davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS.

Worms are a ommon childhood all
ment. They make children irritable, ner-
vous and restless, besides robbtng the
body and mind of proper nourishfnent
Watch your child. Examine the stools
and at first sign of worms give your
child "a treatment Of kickapoo Worm
Killer. They kill the worms. act as a
laxative and eXpel the worms and poi
onous waste. Tone the system ana
help restore your child's health and hap
Ply disposition. only rs cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 21.-Wheat-May,
$1.26; July, s1.24A. Cash close on
track: No. l hard, $1.33; No. l North
ern, $1.27m1.30h; No. 2 Northern,
$123@1.2S; No. 3 Northern. $11S@1.-
"a; No. 3 yellow corn, 76077c; No.
3 white oats, 44A 444Ac; flax, $2.3S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

South st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Cattle-
Receipts. $50; steers, S3.75m8.75;
cows and heifers, $4.2506.75; calves,
S4.50N 1850; stockers and feeders, S4.-
O0m700. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
range $7.50mS10. Sheep-Receipts,
6.1O0; lambs, $5.5Od10.75; wethers,
S5.5067.75; ewes, $3.00G7.25,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
Knowles Bolton, seventy-four years
old, author and charity worker, Is
dead. She was the widow of Charles
Edward Bolton, former mayor of East
Cleveland. Mrs. Bolton wrote thirty
books, among them being the Famous
Men and Women" series.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

Redding, Cal, Feb. 22.-Lassen peak
is showing renewed activity, accord
ing to reports received from residents
of Hat Creek valley. The crater, they
say, is constantly emitting smoke and
steam, although in small amounts.
The volcano can be seen from here In
mild eruption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
Chicaqo live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Cattle-Receipts
200; steers, $6.6069.65; cows and
Eeifers, $315GS.20; calves, $500
1925. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light,
$775MS.30; mixed, $S.00QS.35; heavy,
S795G8.35; rough, $7.95dS.10; pigs,
$6.2507.40. Sheep-Receipts. 1000;
native, $7.75@S30; lambs. $1,000
11.35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
ST. Paul Grain.

ST. Paul, Feb. 21.-Wheat-No. /
Northern, s1270132; No. 2 Northern,
$f23n12S; No. 2 Montana hard, 81
26h; corn, 76Q77c; oats, 44A a
44Ac; barley, G5072c; rye, 95096c
flax. $2.3S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Wheat-May, ST.
27h; July. $1.22M. Corn-May, 77&c;
July, 1850. Oats-May, 47Ac; July,
45hc. Pork-May, $20.75; July, $40
70. Butter-Creameries, 271a m32hc.
Eggs-20G22Ac Poultry-Fowls, 14c;
sprinps lie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. Admiration track
and to arrive, No. / hard, s1.3f% No.
/ Northern, $1.28% 0131A; No. 2
Northern, $1.23% @128%. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $2.33.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
Duchess of MarIbOrOugh'S Ac-
tivity Wins Favor In London.
ACTIVE IN WAR CHARITY.
"Surely Most Charitable of Her Rank
In History" 10 Verdict of Londoners
on Duchess Who Was Consuelo
Vanderbilt of New York-lntereSted
In Protecting Babies.

London.-"Surely the most charitable
duchess I'm history is the way London
ers speak OF the Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough, who was Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt OF New York. Scarcely a day
passes that her home, Sunderland
House, Is not thrown open for some
meeting connected with a war charity,
and upon the occasions when the Ouch
ess is free from the duty of receiving
In her home she appears elsewhere for
the same object of meeting the needs
of the poor and the helpless.
The duchess has been known as one
OF the tallest women at court, and her
elder son, the Marquis OF Blandford,
is resembling her In this respect. At
eighteen he is over six feet tall, a hand
some, intelligent young man, who has
been popular and studious at Elton. 1t
IL thought that he Will enter the army
soon.
His younger brother, Lord Ivor
Charles Spencer Churchill, is n year
younger and still somewhat delicate in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22
POLITICIANS Want
NO INSTRUCTIONS
Prefer to Attend Conventions
With Hands Free.
BUT THE PEOPLE HAVE SAY

