davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
Hay escasez de TODD.

VII id4uO
Hay escasez de TODD.
Observation-Disclosures dlcicn-
donos ell viajero,-Mexico es un fra
| case. Todos han lido abajo en- matt
ria de finanzas: ell gobierno, el pue-
bio. los extranjeros, y hasta los que
| NADIA tenian que yer en- ell enredo. No
hay NADIA. Ell que tiene cuartilla II
| con- estibles. no hay braceros. no
hay madam e. que tiene ~cuartilla Ia
guarda para mejor OCCASION, e. cue
10 la tiene Ia busca, y 81 no la ell
c~uentra, roba, Y 81 roba le fusllan,
V a~Gueilo es una baraunda. Y sin en-
barge, ell pueblo vive, ell pueblo gas
ia, Y Sc divierte, Y Sc pasea como en-
los mejores tiempos. Mlsterio eS este
ante cuyos muros Sc estrellaria Ell
talento econ6mico-politico de Leroy
Beaulieu.
-Recientemente, cor OCCASION de
Ia soficitud de CarranZa a! Congre-
so. pidiendo facultades extraordlna-
rias en- ell ramo de Hacienda, Sc OBJ
servo un fenomeno interesante Y dig
Il O lie estudio. FL pueblo de Mexico,
10 dire de plano. no puede vcr a Ca
rama; dude de que algun mandata-
rio haya sido tan repudlado como
este en- aquel pals; y no obstante ESQ,
Y a pesar de las marcadas mueStras
de a~probacion popular a los diputados
opo~sicionistas. Ell pueblo estaba con
Carranza en- cuanto Sc referia Il la
petici6n de facultades e%xtraordina-
rias. Y a ESQ, mas que a otra cosa.
sc atuvo Carranza al conminar al Po-'
der Legislative para apelar al PIC
bio en- case de una resoluc:6n neg&tl-
"a. iExpliquese listed este!
En- mi concepto,-termln0 nues-
tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no ha he
cho mas que mistificar al pueblo en-
TODD Y para TODD; 10 mlsmo cuando
Sc sublev0 por Ia constitution, que
cuando entraron los americanos; y
ultimamente lie dijo, por o de sus
perioiistas: "pido facultades eXtraor
iinarias EN- Ell ramo de Hacienda pa
IA pagan al obrero, para pagan a los
empleados. para dar de conner al pue-
bio: 81 la Camara no me faculta pa
ra hacer tai cosa, apelo al pueblo
para que decida.' Y, naturalmenae,
ell sofisma hizo honda mella entire "a
genie ignorante, Y Ia preston so5re
los diputados de Ia oposlcion tue ire
menda, Y Ia ley Sc vote enmedlc de
acalorados debates.
Quien sabe que suFeda en- Mexico;
Ia ~situacion Sc We obscura; la renun-
cia de Oregon ha venldo a entene-
brecerla mas, Y nadie cree en- ID con-
~solidacion definitiva del regimen que
ALI prevalece actualmente amparaio
Dor una constitution que va Sc pre-
tende derogar con les primeros jactos
constituencies" de las autorldedes.
de apelacion, y obten;do que Sc file lin
nuevo jurado, que tendra lugar proba-
blemente ell pr6ximo mes de JUNO, en-
ell cual Green lograr n attenuation de
la terrible pena impuesta por Ell juez
del primer prcceso.
Lo mismo que en- el cas- de Carrillo
.Alhornoz, e. jursdo de Chito Lczano
promote ser en- extreme interesante,
toda vez que Nacke gozaba lie gene
rales simpatias en- Ia scciedad do San
Antonio, y princiralmente entire ei
elemento mexicaL.o, emigrado d esta
Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
ocs,s De VICTOR aUGo

