davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
aus BEN RHslia.eitsprinsip kraus

aus Sem Niislidteiisprin5ip krauz
angsIsgt.
ST nun tpirtlid Der Bauer perants
iporflia fir bief, gfiiditdnbis,eit gu
mateng @snn man ii9 n1ter mil
ibm beIhdftigt. seipinnt man balb
ben Ginbrud. oab er gu er5isbsn III.
g2nr bic Ssmmunesn miiiIen beititigt
iperben; bos bobs 2ieb Der arbeii
mub man prebisen bur4 bi. Sbat
unb ibm bic Grl,iHtsrungeH zines
tultipierien 2ebens aeisen, I'm ihn
aamGblih in Jiub gu bringen. bab er
aug Der Starre ertpatt, in bic ihn
iobrbunStrtslanse ssiftiss Inter
triiduns s.braht Eat. Wie cine @ns
tlaa, itebsn bic NIT Deridfpenosriifer
pra6t ssbautsn air6en in ben DOR
fern unb iiberrasen bimmelfpeit bic
el.nben Siitt,n, unb ipis cine 2ntldse
itsfxn aud bic berrli9eu ShlDHer
nns gtitsbauIer i'm 2anDe unb btipsis
fen uns, bab bi. srGssr Der SnislIis
atns. bic beipub. 50bsrfisbsnben,
nihts fir ais arm'eIigsr 9uucrn iibs
rio batisn unb ibnsn bic 5iIfs uer.
iagttn, bi, iie seben tcnntsn. 2lud
lie mSa.n nidt bic lebt. S4ulb tras
1sn; absr q, babsn elm 2heil G4ulo
Soran. bab ihr fdiOnss unb frudtfas
rse 8aferlanb 70 Ianse bic bsoens
tiinoslofe gioas ipisien mubts. Sic
tdtt.n febr pobl bic arGite, bic IN
ibrem 8olts idlummsrn. sur enifdls
tllna bringsn uno bas Doll lsbrtn
tDnnsn, Bag Der Des 5ur tnltursasn
frsibeit unb sur terionliaen Bsosiis
iuna in gsmsinf&dfispsien nur bur4
.rnite, onaeiirsnqtsits 4rbsit fiibrt.
Seute ifafft Der eroberer unc Bes
freier bieTes aafibss nit eiierntm Be-
Zen SrSnung, unb mas suerit dls Ia.
tiger 3pans, ala cine ginmifdarg IN
bas ureigenite aeben empfunbsn ipnrs
be, pirb alImdblid als ipofiibusnbe
grl5fung srtannt. Die Starrbeit lO't
iid. 9aufsnb 5dnb, unb aOpfs finb
bsreit. bieIsm arriien Dolte su helftn.
llnsebsure aliifts iperben Ebertriid.
&c entftebt bos 8sipubifein. bab plrs
belt unp Gleib fid Iobnen. Der fir
sisfss 2uno uasrb0rie 1iefitanD beS
Ctiunsssiistusisas "a 70 ssfdhtIi&ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
Sas YOlnii4. 9prf.
Sin Stiid auIturarbeit Der beutften
8eripaltung.

