.
Una ocupaCi0n asradaDlc. saiGdable y lu-
cratira para Seforas Y Caballcros. los
que. csrriDan priIncro tcndran preferenria.
JUAREZ COMMISSION COMPANY
DErrO. DE AGESCtk$. p. q. BOX Geo.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
ALOUILERES.

-. urrrtN rElr.-> >n m3ehir- "a
.... f.srur- a.. a..rluur~- IY-r-lg>r q M"~'
t.-.~-a. .".. ~
81 RENTA cuarro apropgado para onrlna o
taller. en 6t3 Dol0rGSI =. ID.Orman . las
9flCinas de Ia PHEN>N o en- Ia .ehi.a Ge
Illg Bros. ESUu.na Man ' Travis
Iaa4 -lu..lR 90" rars~ "r"~"la~ A
dos 81. r"t'au au~ 90 'ra> r.tr.Hs. -HIis
-.rEawrur.. OBJ III y. santa Rosa '."-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

tnasa = i 90 ."l::n.ns 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
ESnNnt.ENEnS

M WIRTTNEZ RACA. EnfeFmedadcs de
senoras Y nlnOS. eSt6m3gO Y Sanyre. NnFin
Fjo-e5 ~. Crockett 5g42. OricLna: Prudential
Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

AT A COURT, OF PRoBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis trict of MontvIlle. on the 10th day of March. A. D. 1916.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of Josephine Bergman, late of Montville, in said District, deceased.
 Charles F. Bergman of Montville, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there in set forth. that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the Town of Montville, in said District, on the 17th day of March. A D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the tendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 The above and foregoing ds a. true copy of record
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME,
 mar13d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
PUTNAM
(Continued from Page Two)

Dr. Valeria Parker, of Greenwich. who spoke on Dependent and De- ficient Children Through her ex- perience as doctor, probation officer, and also as field secretary of the oCn- necticut Social Hygeine association this subject was handled in an un- derstanding and intelligent manner the speaker making it clear as to the contributing causes that make many children of the state charges through no fault of theirs. Only ten per cent. of the states dependents can be cared for owing to inadequate condi- tions, but it is hoped through legis- lation and state appropriation that much may be remedied this year.
 Dr. Parker is expected to talk upon another subject at the High School under the auspices of the Parent Teachers association at an early date
 Complete Wireless Station.
 William Mansfield has been ex- perimenting with wireless telegraphy for some time and has finally suc- ceeded in making his station the best possible. This station has brought in the loudest signals from Arling- ton than any other station in Put nam. The station consists of send ing and receiving instruments of ex- cellent quality. This station copies weather reports for the next day from Arlington, Va. and also time signals daily. All the instruments are mod ern and most of them were made by the operator.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
OLD FOLKS RECIPE
 FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
To Quickly Save Elderly People From
 Kidney and Bladder Miseries.

While people well along in years are more subject to weak kidneys and bladder than younger folks, their trou- bIe need not necessarily be serious and can often be easily corrected by a safe, simple home kidney regulator that acts promptly. A good plan is to stop eat ing meat, sugar and sweets for a few days and to take a few doses of Solvax with which Lee & Osgood or any local druggist can easily supply you at a little expense. Solvax is harmless and acts safely but quickly on the kidneys and bladder, to strengthen them for their natural work and drain out all the impurities from the blood that cause the kidneys to get slow and slug gish. Twenty-four hours generally show results and make the kidneys act fine. Back pains and weakness soon are forgotten and sufferers are enabled to get a good eight hours sleep without getting in and out bed several times during the night
 Do not suffer another day but see at once if SolVaX will not relieve you. If you find it does not, tell the druggist so and he will Cheerfully return the money you paid him for it. We know no stronger argument for any medicine than the willingness of those who sell it to stand back of it in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY
Geraldine Farrar in Carmen and Othel Excellent PhotopIays Today, Tues
 day and Wednesday.