Csr;as q Ia Nov!a.
DicS
- 65mbre aHe RE .
q "a. Episodes de Ia ROY. FrahCeSa
Il oes" ftIsII; O FL Honlbre F1era
. eyanda lie los Sislos.
=. -,I.sraNlps. Dos ionoS . -
T ~ TrabaiadOres del Mar =.
NTasfrs Sonora de Paris .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
onn,s DE CAROLINA INNERNIzio.

tno-as rr8cir9S. nos tcmoS.. ooSo
80 T1r.Ia 81 aStSiuo : lao ianeslo-- 20
80 "a ug4rr. Dos tG!lNs.--.'. =,
,,or-.,I JS 0G-cro. Dos ;GTo5. -..- .",
<gs-~- -,cr-g. CUalTC tomoS/.. L.
,-,rz-.- s!n caSliGo = Lucha supF'.! 20
r-a:D.s del dduiteriO. Dos IoHlos '..' n "a
- Efu!o del Ma 90. 800 Dc
- i,sSr de ma nluerta y Ia 'eHsa-- a e1
ms I3ca. Dos t"ToS . n n
:; terTa:n De IN baGdiGo -. y y ~
- t-er re Ia muerie. Dos ionOs -. n 60
- h,sH GsI ~aRarCutsta. : todlOS.,..- a g
- ~iSs-:,.e de- del!Jo. Dos totnoS =,
= abrTcsdU del parCre. Lua'Fo l9i-o sDanti
:; rsIvarIo De unG mldTe y AEEep1 n
-fgT-o. Tres toE2OS . 6Sy
, - r-iT.enes de DiaTo.:Ea. COS toiLOs n CO
as 1oar;Gos !lfsc!es- DcS vOln'7 HS0
I0s s-1oreS :Iaidtt0S. b2S toHt'> q 10
- srrultsds wa Pos t0Tlos = 40
: o. yi~rinas del ln6T -. -
a. traEgd:as de los LetoS. : ''''t7 r "a
Ia EPs sSSe 30 "a po-;era. DOS tomos g.: y
20 -ssrrreccIan De m angel = ~
- bs:I1rios dc! Tealr0 Real : 'hItoS n 81
20 Irfirns ella. Dos oInoS-...- -
. r;sfsrtos del CTimen. 4 toHICs - n ~
TsS esclayaS bl.GcaS- : Wnios -. n40
Tsrs.so e inferno ,mnns 0SJ
ANA r. Il Angel de los Apes. .oiNo' 0SI
: s-SSa Il resl;Ci,ada. Dos lontOe SS)
-, Criu7ep IN IugOmo"is- : IoIioS.., ~
yirsen ' Malre Y E2pllcloa. . '"tO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
OBRAS DE VARGAS villa

Aba rois . =. $3.50
AURA o las yioletaS -. - 600 = go O-S
krs- yerbs :. i.3G
Copos de espuTns =. 0.s0
Glepsidrs RoJa, "a Ia rlsrtcS) -. -. g.!9
;el rosal pensante 80. 49,
re Sus Uses = de suS rosaS. . t-GJ
Il alma de los llrtoS . d. ID. -. -. f.3l
e Canine del Triunfo -. . . . i.3g
In las Z3TZaS del CreE 80. -. . 80. 10
Fl Tttmo de ia vida . &. . 80. -. 1-3C
IL archlpielaSC sonora -. -. -. .. f.39
Flor del range 80 = y. -. . . - U.Sg
IlucTto Agu0Stico -. -. . . .. 1.3u
Ibis . . ID. t.2O
La conquISla de Bizancio -. . -. =. $50
La Rep!blica Romano -. -. -. -. t.3l
a Sinieufa IAN
La TragedIa del Cristo -. -. - q. 49,
Laureles RoioS . -. . . . . f-@
Los LeSares de Ia 1ecadeDcia -. . $50
Los Dtvlnos y los HuInanos . . .. t.Sl
Los paridS . ~. =. -. - l.3U
raStnas Escogidss -. i%'
IretSTitas e. -. LIZ
g~oliI'cas = HtstorlC8S 80
irG-aS Ladies' t.5H
i,oSas de IN tarde Isl
erhs de tdmonIcior ; - fCmha'' 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
Ia amnistia es I'm absurdo.

