davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
YolifiiAes.

Die Wiitslieoer Der republiidniiden
partei in Der gan3en Stab. fnb bo3fi
befriebist iiber bic enersii4s art unb
Weiie, in Der 5err Sobn Cabin Isins
aampdsns sefiibrt bat. gr 1T furtts
los Densn ent9egensetreisu. DON iD:ls
der sr Grunb 3ur 2tnnabme bat. DAB
iie anidldss sessn bic StaOt i'm
Sdilbefiibreu. gr bat ii9 mid. gs.
i4eut, Ramen au nennen, ui,b bat fir
ale ieine angaben bic 8:lDeiis ers
brad)t. Die @ebdifisteiten anb prs
iSnli4ieiien, tpelde feline Gesusr in re
SampagHs biHeinss3errt. bat sr oors
nebm isnorirt unb pas bat ibm bisle
Jreunbe sstDorben. 4m c5ami.Gs
Raamittas Eabm 9er allsn bic G.'
lesenbsit, als Gait i'm Gitp Club 5u
lpeileH, tpabr unb ipra9 iiber poliiil,
!Ssrr galDin, Der sIei4falIs aHipfeno
ipar. ertpdbnts bic 9ampasns nit ieis
ner Silbe. Die 90rsr batten ods
ipobI semertt unb ba9tsu ii4 ibr
Sbeil.
ssobn @elb ped bate es IN Der be-
moiratiihen 8eriammIung am SGmsa
tag Qbsnb in Der Muiitballs NIT i,is
nen gebauptungen niht fonoerli9 zee
nau gsnommen. go bate II bsbuir.
bet, @ioeprdiibmt Surnsr bon tsr
4snnIplpania Babn bdtts BEN Wapor
feine bstuilIirten glnsaben iibsr sie
Nbii9t Der Giienbdbnen, SerminalwH
an3ulesen ssmadt. Wapor pn&ta Eat
auf bisie Snfinaaticn ssitern sripioe-t
uub Iagt barin. buB er iih bur9aas
nidt irre nit 9e5ug ouf irgsnb psss
DE 4ngaben, bic ibm betrsFis giiens
babnfaGlitdten ober ane - benz Sns
iereiie Der Sisbt biensi.- II angs!es
esnbsitsn sena9t purbsn unb .be sr
8iirg.rnieiiier Don Cincinnati puree,
pdren bic Ridtisteit isiner qnsabsu
unb feline Wobrbeitsliebe nismals
beatrtifelt iporbeu. Der Rapor g.bt
in ieiner 2lntiport bic game giiRs
babnsaontroDerie bur9 unb ertIdrt
auf bas gmpbatiIdite, baB bic giT.ns
babnen p6lis bereii ipar.n, eiasn
Gentralbabnbof auf ibre Soften gu
baiI.n, bis bic bsmoiratiIden Siibs
babnsSruite.s ibn.n ben sylob ins
Sbr geIebt unb ibnen ben @ebdntsu
nabe sslesi bdtisn, bab es fiir bic Gi,
jenbdbnen btbeutenb angenebmer pGr.,
ipenn bic 8iirser gum 8etraee bon 20
Millionsn Dollars IN bic Safd. grii.
fen unb bic Giabt ben 9ahnbDf fir sic
giisnbabnen baue. Patiirfid bdtitn
bic l.bierp ben geSanten rur su be,
reitipiIis aufsegriffen.
4
: Gin Wlann, Der in Der aorns
muriitGt bobes anfeben seni,Bt, 1T
6err 8. 6. Stagman, Der erif als un'
abbdnsiser aanbibat fir Munisipnls
ridter lief, bonn absr bon ben Repus
blitannn enboffirt tpirbe. neil .r fitr
bas amt, ipeI6ss tr fu9t, uHs.rHsin
bsfdbist nnb bic -qnrtsi bemiibt 1T.
nur ansrtnnnt tii9tige Mdnner hsr'
an3u3isben. Stasman IN elm gineins
natter ainS. Or nbfoIpirte uniere
2aip G6ool unb ibt felt 90 Jn1-en
bic afipaItspraris aus. Stasmon bat
IA 80. u.fg. u.k2 cS,,6f,,x.. nshoht
benn r iit ia aus btmfeibsn btrpors
aeeanssn unb perbauft mos Ct bot
unS in Iebieli5 Der sisenen siid.iss
felt. Gesbofb iiebt Ct nber aud bod
in oer a9tuns fsiner wsitbiirssr. er
bat perniinftigs Sbeen, III sin ruhissr
iiberlegenb.r Wdnn. gissHI4aTien.
pi. Inn aIs Observation-Disclosures su itnts
ten spnm.n. Ssine Wnbl fuiirSt bsm
Munisipalssribt nur Gniebsn Ders
ifoffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