The mana cement of the Auditorium will present for the first three days of this week one of the greatest mo- ton picture bills ever seen in this city and it will be headed by the much walked of Paramount feature Geraldine Farrar in Carmen. This is Miss Far rarS first and only appearance on the picture screen and Carmen, produced by Cecil B. DeMille is the most beau tiful, most exciting and most artistic photoplay ever produced.
 In Carmen Miss Farrar is seen as the half-wild, fascinating gypsy, who is the head of a band of smugglers. How she leads one man to death and another to ruin and is herself stabbed by a jealous lover are but incidents in this thrilling five-reel picture
 The bull fight scenes were specially staged by company of Toreadors brought from Spain and with bull brought from Mexico. Over 20,0O0 peo- pie took part in the scenes at the are na.
 The cast to support Miss Farrar was selected from the most prominent and capable artists in the country. Wal lace Reid, one of the most prominent stars in the country. plays Don Jose; Pedro De Cordoba, leading man for Margaret Anglin, is seen as the To- reador, William Elmer, Anita King, Jeanie Macpherson, H. B. Carpenter and other members of the Lasl6y all- star stock company are seen in strong roles.
 Carmen is considered the last word in photodramatic development and will only be seen here for three days
 Pedro De Cordoba, one of the best known leading men in the country proved himself to be a better bull fighter than the professional toreadors, in the staging of the bull fight scenes of the Geraldine Farrar production of her famous opera Carmen by the Jes- SC l.. Lasky company. De Cordoba although he had never seen a bull fight, was applauded by 10000 people for his splendid work
 Besides this excellent film attraction there will be a two-reel Pathe com edy-drama entitled The Tom Boy and the screamingly funny single reel com edy, Some Baby.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR,
The Original Entire Play House Pro- duction to be Presented in the Davis Theatre This Afternoon and Even- ina by the MyrkIe- Harder Go.

For several seasons this greatest of all stock organizations has made its annual visit to our little city, and the theatre-loving public can rely on pos itively the best high class plays and productions, as MT. Harder spares ne1- ther time, expense nor trouble in se- curing the best that is in the drama tic world for his patrons. The organ ization stands high here; in fact it caters to our most representative thea tre goers, and the manager of the Da- wis looks forward to a record breaking business in this company's engage ment.
 This afternoon they open their en- gagement with Bought and Paid For, (Not Paid in FulD, a play that made New York sit up and wonder for ten months, where it ran at The Play House. The entire production with all it's original scenery, tapestry, fur niture, brfc-a-brac everything, will be presented here as it was in New York The play depicts the story of a mil 1ionaire clubman who marries a ten dollar a week telephone operator. Ow- ing to the clubman's inebriation, quar- rels are frequent and finally a separa- ton, then back to poverty and desti- tuition for the little wife. But re- -eonciliation happens, then sunshine and happiness follows.
 The comedy is of the exhilirating. humorous, spontaneous kind furnished by Jimmy Gilley, the know-everyt g fellow. It is just one laugh after an other. The production is so whole some so irresistible, so different from other plays, that the management of the Davis is doubly anxious for the theatre patrons to take advantage of this excellent organization in Bought and Paid For.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

At the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, gave the first in a series of Lenten sermons taking for his text, Gen. 12, verse l. A sketch of Abraham's life was given. His, like ours, was a journey from the cradle to the grave, he said. For Abraham every experience was a call of God. As he moved on, his spiritual life was changing, the event on Mt. Moriah was. a landmark in his spirit ual experience. Life is full of new lessons for him who receives 1t alright, it is also a progress towards a goal. God has for every man and woman a plan of life. As we Journey there are things that must be left behind. We must cast that away which impedes our progress. All true life is lived by faith, he who lives by sight knows only existence. What this world su- premely needs is faith in God. Trust in God who will lead you safely across the tablelands through the valley of the shadow to the land beyond.
 The morning an them, I will life up mine eyes, was rendered in fine harmony by an enlarged choir, the beauty of thought in the 121st Psalm was emphasized by the musical inter- pretation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Big program at the popular theatre is headed today by the Es- sanay masterpiece, Inheritance, in three parts. The cast: Bryant Wash burn. Ruth Stonehouse, Sydney Aims worth, Florence Oberle and John H. Cossar.
 Through the dissipation of her grandfather, who loses the family for tune. Alice Ross is forced to accept a position as a cashier in a restaurant, She resents an insult by fashionable young woman and is discharged. She attracts the attention of the young woman's escort, James Everett, how ever, and he hunts her up. They be- come infatuated and are married.
 Everett's mother is in i'll health and the family physician tells the son he must not make known his marriage to her. The mother is forced to go abroad for her health and her son accompan- ies her, leaving his wife behind. Will liam Maxwell, posing as Everett's friend, forces his attentions on Alice He convinces her that Everett no longer cares for her. Maxwelps fan the girls house, where she flies into a jealous rage and shoots him. She fees and Alice is arrested for the murder
 Everett, hearing of his wife's arrest rushes home and arrives just when she is convicted Alice coIlapses. An eesses. But when friends rush to Alice's bedside to tell her she is free they find her dead from the shock.
 The Chief Inspector, a two-part Bio- graph drama, featuring Chas. H Mailes and Vera Sisson; Cutting Down Expenses. a Lubfn drama, and Bad Money. Biograph comedy, complete the Dig all-star program for today.
 Don't miss our big matinee every lay at 2-S0, all seats 5c. Everything Mean, warm and: comfortable. Even.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