Por 10 demas, -sigui0 dlciendonos
cl anciano miiitar-Ia amnistia de
Carranza es un absurdo. Greer CT
ella eS t;.nto como inmolacnos en- aras
de nuestra candoro5IdaJ. Santiago
Ramirez es an ejemplo elOcuente Y
pavoroso. La amn.stia implica I'm
perdGn mutlo de faltas; IN olvido TO-
Ia! de Gelitos rc~conocldos en- el orden
polit.co; y no creo que Carran%a,
en- primer iugar, pueda tener eSia
anplitud dc critcrlo nj esta act!tud
lie ~proceder; y III aUn ~tenienGcla,
creo que permita que elemenJos
'perdonados' vucivan : estar ell a.
pacidad dc inmiacutrse CT las Cues
tones poiiticas y soclaIeo mientras
81 refine y mieatras sus ejercitos DO
minen ell G. pals. Is in absurdo.
In poliIieo pes:missa = IN peSinis-
ia inPoIitico:
Deiam6s al bucn vlejo lntranslgen-
te, y nos diriglmos Il yer 4 IN poll
tico joven, a uno de ESQ muchachos
que Huer.a arranco &c "a escuela pa
IA hacerIos Ministries.
Y IA oposicion fue igUal, tci Con
cepto casl .gual. y Ell fondo eXacta-
mente igual.
-Nunca, nj por pienso, puedo 70
Greer en- la amnistia de Carranza! !,
dijo el politico, al punro que gIcsa-
ba una cronica parlamentarla de Ca
breca. Con hombres asi, como Ca
brera, no Sc puede il 1 ninguna par
ce. Carranza esCa perdido, mas que
p6r e. mlsmo, por los elementos lie
que st ha.la rodeado. Por Cabrera
= 2sincipalmente. Por csc Robespierre
de Zacatlan que sirye a las spocas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
ESPTRITssSO

Dsyocionsrio Esplritlsi3. -
~ T, fhro de los Mediums . :" ~
n Li0ro ds los ESPtE::ls. ,,s Prcitcct9-
y Genesis, los MllaSTos ; jas Gg5
81 ESsovs;i6 sesrn 81 espirt'isro. =" 80
81 CisIO Y Ell Inferno =" ~
6bEss p6stunas &c Allan K'FdeA- -" az
ySife e. el EspiTilsmo? ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
xeESHAs EsGs9DAs

s %Sc Sr os PEDiDOS AC oMPA9ADos DE sU IMPoRTE EN- GIRO POSTAL DE *
PRESS, 0 EN- CARTA CERTLF1CADA,A
SINEaSsA1 As gsSASASeS San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

>ovCl2s U 80 ceulav0-
,rie de bus1ar martdo
amor V DaTtirIS
CalysTlo de arGo
Ell ncvio presiacG
FL p%Urga:orio de las SolteT3s
81 paralso de las muiereS.
Fl inferno de les hombTes
e. hada de los ma-eS.
FL nido de rulSelores.
e Collar de eSmerIidss.
81 81 de las ni1Ss.
FL alma en- IN beSo.
La hiIa de las flores.
La hiel Ell los latios
"a mia de los taZmtnes.
la vtuda allegro.
LIZ corte del amor.
Ia prinCeSa del dollar
La hita de Venus.
Las obreras del amor.
Las Aljas del champagne.
las Evas mGelernaS.
Marina o Ii hija de las olaS-
Malditas sean las mujeTes.
MalfitoS seal los hombres.
MalditaS sean las suesTaS-
Maldito sea el amor.
Maldiios sean los celos.
FastOuSrias lie amor.
PorGae Sc casan los homhres
PorQuc 80 caSan las muisres.
TorQu6 pecan las muiercs-
PCruue rcInCIirn las yiudas.
Pordus murmuTan las vieiss.
Pnr Scgulr / una muicr.
Su majcstad Ell Amor.
Viva nj nova.
kzucaca. poT CARROTS RFseme.
Dora. pOr LarlCta Braems.
e Recerru de ORC.
FL MIC msitit0.
FL manuscript de M macTs-
Maria, por Jorge lssscs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
egpAs POETICAs DE PEA.