9uufmurusIebrline (3u ietreat
ssreur6, Der aIs gsiffoIo eirtrat):
,,geun, pie gefGIt bir's IN bem 9os
hl2"
QiffoIo: .gddt beiou6ers; bis sllia
Sberfelner bleibe i'd nidtl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4
1917, as required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
General BON 9trrtr
aefaIlen.
9onbon, 4. Rorerter. - TH
Gr6anse aslesrap6 Go. pirb aus
Q(Hfterbam semelbst, tab General
con 8errer, Der gefeblsbd6er Der
iriirttembergiidsn 2lrmes, on Der
GorboifsGroHt am 5reitas gefaIlen
tn. pdbr,nb er iib in ben Sfiibers
grGbsn in Der R6be BON Risa befanb.
gsneraf BON 9errer bdtte berpprras
serben anibeil on rer Groberung Der
raiIii9en 5tellunesn in bieIer @eserb.
True translation fled with. the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
3r. aarl 5eIff.rt4 bat,
refisnirt.
@mferbam, A. gaopember. -
Can't Der gerlinsr .@oifiI9en 3eis
trna'. bi. bier eiusetroffsn In. Bat Der
@isesaapI.r Or. aarl 9eIfferi4 re.
fsnirt.
True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act Of 0cto-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
annoues.

gefndt ipirb gu spei ainoern cine
uI6gIi9It seborens Tpun75fiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05


True TRANSLATION fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November g.
1917, as required by the Act OF octo-
ber 9th, 1917.
" ga9rihteR ans Camp
bermdn.
Camp Sberman, g6ilicpt5s
g., A. Rop. - geueraLme;or 6. s.
@lenH belt am Soantag ssIessntIit
eirapei9ung Der aebR groben q. ", Is,
u. SebduDe ieine erfte Rere on biz
5000 Soloateu, bic ii4 mi. ibrsu IL
bsiu4eHbeu glHseborissn in BEN srO:
BEN y. M. 6. u. 2luoitprium siuge'
fuHbeu batteu.
Gr ipra9 inter anberem bon Der
&agne, peIde be y. ui. 6. q,
in bic Degs geIsitst bat. Inn i'm
ganbe fir 5trisgsjpede $35,0 ,0CO,'
600 auf5u6rineen, Oonbre:: UiiIioucr
Dollars in Sbio urb ertldrte, bag sit
Summe ni9t baIb ssuiisen piirbt. g.
perf4erte, bab bic Organization bier
ober fiinf nal 10 pisl nit sutsm gr'
foIg aussebeu tonne. gr i9lOb mid
eintm grfu9en on bic Solpaten IN
GGmp Sherman, fis iolltsH an ibrI
ansehOrigen i4r.ibeu unb ifs gu 9sis
iieuern 5u Der adupane e-mut6;a:n.
Ra4bem bic Deibefeier nit cenl
4bfingeH BON .9lmeutea- gum Obs
f9luB setommen mar, Rabmen rsuu
frans6fide Sffi5ier auf Der YIats
form neben BEN General 9lenD nno
ben 8edmt.H Der q. W. 6. u. 9Ias
uno fuurbeu enthuiiditii9 begriibi.
True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act of 0cto-
Ter 9th, 1917.
JIfeger absetiirst.
Ban 6 Sbors, q. g., A. gaOp. -
Der % Sabre oIte 6ligerfdIilsr sSobu
Q. %. Repnbers, OsHen 9ater tons
1ulffrenoer Jrgerleur m Hcip g)ort
III, ffiir5te am Sourttag aus elmer
!56be bon 2500 JuB aus einem Mnris
ntflua5eig in bic Sredt Souib Ban
unn hieb duf Der SteIle tpot.
Repnbers, Der sur biefigen Der.
Gtnnten Rnrineitation ols sylisgers
fd'iiIer obfprnmdrbtrt mar. fpurbe. nls
fein sSIusseas tenterte, BON Teinem
Cit aefdleubert uuo itiirSte nod siuis
qe Setinbsn por BEN SEugsals in's
Wnifer. Sur6 bic Ou9t bes Sturs.s
irurbe feline Uniform m Geben serifs
fen.
Gin anoerer fflieger. Der 4ueens
seise bes Sfugs mar, siHs fufprt ME.
fer. taudte uub bolte bic 9ade bss
8trunaIiidtsn aug benz @ofTer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
her 9Th TQI7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05
II DeI IUtt q pa I
refisnirt.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with. the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 4
1917, as required by the Act OF octo
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True TRANSLATION fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November g.
1917, as required by the Act OF Octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November (,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Ter 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-05