Die 9runoIGge aller lleteIitdnbe,
nit Dsren Setdmpfuns unfers mill
tdrtid9en unb @erpaItunssbeb0rb
in ben befeBteH Sebisten bes Oitens
Spr3eit beIdGftist iinb, biIbet bic uns
9IaubIi9 uHbpgienii9e Wobnpetie
Der polniiaen uHb jiibii6sn geuDItes
rung. SH ben StGbtsn, ipo trps all
let 9emmunsen oes alten Reaimes
bic peltlihe aultur unb bos gute
geiptel 8eniger einigermaben tpez
nigitens nit Qusnabme Der Suben=
bitrteI uHo ausseiprD6enen slbens
iidote - 10 etpas ipie Srbuung ges
ftoHen bat, TT es m0sIid, iauber.
SGuier uno iaubere StGbtebilber su
finoen. Der QlnbIid eines polniiben
9orfes aber 1T troitIps.
S6on penn man bic Dben, metft
baumIoieH Gboufsen burdfGbrt unb
Iid etnem poIniffen Oorfe nGbert,
bat man ni1t pie man es IN 9euti6s
lonb sepobnt lit, ben reisenben gns
bid elmer msnfhlidsn SiebeIuns, Der
man bon ipeitem iaon bic aiebe sur
S6oQe, gum Sauie unb aur Ssimatb
uniiebt. $40 INNER man audi in Der
Seimatb tpdnbert, INNER limb es neue
SiIber Der aiebli6teit, bic uns aus
benz in fdmudem 9riin perbprsenen
3Drfben entseasnleudten. m6gen fie
ned 10 tlein unb beIfeibsn fein. Gin
folHifhss SorF tpirtt in Der 1erne
nit feinen grauen pernadlaHtgten
StrohbG6ern pie eine ipeibenbe
@s9af5erbs. Gns itebeH bic 6Guier
5Giammsnseoriidt, unb ouffdIIenb
feline S0fs erb0ben sumsift ben Gins
6rud Der 4ermli6teit. 9lnbre 9iits
aen Iisgen abieits. pis perirrt, unb
brii6en ii6 Deridiihtert in bi:
2oubiddft. S6 babe piel bon Der
apmuntit roIniiaer Sorfi60nteit les
fen miiHsn. g(bsr mas id bappn Be.
itGtigt fdnb, mar cine iraurige Ros
monti. Der 9erIuiienbeit, bitteret gr.
mutf unb BUMPER G6permutb. unb
bic Sfilbsrer puIniider aanbi6aft
= ielbft uie Sisntisrpics in feinsn
. .0prFgeftittsn" pber gfepmont in
ieinem groben gpos beg polniI4en
gauerntbums Die 9uuern" 5eis
gen uns nit Der ibnen eigeuthiimIi9en
reltftii1en ShGrfe, ipie tpsnig Sf5Hs
R:it in bieist Romantit einss psrtiims
nIerteu 0prfes liest.
Die an ben sroben Strdben unb
GbauIisen liegenben DDrfsr srbeben
fi9 bispeilen Elm tpenig iiber bas
gipeau bes iibli9en DprfbiLses. 46n
un4 bunn limb ss meiit nur einsslne
9efiy1, bic ibrer 8obnitGtte elm els
mag freunblideres Iusieben gu ssben
OerItanbeu. Smmerbtn, eg finb Gns
fdngel limb nod eine anbere 9ategos
RE bon 9Orfern, bic nibt tar5erhano
polnifb gu nennen itnb, bieten einsn
freun6liden 9ln6lid - bic bsutf6en
aoloniitenb0rfer. Meiit iinb iie Ie1r
tunggeftredt. beftebenb aug getrerut
liegenben @in5eliiebslungen. Ssnn,
bic bier aridiIis purben unb bic 5eis
matb perlaiIen battsn. ftnb meiit Giiis
fpdnner unb itarrtOpfise Weni6en
getpeien, bic ben Nadbarn niht germ
allSu nabe auf bem 5aIfe batter. Die
Sdufer unterf6erben fi9 duBerli9
uicht pon bensn Ses polniid,en Dorfes.
Sic iinb ebeitiD bobsnitdnbis se6aut,
aus SOIs unb Strob, urb aeisen oft
aidt siuual NailSuge an bis beb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
GtcIlenseiufe - 3eibIid.

D Jrau, beaif6e, niiuf6t iYeenbspsite Grbsit
bel Sna obtr g9o1s. liza Gin Srebe bitr
ter Gioc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

Sran. iunae btI.fche. fpiinI6t Sieus fir VA
'feu. SaasIn rnb paeeI. 20 wtereer Strabs.
bierisr gtod rsdie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

miids gauart. 2tber fie baben 81.
msift alles bas, mas BEN pDlnii8en
Seimpeien feblt. syn Der Resel iino
Die polnii6en Sieolunigsn, nnD CIT
aud san5s 80rfsr, auf isgenb sinsn
Sanbbiisel bingsfellt. Rein 3nul
trennt bic sin5slnen 9runbftiide. Mets
befIadsn lisgsn rings I'm boS 9ars
berum, nidt sinmal elm beutliH obgss
gssustsr 80fraum III rSrfaHosa. isii'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
ettIart.