esn sTSs de Del Amor. Edicidn de iu.O. =" l.,
Iss Glorias lie Mexico; p-os,S a.
semorf8s. ReI!Guias : ReirafoS' F'osAS OF
Poesias eScOgidss - "A I,io !!
EscI.rtos ' EsDsTsnzSs- Ed &c iu!o E;
sloIss 6 ee Ps Nsm -. -. l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
RELIGION

y E.Lt
kncors as S1sSSLss cts
Cstsclsno Dc hya.fs- m G.IS
Setscissno do PerseTarancis- a.;
6~sIocispsrlo G-qads1PSH9;o ieciurss pa
& GeGIo Gel SEl S Sa 80 2.A
Ell aoSA. Ed.tLoI Sojmss- :, Is
FloSolla hitLusb' a al GDdg1ro ' Nue.
va EessanspiO sue conEis1s q :r. EtSs2g'
aai gSsni !, &c SS. ts i. IsRids Del ae,iss
KaicisH DC lGo- as
.,sJTs meIicsno lie o~cscieaes; ~
. aariirss, o 81 trIunIo q IL F
.rsTIaEs. por C~kS.csuoF!ssd. = =" s.
-,.s, Tassls Sc IA JugRssEG. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
eezSL

q stC1SrIes. 1or Manuel NJ Flores. ," "a
possiss de Antonio Plaza. " IF1 I
possfss de NsLUel Acuaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

spirit, and spirit of loyalty by giving | small weekly amounts. Helip must be given their countrymen, suffering and fighting for the country in which | they were born. With the army of donators still fighting patiently, by contributing, comes the sound of their slogan as they march into battle, Help the TomrAies." This means all and help to relieve the sufferings due for the soldiers this coming winter, as the urgency of instant action is pressing.
 Contributions may be mailed to James Oldham. Box 361. New Village, Plainfleld.
 Junior Class Election.
 The junior class in Plainfield high school held a meeting Wednesday morning and elected the following of President, Andrew Smith: vice pres- iden1 Miss Adelaine Birmingham; treasurer, Montcalm Maynard: secre- tary. Miss Ada Marriott. The out going officers were: President, An ran: secretary, Miss Ada Marriott.
 Returns to Seminary.
 Stanley L. Sullivan has returned to St. Thomas Seminary, beginning his second year of study there. Mir. ul- livan, who is a graduate of Plainfeld IfiSn SCHOOL 10, won nOnOFS In the final examinations at the semi nary in June.
 Motored to Kingston.
 Carl Mathewson and Leon F-rink attended Kingston, R. L. fair, We'd nesday, making the trip by automo- bile.
 Old Village 5owIers Won.
 The bowling fans of the village were we'll satisfied with the interesting and thrilling contest, held recently on the green" and winch was won by a small margin of eight points, the final score being, Old Village, 143, New Village 135.
 The contests between Superintend- ent S. S. Paine, Lawton Mills corpof- ation. and F. D. Kershaw was very exciting throughout as the winner was in doubt until the last ball was thrown.
 Another interesting game which kept the fans on their toes. was the one played between John Siddon and Albert feathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS:
PUTNAM