ni6t mas mid tria6sr als is fttnlnte.
Sd bei4IOb, Iteber bic u0gIi9ften
Snalen gu leiben, beoor i9 tim ein
b1ittes Wn1 o1Ifneds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Does your son burn the midnight oil2" riding every night."-Puck.
 Country Editor-wiIl you pay your subscription with vegetables? with a egetable.-Buffalo Express.
 He (proposing in a taxi)-say yes. darling. LA
 she-Give me time, to think.
 He-Yes; but, good heavens! not in here.-Dallas News. . Didn't I see the grocer's boy kiss you this morning, Mary?"
 ''Yes'm; but he ain't. to blame. Twas the iceman set him the bad example.-Boston Transcript.
 Speaking of false hair."
 q suppose no woman ever admits that she wears false hair"
 No; she keeps that under her hat"-Kansas City Journal.
 The wrist watch has done much for our trade" l5f tN.-s
 Where is your trader"
 Tt is mainly in Africa. Formerly we couldn't sell a native a watch be- cause he wore no pockets to carry it in."-Louisville Courier-JournaLt
 "Why so sad?" asked the stenog- rapher of the bookkeeper.
 Tt makes me sad" eeplied the bookkeeper every time I make up the payroll nowadays for the men in the factory to think I elected to fol- low a gentlemanly calling instead Of learning trade" Detroit Free Press.
 Now" said the doctor to the young married man, eff you will take this medicine you will sleep like a baby.'
 The patient surveyed the prescrip- ton doubtfully. tf
 Well. Doctor" Ahe answered, if you mean like our baby, I guess 1 won't take it."-Stray Stories.
 Have you a few minutes to spare, sirg' rse
 Young man." roared the capitalist, "my time is worth one hundred dol lars an hour, but I'll give you 10 minutes"
 Thanks; but, if it is all the same to you. sir, I believe I'd rather take it in cash.''-Everyb ybody's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
POETRY
THE BIG GUN THUNDER


 The headline stabs one from the In Spite of nerves long since to It's thunder echoes down the quiet And stoic calm is to the four winds How go about small things. ones being, Through life's routine, to that titanic When you. beloved of many hearts. Where, noon to midnight, midnight back to noon.
 front!
 One sees you rnantled in cascading In that terrific urge where rivers The life blood freely shed to sign the Of holy I freedom ever on the map. spiendor of life proclaimed in every With years of your youths heyday Your deathiess victory spells bartered For mound recaptured, mile of front Where, big guns thunder on the Elan So, be the xo mourning badge for you Our service flag, white-stnrred upon Our song. the final courage. that you
 call When Heaven puts you to the final
 test. Unmarked. your graves make conse-
 crated ground
 Of blood-snaked land where now
 wars demon shrieks, For there white peace shall be
 anointed crowned,
 And there the certain voice of god
 head speaks Where big guns. thunder on the Elan
 ders front!
 -MaIeuerite Merington. in the New
 York TirneS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
SOUTH LYME