49,. Sic ssbsn an. bsm aldesr Elm,
Sbrisiss gessben ~ baben, neil q
Sic pOr flint Sahren Elm RbinOs.ros
ssndnnt bpi. Das ilinst bod red.
inipabTi6ainlid, Sub.rbousr!"
gSa. lpiIfen g. i@ bin bsuer IN a.
Werassrie 'tommeH, uiib ba baS ic5
gum sriisnmal 10 a gisB seisbsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
Spbes-Mnseigeu.
Nnna 9rnbtr,
tarb am Stenltaa. ben 7. y,ocsulber !
&atbariaa 0erharDt,

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IN ibrem so. esbensiabre. Bstrtierna. beute
Do,merttaa, ben 8. Rpbeuibar 1918, gsdtnlii'
tags rbr bon Der gapbm!Ha lbter Iodter,
iyrGu 6. =. 3eber, go. 7iJl eatibaae Yife.
gGrttaae. O.. aus. Seifeeung au' Alainnt Sins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
g GIedte qusrsb.

iFreu Gum g1ti,n, Der srit mcr.
gems bsinlommt): ~W,nn Oh i9oa
ben Gometen b:cbadtsn ipolIleIi
her TT bod nm brei 81 isbsn! @islo
iommit Du ba srit iesi na6 Sduf.2"
@atts: "a, banH iinb MIR nod r..s
StaetParfrsitaurani gssanaen, "a
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

SoIsfdntter. Gtner nit grfabruus I'm
Wsooeuiren, fpiro ootaesoeeu. l9be g. Gtreb
ber d Sons GO. 9naHboe urS wloHtgouierp
eipe., Rorpoob. 1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
gerIans. - WaGmmIid.

rs arbeiter; fsriier 8 anaben I'M eIIter bon
i6 BITS 20 Snbren. Gutter gcbn. Stei.ge eJ.
belt. glah5niraaen bet Ibs proeter & Gamble
Co., SborpocIe, Chic. 6-i2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
Sn permietben.

gter Simmer Stat nrb Bob; ole mo- |
Sm nnteren Gtod. e56 GIeuiuoub albs., 9th. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

mRanu fiir gefbirripaf1sn Ro6 sufraeen In
aeoe Carthage sue. Si. Btrnqrt. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
GEO. P. SCHWE|TzER.
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 0 0 ms
1877 ca z. strahe.
Sritffabeit

leer dri In bsxn0u xHb sreIif4u Srra6s
M ofl4aftSIsuts. Bsrstys &C. useerfetpEees
nernfH nN DMfA bsics11
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

of Mrs. Plat Williams, who will be
remembered here as Miss Clara Ir.
gems. After Thanksgiving day they
will leave for Mirimar and San Diego,
Cal, to spend the winter with Miss
Flora Irgens, who is teaching this
year at Mirimar. Judge Irgens will
leave Tuesday evening for Williston,
to spend Thanksgiving with his daugh-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

a Fisk extra tire that was attached to
his automobile. Anyone finding same
can send information to this Office and
1t will be appreciated.
Mrs. X. A. Bohnus and daughter,
Lila, expect to leave Thanksgiving
night on No. i for Berkeley, Cal, to
spend the winter. They will be &C.
companied as far as Montana by Mr..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

Bohnus, who goes to look after mat.
tiers of business there. He will re-
turn to the city again, and expects to
Join the family at Berkeley about
Jan. 1.
Mrs. O.. H. deS Irgens and son, Ed
win, left Saturday evening for Poca-
tello, Idaho. They will visit at that
point over Thanksgiving at the home
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