Hector J. Leeiair, Grocer, Goes Into
 Voluntary Bankruptcy - Norwich
 Firms Among creditors-Death el
 Mrs. George A. Hamsnend-RsesP
 tion to be Planned fer Drafted Msr
 Judge Reserves Decision in Suit
 of Lynch vs Maine.
 Wednesday . voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by Hector J. Le- clair, who has been engaged in the grocery business in this city.
 His liabilities, as shown by the schedule filed, amount to $1090.03 while his assets amount to only $639.- 7S..
 Among the unsecured claims are the following: J. c. Worth, Norwich, James E. Moore, Norwich. $40; Swift & Co.,. Norwich. $5S.65: John O. Fox, s19; Estate of M. R. Joy. ,$10; F. M Cole, s53; A. J. Blanchette, $5; Put nam Light and Power company, $3o.- 05; Bradley & Co.. $4o.6S: R. K. Saf- ford, South Weodstoc, $1s.35; W. F. White, Danielson, $41.70: Ballard and Clark, $3.35; Putnam Trucking and Trading company, $11.
 Included in the liabilities are two notes, one for $200, the other for $400 endorsed by David Beausoliel of thie city.
 Assets include: cast, on hand, $50; stock in trade. $200; household goods $15; debts due on open account, $221.- 7S.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
RULES FOR TEACHERS Three Important Ones Adopted by
 State Retirement Board.

Rules governing the length of leaves of absence for teachers, the retention of substitute teachers on the payroIIs, and provisions for cases where teach CTS are receiving salaries from two or more school boards. were adopted at a meeting of the state teachers retire. ment board at the capitol Tuesday afternoon. It was decided to hold meetings the third Tuesday in each month at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The three rules as adopted are as follows:
 Leaves of absence not exceeding twelve months in length and formal ly granted by the schoo! committee to teachers, shall not be considered as removing them from the public sey- vice: such leaves of absence shall not be construed as breaking the contin- uity of the period of five years inn mediately preceding the retirement which is required by section No. 6 of the act. but such absence shall not count as part of the five years of ser- vice.
 2-Substitute teachers on the pay roll of any school board at an annual salary, shall be considered as regular teachers:
 3-If 8 teacher receives salaries from two or more school boards, the amount assessed shall be based on the aggregate salary of the teacher and deductions shall be apportioned to the several boards employing said tea cher
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
PLAINFIELD
British American Relief Fund Totals
 ,6e4-Junior Class Organizes-Oid / Village Bowling Team Defeats New
 Village, 143-135. V

The weekly report of the British American War Relief Fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged, $1,- 673.S5; collected to week ending Sept. 8. in Plainfield $12.S5, in Jewett City 1855; total amount collected $1,694.O5.
 The treasurer, Zeck lTetlow, has for warded another check of $50 to head quarters in New York. making a to- tai of $1690. sent from this village to date, which leaves a balance of s4.05 in the treasury. The expenses for the working of this order are nil.
 The committee of the local order has been urging and appealing to the loyal English people to donate a lit tie something regarding and have re- ceived fairly good results, but with the coming of winter, which means many more hardships and sacrifices they appeal again, in the name of humanity, to the English people in this section, who do not support the order, that they may get in line and do their bit. They cannot fight but they can help to keep up the fighting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
And Assignment of Cases at Putnam
 Friday-four Uneontested Divorce

In the Windham county superior court there will be a session for short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Friday, Sept. 14. at 10.30 a. m.. Hon. Joel H. Reed. judge.
 The short calendar list: Frank A. Spaulding vs Allen J. Mcdonald, Mi cholas Stasinopoulas vs Charles At sales, Bernard Kangley vs Putnam Savings Bank, Alice L. Haywood vs N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, Rose Bes- sette vs. John NJ. Bessette. John Jo- hanson vs Benjamin Douglas, admr. ct als. George G. Jacobson vs Edward Labonte,. Bernard Berman vs George .Limberger, ct al. Arthur G. Turner
 Uncontested Divorces-Everett L.. kies vs Lucy H. Kies. Walter Young vs Leonora Young, Mary Gelinski vs Michael Gelinski, Eva Parks vs Les ter Parks.
 Trial List to Court - Everett E. Chappell vs Joseph Noheimer, ct ux, James J. Meehan. ct al, vs c. Eugene Wilcox, Philip Zaltas vs Phillias Clou- tier, R. H. Bra alley ct al vs. John A. Hart, Agnes Danielson vs Adelbert Peckham, P. H. Mccarthy ct al, ap- peal from probate.
 Assignments to Jury-First Thurs day, Sept. IS. Louis Grouman vs. AL win P. Corey: second Thursday. Sept 1s, William w: Wheatley vs: Fred R. Dubue; third Thursday, Sept. 13, Su- san E. Brown vs. M. Eugene Lincoln.
 To court-Special for Tuesday, Sept 25, Fayette l.. Wright vs George Ca meron.
 There will be naturalization hearings at Putnam. Sept. IS and at Williman- tic, Sept 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS Girls GIee Club Meets-Totai of 429 Students EnroITed-Sophomore Class the Largest.