Presidential Primaries Are Held In
Order to Defeat the Ends OF the
Shrewd Leaders-Hu ghes and Roose-
Welt Will Benefit Most IL the Dele
gates Are Un~instructed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-22

Agents OF the department of justice
in New York are investigating the cir
%cumstances attending the escape OF
lgnatius Il. II. Lincoln, the self-styled
international spy. who was recaptur-
ed after enjoying nearly a months
freedom. II Is limited that more ar
rests may result If it is found that
Lincoln was willfully aided to make
his escape or given shelter by per
sons who knew that he was a fugitive
from justice.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

SIR 5eigcl1 orei @rooe BON Seeel-
tndl sopba @al1gen1atten. slle lang
senll9, ltm iih oarol,f alls5lrltrefell
ltto polltanoig NIT Matrase $3.50
INTO ~mlIapdrts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

Scr 3nltalo ocs iu1gcn Monlles ser.
.art, oab CT tad) Dem @pipital ilber=
fllbrt rperoen m,Bte. Gie 9eid]e miro
nod gcrtronl, Mlo., SIR @eeroiglnlo
llbcrfllbrt .peroen. Sropu bielt lid,
ctaua ad)t Mollate in Mltscatine alli.
gm Mpntag finoet befanntlid Sic
Spc5ial=S d)ulpabl itatt. Inn oarilber
ab5lltlmmcl, ub $4,000 Sdn1lbpl,os
hupiligt mcroen lollen oocr nid}t. "a
Die bielige Sodldllle 5u flei1IIgepor-
ben hit, mllroe es not9menoig, nm fiir
eilen anbau 81 iorgen, fir ben Die
angeaebenc Surnme beitinmt lit. Ml-
lem Nnld)ein llad miro oie @abl giilt-
ltig mlsfalen.
SofW q. Sbolrls, eill befalnnter
6armer bon 0h1scatine Sslmo, pur7
De porgeltern Mbeno gefabrlid) per-
lett, oils. er Don eillem @sagen itiir5te
lllo beinabe oas @enid brah. Oh.
81. S. Gliber bat Sen @erumgliidtcn
III Sebanolung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

9ie Trnno6ii9 e 4fooem;e
ber NlNcnl6Gftsn mill einen Yreis
ooa 100000 fir %oenlenigen auSIebell,
oet 5uerit NIT einem anperen Ylann-
TEL ols Ser Wnrs cine 8erGinoun1
berltelt.
Die erDBte Gapiermij6le i.
56peoen, Die oud, fir Die bslteinsss
rthtets gebaltcn pjrb llno Die es Bee
jiiQlih Der tebniI9sn Yoatpmmenbe;s
ubsrfaupt gibt, lit in DEM Gtdothea
SsGQite ppllenoet pproerl.
aubas 3udsrproouttion fir 81
~piesiabrise 5niion (bis Mitte Mars)
miro ouf 1,50S,416 SDnnen gei6ob.,
se9en 1,093,715 Sonnen fir beniels
ben 3eitraum bes Sobres 1914-15,
uno 1,310,352 Scnnen in 1913-14.
Mahbem ou Ser Smell 6or.
mpla Der @eriu9, &fer audi aus
ben Slattern Ser Sampferbdume s1l
aepinnsn, erfol9rei9 sepaien lit, linp
oori groBs aanofIa@en nit oen ge=
nannten gdrmeN bepftanat moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
Enfant terrible. 9ubi oeh}

Enfant terrible. gubi gebt
NIT Sante MalpinGen lpa3ieren.
Muf Dem sriinsn Wielenplan roufi
er Elm 8ul9el @ras aus unb Be-
ltiirmt bic sants, es gu eNen. uMber
SunaeA, pebrt Sante Malpinden
drgerlid ab, rpie tommIt bu oaraut,
rob ID Oras elTen lol2 Sd Iii: bod
.eile Stese!!" Dos n;ht, gante.
Mber papa fat gu Mutti aeiaat:
yWenn Die 5mte Malpine blob crit
ms @ras beibsn ppGte, oann ioa=.
tet ibis ale gut baben." Na alz
i'll"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

SSobft Is: Gorie,.Aod Sslono, n1o
SRI. Coma Sl1lia 1utp, Chicago.
Midoro Ooclbcra, Mpd Ssla1o,
uno Sri. Gtbel Mutbiloa Sllpn Nod
Ss1ano.
ssulius 6. Gcrmccrlh Moline,
lno SRI. Mdftba Cells, Hod Sslauo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
Meues aus Sod 9Slano.