Mesdames M. M. White, Will Har.
per and William Martin, of Getchell
Prairie, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Jacobson entertained as
her guests at dinner Tuesday Mrs. O..
S. Mason, of Lanona, and Miss Mar
garet Stewart.
Mrs. Nicholas Runck and baby, OF
Fargo, visited in the city during the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

past week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lannon, also making short
visit at the George Butter home at
Leal.
W. r. Endersbee was over from
towards Lisbon the first of the week
to visit his daughter, who is attending
the Normal school. He reports that
between Nome and Valley City he lost
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30

ter, Miss Eta Irgens, who /, emrnx
ed in bank at Williston.
L. Myron Burns, Of the intersSsee
commerce commission, with headqu1r-
ters at Chicago, is in the city to spenl
thanksgiving as the guest Of his
mother and sister, Mrs. Susan Burns
and Miss Margaret Burns, on Normsl
avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-30
Ladies' Shoes at $l.98

IS pairs in kid, gun metal, patent leather
and suede, in lace or button, splendid styles
which sold up to $500. They are mostly in
i Io9 at Sizes. Don't fail to see this $1.98
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
DIED

E'ALMER-1n Westerly, R, I. July, 24 1916, Susan A. Palmer, widow of Abe. F. Palmer, az ed S2 years. PICKER ING-In Westerly. R. T.. July 26. 19I64 William Pickering. aged 31 years.
 LANGWORTHFT HoplEipten, R. I, July 26, Charles Henry LangWorthY aged 80 years. KENYON-In Worcester, Mass, July 25 1916, Peleg H Kenyon. FITCI-In Norwa,Ilz, July 23, 1916, Car Tie B. Wheeler. #dfe of Edwin A Fitch.
 M'DONOUGH-In New London, July 2d 1916. Agnes McDonough. LUCE--In Mantle, July 26, 1916, Mary E2lizabeth Luce, widow of Capt. Johr w. Luce.
 AUSTIN-In North Stoningten, July 2F Alma I. Briggs. wife of the late Ira B. Austin, aged 61 years. Funeral from the home of her son-in- law H. Frank Button. North Sto- ington, Monday afternoon, July 31 at o'clock. Burial in family lot al Wood River cemetery. HOURIGAN-In Norwich, July 36 Michael Hourigan of No. 35 Church street.
 Funeral from his late home Saturday morning at S15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
TAFTVILLE
Miss EtheI Marsan Delightfully."- Sur prised-TaftviIIe to Play New Lon don independence

A number of friends of Miss Ethel Marsan pleasantly surprised her at her home on Hunters avenue Thursday evening. The party was in honor of Miss AIarsan's birthday. 4 deIightfuI evening was spent with games, music and dancing. Several violin solos were rendered by Miss Ethel AIarsan. Charles Belair sang a pleasing solo, accompanied by Miss Louisa Sigrist on the piano. Miss Marsan was pre- sented a. bracelet in honor of the oc- casiOn. Miss Evonne Gladue made the presentation speech in behalf of Miss Marsan's many friends, Refreshments were served by the hostess during the evening. There were about forty present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
MISS DAPHNE SELBEN
 MAKING THIS COUNTY BEST.
New Woman Suffrage Organizer VIII Have Meetings In Almost Every Town.


 Outdoor suffrage meetings are more popular during these summer months than meetings in halls, although there have been many hall meetings all over the state since the beginning of this month, Hven meetings at the homes of sutfEagtsts are being held on the lawns instead of indoors, and park meetings with band concerts and short suffrage speeches have been a feature of the suffrage summer aCtiYi- ties, Since the end of June the cities have been somewhat neglected and suffEag g4sts have been busy penetrating into those parts of the state that are difficult to reach In winter or when the roads are bad, The workers are divided Into county squads, each with e regular organizer, doing steady work and force of volunteers to help with the meetings,
 In Hartford county the steady work CTS ara MT. and Mrs. Ralph Swetmau. Mrs. EWetnaan, who was Miss Alice Pierson, is a cousin of Miss Emily P1erson, the state organizer for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- ton, She was married in June and now she and her husband. who 4s 6 high school teacher from New York state, are spending the vacation in steady suffrage work in the small towns of the northern part of Hartford county, They have an automobile and I44CJ tL4 LkeSNG444l5 ONS4 SA40 COu44L4 Jf spending sufficient time in each town to form suffrage organizations.
 In New London county the organ izer Is Miss Daphne Selden, @ Welles- ley college graduate from Deep River She is assisted by Miss Katharine Ludington, the county chairman, under whose direction she is working. Meet tnga in almost every town in the coun- ty are already arranged, and it seems as though New London county would soon be the best in the state as far as suffrage work is concerned,
 Miss Ruth Adams is working in Tol- land county. She is a senior at Well lesley and is giving the vacation to the work, Miss Katherine Mullen is the organizer in New Haven county She is already well known, as she has been at work in the county for sev. eral months. It was uader the man. ageQent-under the supervision of Mrs. Carlos F, Stoddard, the county chairman-that the New Haven coun- ty conference was so successfully car- ried through. Miss Mullen was 8 school teacher and belongs to Gull ford. She is showing remarkable pow CT and ability in her suffrage work In Windham county the work is car ried on by Miss Rosamond DanielsOn, the county chairman, and Mrs. A. B. S.. Taylor, tn eindefatigable chairman of Litchfield county, is spending prac- tically the whole of her time in com pleting the organization of her county.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28