The first meeting of the Girls Glee club was held this week. Thirty-nine girls are now members of the society and are divided nearly equally among she three parts as follows: Sopranos 13, second sopranos F and altos IA.
 Some Of the helmets for a football team which are provided by the ath- 1etfc association arrived Wednesday. Several members of the team who saw them pronounced them to be beau ties.
 Miss Seaver of the faculty is absent this week on account of the death of her father. Monday. Her place on the faculty is taken by Miss Ethel Grant
 The attendance is rapidly increas- ing. On the first day it was 39O but new pupils have enrolled each day until now there are 420 listed The sophomore class is the largest, an un- usual thing as %he freshman class is as follows: Seniors s2, juniors s6, so- graduates 1, total 4z0.
 An interesting article has been re- cefved by Principal Case from the bureau of education at Washington entitled, Does it pay to go to school ?" The figures show that the longer a boy stays in school. the more he gets the first year that he works, and with boys in the same class the one who quits school last gets the most pay even more than the boy who has been working for several years and has had several raises"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
MEN OF SECOND CALL
 TO GO NEXT WEEK
Ffty-Fouf Drafted Men to leave City
 the Third Week in September.


 The 54 men who are to leave this city on September 19, 20. 21 and 22 were decided upon by the local exemp- tion board at the town hall, late We'd nesday afternoon. The men will prob- ably leave on the 9.S5 train for Wor- cester as usual. The probable list is as follows:
 Those who will leave September IS are:
 Edward P. Rose.s willin8antic; AL den H. whitmore. ,Willimanttc; Flori- mond Lisse, Willimantic; Albert Beck. Willimantic;z EIwyn R. Jacques. Wfi1i- mantle; Ralph J. Lussier, Willimantic; Arthur R. Neff, Willimantic: Vincen- 20 Insalaco, WiIlimantic; Harry F. Clark, Willimantic: Pearl L. Chamber lain, South Windham; John Bradley. Pomfret; Eugene Dion, Willimantic; Albin V. Swanson, Wiliinantic:
 Those who will leave September 20 are:
 Timothy Casey. Willimantic; Mel win I. Bickford, Elliott; Felix Zajac- zkowski, sWillimntic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
AT MODEL SCHOOL
Girls From Norwich and Other Places
 in Training for Ten Weeks.

The following Normal School stu dents are in training at the model school for the regular period of ten weeks: Alice M. Barnett, Jekett City, fourth grade: Ruth A. Beckwith, East Hampton. seventh grade; Marjorie N. Beebe, Willimantic, first grade: Dora E. Blanchard. Sterling. second grade; ; Rose Bloom, Colchester. third grade: grade; Bessie B. Buchalter, third grade: Hazel I. Burr, Durham, second grade: Mary J. Canty, Norwich, sev- enth grade; Mary E. Curry, Norwich, sixth grade: Marion Courtney, Wil1i- mantle, fifth grade; Sadie J. Donahue, Norwich, fourth grade: Anne E.. Dris- coll, Jewett City. second grade; Mar garet J. Foley. Norwich, sixth grade; Lillie O'Brien, Taftville, first grade; Blanid E. Squires, Wi1limantic, third grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
RECEPTION PLANNED
 FOR DRAFTED MEN
Meeting to be Held Friday Evening
 to Honor Boys Soon to Leave.