Charles Ray Warehouse was home from Fort Terry over Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Darling of New London was an over Sunday guest of Helen Waternouse-
 MT. and Mrs Wayland Champlin of lvoryton were calling on relatives here recently.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Stanhope and family were at their home here Sun day. They are residing in New Lon- don this winter.
 James B. Slater Of New Haven was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs William c. Slate.
 Mrs F. c. Payne visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. E. Comstock, in New Haven this week
 Mrs John Roath has returned home after a lengthy visit with her daugh- ter Mrs Howard Stickney, of Ivory ton.
 Miss Frances A. Chadwick intends to move to Mantle.
 Mrs R. w. Chadwick Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Lttlefeld this week.
 Fred Littlefield of New London was the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Littlefield, over Sunday.
 Albert Stanton of Bridgeport was nome over Sunday.
 George Dean has moved his family 10 Poquonoc, where he has secured work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
DAVIS THEATRE.
Mary PicLford in "Rebeeca of Sunny brook Farm,' and Roy Stewart in cone Shot Ross"-Two Exceptional Features.

In direct contrast to her more re cent characterizations of powerful dramatic qualities, Mary Picl1ford's s next screen portrayal is none other than that of the popular little figure in American literature, Rebecca of Sunnybook Farm During the past year Our Mary" has received count less requests for her appearance in this famous subject and her picturiz- a-ion of cuaint little Rebecca is in di- rect compliance with popular demand, and will be shown at the Davis theatre today in six beautiful parts.
 Mary Piclzford's presentation of The Poor Little Rich Girl will live long in the hearts of the Davis patrons. However, even greater than The Poor Little Rich Girl is Rebecca, who has become a favorite national character; established not only in this, but in oth- CT countries as well.
 On the stage Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm immediately took hold of the hearts of the play-going public and ef- fected another triumph for the spoken ien drama. With Mary Pickford in the title role of it's screen presentation. of ferins the wide scope of the motion picture, however, this subject will meet with even far greater favor than ever before.
 The other feature on this bill is Roy Stewart, in One Shot Ross a 5-part Triangle western drama with all the thrills and excitement that has made the Triangle pictures so popular at this theatre. To complete the show there is <acuy comedy called Their Love Lesson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
County Agent and Other Speakers at Farmers Institute-Committee Ap- pointed-over s Collected for Food for France Fund.

At farmers institute held in Wylie schoolhouse last Monday County Agent F. C. Warner of Norwich dis cussed various farm problems and Mr. Whittem spoke on the subject of dairying; Miss Campbell explained the necessity for food conservation and substitution at the present time, and Miss Halleck told of the good work being done by boys and girls clubs.
 Director and Committees.
 Charles H. Barber was elected di- rector for Voluntown of the New Lon don county farm bureau and Benjamin Gallup, Thomas Brown and Charles w Pratt were elected and comprise the farm bureau committee for Voluntown The committee for the bureau of home economies elected for the town of Vol : untown consists of Mrs. Emily Chat field, Miss Margaret Tanner Miss Ber- tha Gallup and Miss Edith Barber.
 Visited School.
 State Supervisor O. E. Lowell from Norwich visited .Wylie school Tues day.
 Food for France Fund.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee, teacher at the Wylie school, has collected $5T5 for the food for France fund.
 Personals.
 Miss Margaret Tanner attended a Ladies' Aid society meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willis Terry st Pachaug Nov. and was the guest 0f Miss Susie Morgan in Pachaug Nov g. Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week end guest of Miss Jeannette Gallup at Mason Gray purchased a driving horse recently.
 C. H. Barber is spending a few days with P1ainfield relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
BREED THEATRE.
Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy in "Her Secret,s Powerful Photoplay Show ing How Fate Avenged a Woman Wpon1ed, Feature For Today and Tuesday.