WCuI1 uuo Uuu VpluuU.
-
Ser 1ieiioe 2ofalperbano oes
0el,tidr gtnerifanildcn 9otipnalbl,n-
bes miro ollr 6el,tiaen Nsad,mittoa in
Der Mpcf Sslono Ilrrnbalc ici,1e re-
aelm6sioe gerlamm(11l,o obholte,1
Die Witalicoer lotnofl lpie sic Sent.
ld,en Ser staot l,ro llnncoc,ro, Die
oes reb1te,t, siinos al1r I%heill1q6lne
ber5lidIt eingeIooen. @ilc Mei6e po1,
pidJtigcn @~eld,aitcn follll,1el1 ant @rs
leoiol1ng. Sic Ie@rlann1l1l1o ieuirnt
Inn 2::3O llbr.
Mit Dem @olt ocs 9lod6olles o1f
bcgou1en lpcroelt. Sic uSoas" fiir
oas altertbiimlihe 8locf6al1s lilb Die
Ter Gage BON Mrfanlos bief o11oe-
larlgt. Iies @eballoc, meldes ems
Der Mn5ie6uftaspllnftc miibreno Ser
SSa6rMln0ertfeicr bcs SORTS Mrl1l=
ltrolg Mitte SSSltni bilbcn miro. lpn
gcrlalt 10 beracltellt merbcn. mic .bos
ltripriil1olid1e @lpcf6alls Dor m1uocrt
SSyiabrcn alrf Sort 9(rnlltrpno. Ger
@runoltein fir oas @cbal1oe 1plrrbe
'6ereits Dor einigelr @pd,en inter boil
icnoem DISQUALIFICATION oelcot.
Die sdmlfinoer Ser DffcttIidel,
'5du1lcn bobcn oieIe Nsnd,e S1So 80
% v,Su,a lae @%a1orpe M1ua se9lle mar
acaeha 'a';4 a Go .l no S Siel l'l'p pele
o. = a. ul pao.uo. =. les " ple
;ah,. s. So atals.s ~, ulclcs SWtll=
lay,, ~ s,a u.s su''''''e' lep'ei' pulp oe=
''''N'' elos
0;s oo;d,o 50, ns
i'll, ,,a,,e v, S am,o,, 9oH =. ~pllg' uet
az 10y : So svOs,.u -. le.''elll s'ctll..
,,,r mao, Snn 1917 wv, N.Y. ~m
ni s, @ha 'u.u} Snlulns wv
'totS, Apel lupll aptlNell, ilUp ule VT
tern oes Mial''tes apnbltell. Sci ocr
9el'erll Don eprollcr vtepess abgebal.
ie'le1 Sl1qllelt mllrpc oas l@lrt0eil &c
lall1, COB Ger Mallll nj lclbltnloroerl.
la)er anlld0t mt elllel1l 32.fal. Ne'
polIer 1ld} cue Sslt9el ollrd) Den Stop
selu)o'le1. 9aoet 70 paB Der goo 9letd
paral! elll1raf. Sle Sralt pcs Wtall
,les 9lpl an, oaB lesferer sur Sci
a1lB.
0f,,, 0;,,so 900
,,6, n"' -, m'y ne,s Muuilllla9 l'hl 20,
sa wt ,u''' @'a as M
~, ~ ~ a.uu Ssialto sllf'l9aa'
l r.. S.. ~ u'lAtss a'r o'e S1a1lple.
aa 0fa nv on lnp lll11ge9eill !
~ S;o,aa "e sss.,9eiliIltl lollie'' ia ia
S so,. p hoM,. Gui.ial.sl pclpclll9etl. ~
t,,na :" u.s., ,;M ssot v l'lto tll'iergal
NV NV 6a 'p,,p ~ 1s.gclllul lllal leDlell
;o,aa aS, ap.,i.l aperpc1' purW POI
~ '0V." 'uelpe".
Mid1ter Gh,,rch l35tr ],e5for,, il, m,,.
,SslQno @ire1tit @rrieht nic Mhsfc5,al,
BON orei Wnoren. ,,,,,,Iids. 5.,a,
Serrictto .Semen,no,, nm, Go,, 90 @
Scn1e,lmm ,onn M,Ii,,e ,nsno,, '6ss
miaioen GerIo5,cms. ,,on S,ra,, ( yt
ssrceS bon elmer ,Srcea o ,,,,S ~,
sSro,, Rania m 49, raH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
Neues aus Mustatiut