Announcement was made wednes. day that Friday evening of this weeI the local branch of the State Councf of Defence will hold~a meeting at tho | rooms of the Chamber of Commerce to consider plans for a reception tt | district who have been selected fo, military service. This is 8 matter fir l which the people of the towns of Put. | nam, Danielson, Woodstock, Eastford Ashford and Thompson will be inter ested, for men from each of these towns are called for service. As forty per cent. of this districts quota will be leaving for Camp Dev- ems the coming week, it will be nee essary to arrange for the reception Tuesday evening.
 While plans ssvere incomplete Wed
 nesday, 1t was being suggested that the demonstration take place in this
 the people and organizations from their home towns be invited to come here and participate.
 Mayor J. J. McGarry, c. H. Gilpatric ali of this city. make up the com mittee that is arranging for Friday evenings meeting.
 Leon Talbot Advanced to Corporal.
 In a communication received here from him on Wednesday, Leon Tal- bot makes known that he has been advanced to be corporal of K conn pany, 54th United States Infantry, stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn. in which he has been serving only about two months.
 MT. Talbot has worked hard since getting into one of Uncle Sam's uni forms and his advancement over a number of first class privates in the company is a reward for the ambi- tion and efficiency he has shown. The Fffty-fourth infantry is one of the famous regiments of the regular army before many months.
 Conduct Did Not Improve-JaiIsd
 Henry Caisse was called before Judge l.. H. Fuller at Wednesdays session of the e-city court and sentenced to serve 30 days. The charge against him dates back over a period of about five months. As long ago as that his case was continued during good be- havior. Complaints coming to city of fcials relative to his conduct, he was taken in on the old charge and the sentence imposed. He was taken to jail by Deputy Sheriff George F. Hol- broqk.
 In the superior court here Wednes- day the taking of evidence was com pleted and arguments heard in the case of Mary Lynch vs. Lauretta M. Mains, ct al., Killingly Center parties. Judge Reed reserved his decision in the case.
 For this morning the Fred Dubuc- William Wheatley case. which is one in which Danielson parties are inter- ested, is assigned for trial.
 Friday there will be a short calen- dar session and Tuesday of next week there will be a session for naturaliza tion purposes. Another session for is to be held at Willi- mantle next Wednesday.
 Hermon G. Carver and George Pot win are in session today receiving, as registrars of teh town of Putnam. of those who desire to be made voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

were adjusted on the heads of the boys and the fascinating Martha Washington bonnet of red. white and blue were arranged becomingly for the little misses.
 In the center of the table the birth l. day cake, bearing the seven red can dies was surrounded by the color scheme of red, white and blue. pro- duced by flowers and streamers. The favor baskets. candies, place cards, snapper favors were also of the na- tfona1 colors and each little guest re- ceived a printed card of the salute to the flag as well as a button hole bou- quet of red. white and blue flowers, tied with red ribbon.
 To the music of America the lively young Americans left the dining room to resume their play.
 Mrs. Walter Seward of California Is visiting MT. and Mrs. F. W. Seward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
E MISS sTERRY TO WED Daughter of the Late r. H. Sterry to
 Become Bride of Warren w. Lewis,

Miss Iveagh Hunt Sterry of New London, a Salem summer resident, and Warren w. Lewis of New York, will be married Saturday in the Church of the Transhguration, New York. Miss Sterry is a daughter of the late Thomas Hunt Sterrys for many years a member of the drug firm of Sterry and Sterry, Water street, New York MT. Lewis is a son -of Henry A. Lewis. president of the board pf aldermen in Bridgeport He is employed in the press department witnesses will be MT. and Mrs. Edgar Moore Waterman of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Waterman is sister of Miss Ster-