How to repay for our sins is strong fy portrayed in Her Secret, a thrill ing story of what some call Fate. others speak of it as Natures Law of Compensation, but what few if any, dare deny, is some power. some all- seeing force that pays us back meas ure for measure for the sins we do. It shows how one man harvested in the very sanctity of his home the seeds of the sin he had sowed Years before. And how did he pay? Fate did not ask for his life, nor did he suffer torments of flesh, nor was his wealth taken from him The answer-Fate's Challenge comes with an overwhelming force of an avalanche fin the tremendous climax of Her Secret, which is the fea. lure attraction at the Breed today and Tuesday Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy are cast in the leading roles of this forceful photodrama and are sup ported by a cast of well chosen Vita graph favcrites.
 Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in The Fatal Ring, and the Hearst-Patf1e Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Rev. MT. Winter preached in the Congrega tional church Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met We'd nesday afternoon in the chapel.
 Thank Offering Sale.
 The annual thank offering was held in the chapel Wednesday evening. Each class had booth where they sold peanuts. popcorn, ealads, coffee, baked beans, ice, cream, etc. There was a table of farm produce which were auctioned off at the close of the even ing A feature of the entertainment was the little children's accounts of how they earned their pennies. Thc proceeds of the evening are to be di- vided between the Sunday school and r. M. c. A.
 w. B. Hawkins went to Middletown Wednesday to attend the church con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
JAMES H. HYDE
AUCTION
I will sell at public auction THURSDAY. NOV. 22D, 1917,
 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
Auctioneer

Ksgefs place: unless P5sSiiogS511y ais- 1E ne ewn aeTes ea Of l two-story dwelling house with eiis, 3 barns, 1 corn house and wagon shed. wagon shed. 1 pig house with set ket- tle 1 cider mill. good water. we'll never
 | will also sell at said, time and sonal son property; 1s cows d 1eW 1 mich Iih 7twinsj; pair steers. two years old; 1 sound young horse. weight HOO. work horses %egSf abent foS eaeh gent1e
 work single or double; l Guernsey bull tR. I. Reds5; 1 good iron axle wagon with both pole and neap; l light team With forward S Wheel5. @ 's OK cart lR tnesriy new), l light steer cart. 1 OK sled. l BusEs siseR %ip Ruggz Magon tsR seP team h9arnesses pair .,ais drying har- tedder, steel land roller with seeding harrow. 1 Hallock weeder.. Eddy si,II shillsd Plow, M pl9w, cultlyator; ,,S and pulleys. l corn sheller, l hay cut ter. 1 set tackles and rope. ? winnow- ing mills ns2s OK shovel Eclipse o ,eorn hoes. shovels, and chains of every de- scription. several OK yokes. carpenters toois' @ stone tools' ;nGth dIlns: hammers @ sser farming tools not mentioned. Bushnel cider presses, capacity 50 bushels each
 with all belts puI1eys and attachments complete, 1 grater grinder, a quantity of sawed lumber, milk cans, milk bot churns, 1 large refrigerator 60-gallon kerosene tank with pump, about 30 tons of hay. several tons of moved oats. 300 bushels of ears of corn, 100 bushels of potatoes, stacks of corn fodder. few. bushels of rock turnips. several barrels of cider vinegar, also household goods. consisting of chamber suits. bedsteads. chairs. tables, stands. couches, stove, oil stoves, lamps, crockery glassware earthen ware, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. Caterer in attendance.
 nov14d DAN D. HOME.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
AUDITORIUM.
Today's Feature Madge Evans in The Little Duchess, Also a Funny Com edy, Over the Fence-Coning, The Honor Systr.sn.

screen today!"
 This is the verdict of everyone who has seen the wsrk of charming little Madge Evans m The Little Dutch ess, the newest Wold- Picture Brady Made The film fans of this city will have the oprortISity of endorsing this verdict on Monday and Tuesday, as up on that date, The Little Dutchess will be the splendid attraction at the Auditorium theatre
 The Honor System, by Henry Chris teen Warmack, is a thrilling epic of the laws delays and cruelties, expos ing with terrific realism, yet artistic sincerity, the horrors too often meted out to society's unfortunates. This is a great production and will start a four day run at the Auditorium on Wednesday, November 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photopfays at the Davis Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 Norwich Rife Club meets at the Armory
 Uncas Lodge. No. II, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall and J. of A., meets in Carpenters. Hall Norwich Aerie, No, s67. F. O. E. meets in Eagles Hall
 Ladies' AAuxiiiaEy. Riyyi IS. A. O. H. Sedgwick Camp. No. 4, S. Of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