Scr Moppr bot ". .. @unlpbrics
als Gpli5ilt fiir Siio Mltscatinc cr=
llanllt, anltelle bon @nt. W.scNunicl,
Der mesen Observation-Disclosures
e~ntlailen mllr0e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
9aS bette Tnttrr,
0aS @rlO fanirn fQnn,

M se4A FS t4
bus Grlo fanicn tann.
Sizes lit, lpas erfabrene @cfliioelz
5lldltcr iiber Gppbers Wcfliigcl : ~7,tttcr
5ll Iagcn BADEN.
Spc5ial nicbrigc @rciic a,tf ms fpl=
9eloc T1ttcr, iu langc Der @urratb
rcid)t.
Stanbarb &iiDncr= Suffer,
$3.50 per 100 Gib.
Completes @iibncr=8 nttcr,
$3.50 per 100 8fb.
'staabarb G%nhuitlunss Gutter,
$2.35 per 100 Gfb.
Stanbnrh s%trenfnttcr,
$3.50 per 100 Yfb.
Completes Strcnfnttcr,
$2.15 per 100 Yfb..
8crn Iblicfcrllng nn6 irgenb eit1cm
Elas in ben 9rei@S tdbten geipnnlht
miro, fi.9c ma 15c per 100 Efunb
5l Den pbigen Yreilcn.
nstanoaro" cnt5alt rn,r @ctrciDc.
Complete" entbalt a,d) scmablcnc
Stcine ll1b Gdalel1.
Grpbircn Sic eincm 100 &funb sad
itah bcmcrfcn Sic bic 6cinltatc 1T Der
@ermcbrnns hcr Gicr Yrphaftipn.
Gpreden Sic por pSer Id5reiben sic
I'M Dos 8ildlein: nGoultrD 5opb anb
Gccbing."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

Go. 9iern1au BON Siio Mllscutine
mo 6reo @ollteln bon Der oltlidIen
Z. Strabe mllroen porgeltern lpegell
beimlid)en Gerfmlfs bon berauldell=
Ben @etrdrlfen petbaitet. Gas Ser
Dor Der seioen finoct mabrid)eiulih
aln Mpntag itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

Die @eboroe fiir oifentlide slrbei-
ten beabiihtigt, i'm la1fenoen Sabr
spiiden 100000 his $t45,000
Straben=Yflolterl1ngen pornebmen 5ll
lolien. SIS fonln1t iest baranf an,
altf meld)c @eiie bic Nflaltcrlngen
alsgefiibrt lperoell. Spbalo sic Son.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
~. Ns~rr,..

aal,bibht fir rcplblifaniide Mominaz
tion fir sic gtaots Z acsislatltreY ri<
maripabl am 49, geptcmber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

Ger poraeiteru inn gellepue Soipi=
tai peritorbene 81 Sabre alt Geciel
9rppn lpll an Ben Solgen elmer Dor
eillem sSabr IN 9ilbollr, N}iilouri, er-
haltencn S%dynBmlmoe ~gcltorbcn lem.
Dor 5pei @odlen perldlimmerte lih
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
traftc peraeben IinO, lull nit Der ar