He-Let me see. was it you I kissed in the conservatory
 She - About what time?-Melba's Gift Book.
 The Husband-I do not know just how offended her, I'm sure.
 The Wife-No, wonder, Charles; you have such lot of ways!-Puck.
 i've got a new job. I'm a barber at a soda fountain"
 "A barber at, a soda fountain?"
 Yes; I shave the ice" New York World.
 But your finance has such a small salary; how are you going to hve2"
 "Oh, we're going to econonize. We're going to do without such a lot of things that Jack needs."-BuffAlO Courier.
 Mrs. Binx-I was just reading about a man 70 years old who has been sent to the penitentiary for the fifth time for burglary.
 Mir. Binx-Yes. old age steals on Boston Globe.
 You were entirely alone. weren't you. Mir. Dolley2"
 "In heaven" said the sentimental maiden. "a man is never separated from his wife"
 T beg your pardon" interrupted the misogynist. but I think you are get ting mixed in your geography - Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 Mother-Gladys. you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Gladys-Why. another, I only stood there for a second. Mother-But I'm sure I heard the third and the fourth.-Pitt Panther.
 Mrs. Ffnnegan (to Mike. who has just come home)-Phawts all the noise below? Did I hear some wan shout "Foire?"
 Ffnnegan-Ye did: but make yer silf aisy. The toires in Widdy Ma lone's tiniment on the first hure, an there's six fiures bechune 1t an us.- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

FURNISHED rooms. with modern improvements N washington St.
 mar7d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

The 18th annual English tea party was held in Sprague hall Saturday evening and was success in every way. The custom has been for people to attend from many other towns, and at this party there was an even greater number present than in former years
 People assembled from Providence, Woonsocket, New Bedford, P1ain1eld, Taftvifle, Willimantic, Norwich and other places to sit down and enjoy themselves at a real oId-fashioned tea party and to meet friends and talk of other days. The supper was on the tables at o'clock and was enjoyed by a large company. At o'clock the following programme was finely pre- scented: Glee, Carnovale, choir; song, Mavis, Craxton, Mrs. Frank Waters;
 reading, Oldham Wakes, Mrs. Albert Pennington; song, Percy Lees; Rain bow Song, 12 girls; song, Forgotten, Miss Madge Wfthnell;' violin solo, Traumerei and Romance, Schumann, Master Bert1e Swanson; song, James Royle; reading, Guilty or Not Guilty. Mrs. Albert Pennington: duet, Messrs. Percy Lees and Matthew Bailey; bar dIdll, six girls and boys; song, I've Been Rowing, Horn, Mrs. Frank Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

ters; song. Percy Lees: song, Miss Madge Withnell; quartette, Town Topics, Messrs. Bailey, Houghton, Bethel, Garrett.
 Personal Items.
 Henry Tellier of Taftville is working for Eugene Dion.
 Miss Helen Courtney of Willimantic spent Sunday with Miss Rena B. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolphe Fournier and family of Plainfield were local visitors Sunday. s Percy Lees of New Bedford sang at the 1Aorning service at the M. E. church two solos, Rock of Ages and Seek Ye the Lord. Miss Madge With nell of New York sang Let Joyous Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
POETRY
THE SCOUT WHO WILL srICK

THE SCOUT WHO WILL STICK You may talk Of your Scouts who ar
 strong on the hike. Who are there" on the trail. in tn,
 woods and the like: You may have all the Signallers. Eagle and Stars. First-aiders. athletes and sea-scOuinI But if from all Scouts you will giv
 me my pick I'll fasten my choice on the Scout wh'
 will stick. I don't care a whoop .1 he's fat. shor Bow-legged. pigeOn-tOed, crOss-eyed O He may be dub with an axe or a Xiii At daily inspection he won't make His sk1iI may be Ivory six inchs But Iii overlook that in the Scout wh,
 will stick There's a sob to be done. it's a touEl
 one. I fear. It may take a week-it may take q Who's going to do it7 Here comes tn. He takes on his coat. he throws dOwr Looks %t the job. shuts his jaws with 6 Fellows. that's him-the Scout who will
 stick.
 Problems arise as the job goes along Nothing works right, and everything'' When things look the bIackest. some "oh. Gee. what's the use," and ther
 beat it away. But some one nights on through the And we find at the end the Scout Ehc
 will stick.
 The Cave Scout. in Boys Life
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
Social Club Entertained.

At Scotland Road hall Saturday ev- ening an enjoyable entertainment was given under the auspices of the Social Club. For the dancing Greenman's orchestra furnished music and Prof E. L. Tinkham was prompter. The good sleighing and bright moonlight were instrumental in bringing a larger number than usual from miles around Refreshments were served by the SUD- per committee.