Permission for the establishment of
 a steamboat line between Providence
 and New York was Thursday granted
 to the Central Vermont Transportation company by the interstate commerce
 commission, The company was also given the right to continue it's pres-
 ent service between New York and New London.
 This permission was given despite the prohibition in the Panama Canal act which would prevent railroads from owning steamship lines. The act
 provides that the interstate commerce commission may, in its discretion, per-
 init a railroad to operate steamships. The ruling of the commission opens the way for the navigation company
 to put into operation, at any time it
 may see fit, the two steamers which
 have been built to furnish the ser vice between Providence and New York. These vessels the Narragan-
 sett and the Manhattan, were con structed at Q cost of $1, ,500,0 900 and are
 now at New London.
 Recent reports have said that the boats had been sold first. to Charles w. Morse, at cost, then to the United States government at the outbreak of
 the Mexican trouble, and. finally, to the Canadian government The price for the government sales was reported
 to have been $2,000, 000
 Officials of the Southern New Eng land Railway company in Providence
 say that they have no Knowledge of
 the sale of the boats, and they take
 little stock in the stories. They say that the boats will not be operated, however, until the completion of the
 Southern New England Railway at Providence. The Southern New Eng land and the Central Vermont Trans portation company are both subsidiar- ies of the Central Vermont Railway, which is controlled by the Grand Trunk Railway,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
WILLIAM HENDERSON GOING
 SOON TO PACIFIC COAS7
Tenders Resignation as Recording
 Secretary of MachInIats' Union.

With @ large number attending, the Machinists' union, No, 744, conducted their regular weekly session, Thurs day evening in Eagles hall. Tine reg ulaT officers of the organization were at the posts and besides the transac- ton of regular business. matters per- taining, to the Labor Day parade which will be held in Hartford were discussed, but the union did not take any definite action on the matter.
 The proposed joint picnic with the New Lodon union was postponed, but 1t is the intention of the local organ ization to hold a picnic during Au- gust.
 William Henderson, who has been recording secretary since the organ ization was perfected this spring ten- dered his resignation which was aG- cepted. Mir. Henderson will soon leave town for the Pacific coast where he intends to locate. The vacancy will be filled at the next regular ses- sion.
 The delegates elected to attend the district meeting in New Haven which will be held the. first Saturday in August are William Mayo and Ed- win r. Colt
 0reanizer Luther ofsthe Internation- al MaGhfnists' union who is now en- gagged in organization work in New London, gave an interesting talk rel atixc to the good of the organization. Several applications for membership were received aLSs the meeting ad- 1ourned shortly before 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
eonsoious Almoat to End,

Miss Agnes RfcDonough. forewoman at the, New England Co4lapsible Ruhe Co: of New Eondons was burned in } fire of pnlzpF9EEn Qrigiln iiFF iF the dee9- ratiAg I39n4 a that R3ant EFednes9ay Y at 10.5Q P, nj: n spite of her burns the young woman JMas conscious al- most to 'the@lasts recognizing relatives and friendsJ andT carrying op. asljmited cgnxe xeCsaf5pp- s' : z% Il --a-'A-' -'1 se' '1'z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
WoRDEN CABIN STEWARD DROWNED AT NAVY YARD
Submarine Base Doctora Did Their
 Best to Resuscitate Jeff Davis."