Sas Chicago Symphonic rdyclter
gob porgcllern slbcno int @ral,o She=
atcr Elm gllt hell1d}tes uno por5iiglihI
Undergraduates &un5ert. Die Mlllif-
liehbabcr Der Stoot llno llmgeaeno
babcn lld} fDltlid) miilirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
ADVISORY eoARe OF s5f s9 7ia:- [ 5ff EUGENE ATWOOD FUND lIssbspard B. Palmer ta Asfist Ip Adj y nainiskering Affairs and Securing tn :
 s..-.aaie. .a5..- z-.-.t -E--Ir- -..---1

An advisory board has been ap- pointed for the Eugene Atwood fund Which vas established seyeraI months ago. bx Eugene Atwood Of Stonington for Hae educa1ion and upfift of worthy and ambitions BOOT young men and women. The board was appointed by the trustees, Hadlai A. Hull and c. Hadlai Hull. of New London under the psoyiaious of the tr11st=t z 2 ct-Nft them 1fi securing information and u.stering the affairs of the fund Mrs ltIlla A4Vood Dodge of StoninE- ton, danNlker Of the founder of the find AIxhur e. Bill Of 1linapticss khApard B. pain1er of Morwirh, and 11enFy EatTons and Miss dsnnIe
 HarTls pf New London: Miss Ma- 2. appAiute secreta ary of the boarfL @izz and pffntAr iii M tIc for many years ahn 1onpiI aeunainted
 !th shs eoansssya., 2
 sE s s1s H;s saea ss,s a11E sas s ;sg5 mum nsa z! 3, '.l..ll|y ss3a |s,,!!1
 2 nssz s
 F.! q ' 2 s ssla llzs z rads
 IIaEzas Is 2 teanaer tn ale ar schoo1 and 5 tH tH0r69E tilp ae anaintad with ed Heat ti6na sifb3eets gsanera and es- peeiaai m NHW London, Fsss#I u6d Is a writer of ability and has, tHken great interest in pro- m1iipfing ednrat ionaI upIift among the young ladIes her com anity
 Miss EWaid is well known in New London and Is amply qualified for the position as secretary and will be of the operation of the trust fz1se
 The board met the trustees Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
PERsoNALs

# Mrs. " .AE. Strong of Colchester has been visiting for week h Norwfchs Mrs. Susie Miner of Norwich spent the .hcliasy Eith A.R Smit Aaiilyl
 Miss Lena q. woln of Nerwieh has aretur ned, after "a h6iidays Vasft at her home in Columbia.
 Miss Niola. aI~aEsisssofs sNarmicaae spent the holiday with the family of John A. Lewis in Columbia.
 A. A. Robinson of Grove street is visiting his daughter Mrs. F. c. Pres brey of Little Falls. N. J. AIbertus BreHn of Norwicf. has been visiting his parents, alr. and Mrs.
 Mr. and Mra. Z s John Juhsaor, and family of Norwich were gliesfH of Old sayhrook fEtends for the past few days 7'is5 TT
 Frank Dp,igherty production clerk at the Hopkins & Allen plant, spent the weekend with friends in Wor- cesteF. E Miss Sarah A. Higgins of rerryyilIs visited her brother, Michael c. Hig- gins. and family of Norwich over the noIloay.
 ..=ss re4#- s--e E4-- ~
 Mrs. James Perkins has#returnsd toes sNeEMich after SspendinG Ihauesgfv4 ing with her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Stevens of Westbrook.
 2 Mr. and Mrs. Riehard E. Etephenson announee the engage3nen& Of their daughter. Mary Royal fo Raymofid Clark Brittin of this city.
 Attorney Earl Mathewson of Npr- wicfl spent. the -holiday and week. at the home of 9his mother Mrs. Ellen M. Mathewson, in Durham.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty, who have spent the zapast threez years in New York. have Tetlrnedst Norwich and have taken up -their- residences here. I
 Mrs. B. G. Danihy and son Edward returned Sunday evening from New Haven, where they were Thanksgiving guests of the formers sister. Mrs. F. R. Launder. -,--z..= szlziss 7s s-=s-s7z'
 Louie B. Stockwen was at his home on Sachem street for the, Thanksgiv- ing recess. A college friend from Brown university, alsezstwe members Of the Glee club. were entertafnea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
FUnlERALs
Henry yT Muenhx.