Referring to the Kaiser's journey to Constantinople and Sofia, the Mum sher Neueste Nachrichten remarks that peace will not come on the As auith-Lioyd George basis. Our en- snies must change their attitude, not we ours Neutral countries. by whom re are none too well regarded, begin 70 recognize that our statesmen's pro- yramme would promote a genuine Hns rcpean policy. while England contin- les to work for the destruction of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mahoney Stable Property Sold

Through the agency of John A. Mo- ran. real estate broker, the site upon which the Mahoney stables were To- cated and what is left of the struc- ture, after the fire gutted the place a few weeks ago, was sold Sa turdav to the Max Gordon & Son Corp, which owns property next 70 it. The stable property. was purchased from James Mahoney. former proprietor of the stables. The new purchasers intend to improve the property with a mod e-n building which will probably be used in their extensive business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
coMPLA1Nr ALmosr GoNE

"Foley's Honey and Tar is great.". writes l. " Day, 65 Campbell Ave-. F.. quickly. My complaint Eas almost gone and hope never to have it proves there Is no better remedy Tor coughs. colds or croup. The genuine costs no more than substitutes. and this old reliable family cough med.cin should be in every home every winter Insist on Foleys Honey and Ta-+time SOsgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Dis trict of Montville, dated soct.s26,s 1917, in the matter of the, estate of Joseph Admins tra tors will sell at private sale all the real estate referred to in said order.
 Dated, Nov. 1. 1917. JOHN c. GEARY,
 CHARLES A. GALLUP. uov1ed Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE
COUNTY INSTITUTION
 FOR SAVINGS,

Worcester. Mass. The following person, depositor in this institution, has neither made a deposit thereins nor withdrawn any part of his deposit, nor any.part of the interest thereon,, during the twenty years last preceding oct. S1st. 191T:~- Any informa ton as to his present address is desired.
 Name; Frederlck Leary Est or addition of interest: October 1891. Amount of deposit: $100.81.
 Last known residence postofdce address: Norwich. Conn. Published in accordance with Sec. 39, Chap. 590, Acts of 1908, Common wealth of Massachusetts, Worcester County Institution for Saw ings,
 By ALBERT L. SEPARATION.
 nov19MS Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
J. c. WITTER. ............. .Auctioneer Auction Rooms, Evans Block.
 Danielson. Conn. PUBLIC AUCTION

I will sell at public sale, to settle the estate of the late Ezra A. Gallup, at the farm on Ekonk Hill. Conn.,. the following personal property, on
 THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd.
 at 10 o'clock a.. na.,
 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 democrat express wagon. 1 good Concord buggy, 1 American harrow, 1 OK wagon, 1 Os- borne mower, 1 corn shel1er. 1 cream separator, cultivator. 1 pung. har- ness, bags of hayseed and many smaller articles, including, usual. forks. shovels. hoes, rakes and scythes: also a quantity of household goods of all sorts. The farm of 157 acres, with fine buildings, is also for sale privately
 FRANK E. GALLUP.
 Adm Of Estate. There will also be sold imm ediately after the close of the above sale, the property of MT. Ed. Gallup. who has occupied the farm. described as fol- lows: fine milch cows, dry cows that will be \due in January, dandy yearling heifers and 1 likely two year old 1 pair of good clever farm and business horses. 1 new Yankee horse golden millet, 10 or 15 tons of first tools of ali kinds
 ED. B. GALLUP Terms of sale will be cash. and if stormy the auction will be held on the first fair day after.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

At a conference of representatives of Great Britain officials of the Stand ard Oil company and members of the shipping board. an ample supply of fuel oil for the British navy was as- sured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The present demand for flash lamp batteries exceeds the output by 300 per cent. The flashlight is an al- most indispensable part of the sol dfer's equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Box 55, Bulletin Office. noV1'd