H. T. Davis of Newark, N, T., cab in steward of the torpedo boat Worden, connected with the submarine base at the Navy Yard lost his life Thursday night in attempting to land at the base from launch from which he slipped and fel linto the water, AS he struck the water his head struvh the wharf and his body failed to come above the surface after that, The hospital corps attendants recovered the dictors tried for some tome to restore life by using artificial respirations, hy- podermics and a purmotor. He was returning from shore leave at he of the before completing his thirteenth year Davis at one time was Q midde- weight champion of the Uniter States navy and went by the name of Jeff Davis in the ring. He is sur viyed by a widow,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Motion Pictures.

Good sized audiences saw Florence Reed in The WoTnan's Law, one of the most modern sensational dramas, at the Auditorium Thursday. The pie ture shows how great the love of wom- an is for her offspring. Miss Read in movie picture acting ability. Besides the weekly Pathe picture, a three reel drama, The Silent Chord, won much favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Ntra9l1llRtim,
Norwich, Friday, July 2s, 1916,
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,

Conditions.
 Warm weather continues east of the Rocky Mountains, except in the South Atlantic and east Gulf states and the inc or degrees extended east into PennsylVania, Maryland and the Dis. trict of Columbia Temperatures an. proximating 100 degrees prevailed throughout the Ohio and middle Mis- slss1ppt valleys. West of the Rocky Mountains temperatures are below the seasonal average, as @ rule,
 With the exception of showers Fri day in southeast New England the weather will be generally fair Friday and Saturday east of the Mississinni river with continued high tenapera- region eastward, except in northern and eastern New England
 Winds for Friday and seturdav. North and Middle Atlantic, moderate variable winds and unsettled weather.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Generally fair Friday and Saturday, little change in temperature.
 Southern New England: Unsettled Friday, probably showers near the east coast Saturday partly cloudy. Northern New England: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeY1n's pharmacy, show the changes m IT, temperature and barometric records Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- .s................ 72 90.20 11 H. s.s..s.....s....s. "A 30.lS P' H. .........s II SU.I4 Highest 78, lowest T.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Morning, showery, followed by fair
 Thursdays weather: ShoweTy dur ing day with clearing weather at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Body of Miss AngIae Leblanc Sent to DanieIson-Change of Teachers at yground-PersonaIs.

Late Wednesday afternoon the body of Miss Anglae Leblanc, who died at the home of her sister, Miss EIizabet Leblanc at 5 Fifth street Tuesday af- ternOOn, was sent to Danielson for burial. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
TaftvfYIe vs. New London.

The TaftviIle baseball club will have as their opponents for this coming Saturday the fast New London Inde- pendent team. Nor is the time for the local boys to show what they can do. If they show up as well as they did against the hospital team the game should be worth seeing. Xiii louTy the pitcher who tossed circles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

spite Of the unpleasant weather of the past weeks.
 The party comprised the follewings Misses Abby Gallup, Florence Smith, Georgette Comeau. Anna aTcGarry and Agnes Leahy of Norwich, Louis Avery and Wlnifred Grterson of Groton and Marjorie Landon of Bridgeport, The party was chapreoned by Miss Marion c. Beebe>
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
For fnsect Ritesl

Promptly apply 2 little Minard's iinimenE to insect and mosqufto bites, because insects deposit poisonous germs and this pure, clean anfiseptie liniment prevents infection and gives instant relief. It soothes and cIeanses. Absolutely: safe. It stops pain: =-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
BORN.

sFUART-At East Haddam. July 23, 1916, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. George Stuart.
 zIEGELSIAYER-Fn this city. a son, William, to MT and Mrs. Albert ZiegeImayer of 30 Platt avenue. M'VAY-In Stoning,ton (Pawcatuck), July 26. 1916, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Wayne s, McFay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
Satisfaction of Judgment.

Satisfaction of judgment was con- tained in a paper filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court in the case of Stanley Poreda Vs. Kasimiez PietrOlte. The lawyers were R. M,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-28
FreCkIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily,

''VTIIUV5 EasTIys
 Here's chance, Miss F'reckIe-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist, and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the west case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.