The funeral of Henry T. Murphy was held on Saturday. merpins. from the home of his father-in-aw, Felix Callahan at No. AT Union street. Tn 'at- tendance were many relatives and 5rlends: Manss.,s soms ] coming frSm a,, Hartford, Springfield and Willimantic. There was also a delegation from Norwich Lodge, No. 43e. B. P. o. F., and three workmen employed by Mir. Murphy. Tony LaRossas Angelo Piaata and Jo- seph .Nigro. At g eicloek services were Peter Cuny officiating. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Peter. Cuny oh- ciating. Seated iri the sanctuary were Rev. John J. .tMcCahe of Jewett City, Rev. R. P. Morrisey of yoluntown and Rev. William Keefe Of Plainaeld. J. Curran, Valentine Murphy. Daniel [. Murphy, John T. Winters and Jo- seph Sullivan
 At ths close of the mass Mrs. F. l.. Farrell sang Nearer. My God. to Thee. Burial was in St Jcseph'a cemetery were in charge of the funeral arrange
 Flowers were sent by the following; Miss Carrie Bewker wreath; MT. and Mrs. J. ". Sempie,@ wreath: Miss Hell en Boynton, roses: Elks of Middleboro'
 
 cross: Dr. E. J. Brophy, spray carna- tiens;z Dr. and Mrs Courtney. chrysanthemums: Mrf1 and Mrs. Fair clough and daughter, chrysanthe- mums; Mrs. H. J. MurpTs pflIow marked Husband; MT, and Mrs. M- J. Curran, wreath marked Brother; H. c. club, wreath; nieces and nephews, standing heart; Mrs. A. J. Murphy, pillow marked Son: Elks of Norwich, pillow with clock; Miss Eleanor Barry, chrysanthemums: Mrs Casper Bailey, roses; Miss Elizabeth Teitzgerald, car nations; the Misses Bow1er, basket flowers: Natalie Murphy, spray roses: P. F. Bray, carnations; I. J. Murphy, standing cross. Mrs. James Sherry and family. crescent: Carpenters Union. wreath: A..lJ.i Murphy. stand Ing crescent: MT. and Mrs, O.. P Ernst tions: adr. and Mrs. George Linton, galax wreath: MT. and Mrs. George Powers, roses; Misses Anna and May Walsh. spray lilies:s }. M. shannon and family, spray lilies. fs 5 Mrs. Leland Palmer. ..'.
 At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral Of Mary F. Nichols. wife of Leland Palmer. was held from her late refafi9es and. friends in attendance, some coming from other places. Rev. Thomas H. Peabody offcfated. assist : ed By Rev. L. O. Gates, pastor of the Baptist church in Leffngwell The bearers were Albert s. Beebe, Silas N. !. Forrest C. and Thomas C. Ieff1ngweIl. Burial was in the West Plains came Eery Undertaken Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

afterfioen in the Atwood room In the Eifst Bapt tlst ohurch in New London and pIaHa {or the fnfuEe Were discuss ed ana dektded upon, espectaliy tor
 1hA Apnointm of this board has bean deiaJKd 5y -reason of the fact that taa lsrasefit school year began before the details of the fund had been established by MT. Atwood. . The operatipn of tt1ts fund will be observed with great interest. MT. Att wood has set on foot a most praise worthy enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

ter is carried through to the very last the Bible and there we find another well and alongside of it, a messengeE who cries aloud in an in
 gospel edaHenge' to be found irl the
 scriptures: H And the Spirit and the
 Bride say, Come. And he that beareth, let him say, Come. And he that is athirst,- let him com; he that will, let
 him take the water of life freely" o taste and. see that the Lord is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

fssHindsor-dEevvsa was received here recsnfly Of iflss aaearh aof Rev. E. Y o. TFeeaat his slauie ir F E'rcepoEt. L.. I. He WAS apasstar of rthe sWindsor Methodist church fsam alSa7 t9 His wife died about year ago. He leaves three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
Mrs. Leland Palmer.
officer MoroLa,rn Was chairman,.'

Police officer Myron o. Morgan was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the. fifth an nual ball of the NorWfch Polics asso j citation held on Friday evening. Through an error his name was omit . led from the list. .1-E.F 1='-t fz-E-t'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

~4 Channing P. Huntfngton has return ed3to New Yorlt after passing Tf1anks- giving at his home en E Washington street. .sfs.F<Eftstff ' -f.Zzi.E}lgs .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Miss Grace estersteaeher In music and art ia the schools in Barfington. R. has been passing the Thanks giving vacatfon atN1lera home on War rem street5Ssk8 ei-ssfi-sazfE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04


 While fishing at the Navy Yard Sum day, Albert Lavarge, of Franklin street. Norwich. who had cast his line |7-pound lobster. Last year "a nine pound lobster was caught near the ss n the December Atlantic Monthly,
 the first essay in the Contributors club, .Bndieett and Conduct an Orr
 chestra," is sprightly story we'll told by Miss Frances 5 L1i Warner. elder
 Slaughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar
 M. WapeFlaeafE aatnam.fs
 Annual sale of Christmas novelties
 byAMiss Maud c. Buckingham. 66 Mc- ekinley atenuG Ipeuing days, today Tuesaay, Ree to 5, and continu- ing untff Ch-isfpfas, from ) a. m. to g
 p. m. Articles from 25 cents up. Table
 of specia! Eifts for gentlemen adv. ] SRetAes so. .opo an and s1oo, 900 members
 States are expected to quit because
 of an increase in the cost of certain HEAs 4sEg 4oN insurance, officials of the society admitted Saturday nighta TheEaa ara 240.Q0Qr members of the } RoI6fa AE3aANfds i'm the United States. e1 Thefs fsYE Haven Railroad companY
 has s51sf completed filling the bins at
 the stations, crossing section houses iand FqwefB AlonFa tHefT fT1ivisions, both 5IalleM and New aHaRel having lacked Ec0al tp Ke&M their plSces warm. due td
 the inability of the company to get
 their ss1pplYa long overdue. aa Fl @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
1l.a Mar# ,ll srl#'|s orssitoes.

Our bachelor creditor has insulted two fiart Hines, and never again will we buy anything on time
  stand.-FoEt Worth Star
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Mr.-and -Mrs.- -Eredefiels H. Cranston have been guests of Mir. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

: Frederick Butts from Newton Gen. ter. Mass. has been visiting his sis ters, the Misses Utts Of Washington street: Ass@ 4ssia E ssif z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

: Mrs. Walter Wellington of New Arthur H. Brewer ofa Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Now that the leaves are off the trees, the Norwich Tuberculosis Sani-# tarium shows up we'll from trains on
 the Grotona division. and the advan- tages of it's high, sunny. slightly 1oca-. ton are apparent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Dealers here have been notified that the annual convention of the ,Ameri- can Association of Garage Owners is to be held at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Feb. and 2. during the Chi- cago Automobile Show
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
! CHRISTMAS Exhibit Extraordinary ! < SOMETHING TO REMEMBER,
 NOT TO FORGET

December 5th and 9th 2 cHURrH OF GOOD sHEPHERp { Large line of Artistic Needlework, nunbers8 of which will not be shown elsewhere. Also Cake, Homes made Candy, fee Cream. s=e s~.r %~z -"A. f Tuesday Supper - Oysters, Salads, Etc., 35c. ,s44'7d dn @ "'f -fA Wednesday Supper-chicken Pie and Fixings, 60c.
 Supper served at 5.15 and 6.f5. r
 REMEMBER THE DATE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
Motosman Fell Of the Car.

-1 While leaning out of his car to fix a
 signal lamp a moternan on a Boswell
 avenue ear lost his footing and fell off Saturday night. The oci11uctof did not kept 1or, and ran off the end of she line. The neternian was badly bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Russian sare to eolonize in South e.G.gsllI-. t..trn Ls-gerEt .. n..EE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Horses appear to find the newly re- set drinking fountain at the junction of Boswell avenue and Franklin street
 much more convenient since it was raised, while the change in its loca-. ton makes that point less dangerous
 to traffic. . sSssr.-f. :