davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
Sir gus nttD
RI9e.
@eto9tes MinbfIeif9 mt

@efodtes RinbfIeif9 mt
Neis unb 9omdten.
Dreipiertel pfunb @tnbfleif9 petd
foden, Elm babies pfuno @eis mad
benz Mbquirlen in Der 8ouinon quel,
len laFen, barauf Elm pfuno Somaten
nit 3niebeln unb Gett f9moren lafs
fen. Dies ipirb bur9 Elm @teb &C.
trieben uno aulebt Dem Reis beigefiist
@uppenf1eif9 NIT pitan'
ter Sauce.
Mon bereitet cine febr pitantt
@auee. gum 8eifpiel cine Raperr1~,
@arbenenz. polnifde ober Milbfauee.
Iest bog setodte Tleif6, bas bonn
Sage porber aufbepabrt perben fam,
binein unb ldBt es etpa eine @tunoe
i'm WaHerbab fteben. Das Jleifd
f9medt febr pifant unb gut.
0dlfe p1ld men IN
3uder.
WDuis reife pflaumer pifht man
ab, fernt lie aus unb f9iittet tie in
einen biinnen 3uderfaft. Daau re4s
net man auf ieoes pfunb pflaumen
etn 9iertelpfunb 3uder, ben man mil
gang tpenis WaHer Hart. Sn biefem
Saft ldbt man bic pflaumen einige
Minuten foher. obue barin gu ribren.
bebt fie NIT Dem Sdauml0ffe1 beraus.
flint fie in gldfer. ldbt ben Saft nod
etpas eintoden uno oerteilt i'm slei4s
mabis iiber bic pflaumen. Mm anbes
rem Sage berf4liebt man bic @ldfer
uno tO4t fie i'm MaHerbaoe nod eine
babe Gtunbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
r EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet rgbe Gtsbtsen"? gas
bette SoteI fir bas tpeninife @elo n san
Sntnrin. Simmer SOC. @nsgeaeidneie
Rahiasiten 25e. slie6riee Ss esga Zen
usr ISOLDE. Sab fret. Grodett o2la: 8"
~.sntraIer Qooe. 302- SibSNlamo Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

SIN aeridoHenen @erbun sibt e.
nur Elm einsises nod unbdddbistes
9aus, bas ben 8efudern als Sebens'
piirbisteit se5eist tpirb. SIN Centrum
Der Stabt, mo bic 8efdiebuns am Def,
tighten ptrft, 1T bon benz mobernen
0erbun fat nidts iibris eeblieben. bas
fit fino aber bic Reite Der alien Ros
mers4nfieblung aus ben Muinen ems
porsef9oFen. Sic tpuroen bon ben ben
4ooen aufpiiblenoen 9ranaten blosses
lest. Man bat bier Elm altss r0mt,
fdes Eager sefunoen, bsHen @ren5en
beutli9 gu ,%ertennen finb; audi Die
Steaen, mo Die r6mifden Wadttiirme
fid befanben. unb Die alien, romifden
8efeitigungsmauern, ipelhe cine Muss
bebnuns bon II Meilen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

geftert gud u~nieren freien Satalos
fir 6arnen1 nnb @eilIgel gorIa1e-
snter geeb On, 420 Glib Slnres Ctr,
Gan Nntonio, Segos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
0ols rIno &oble.

wir balten bic bette aoble ur5 oas
.uefte Nrennhols. Hrobiert nns. glase
eHapa & gpaI COMPANY. @rodeft oooo.
Reues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

ALAMO

325 afounp 4lasa - biibid u1obt.er1e
,eine Gunner: SOC, 7ee, y peg 5n mms,
$50 nn0 nuftpdrts per sSoue. 5'n umaes
mil 9 Netten $400 per Mone. @'peS
7eIephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
samen NIB Wefdgtlfutter.

Hert. gtofts, 319 OF : gommsrses
ST.. 8eu, @etreioe, @arteI1s nno Selo'
inmer. GefIuaelfutter, Snfnbntoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
&enubt sic Strabtnbabn

nnb SIR folauat gut NIB iider aIa i3iele an.
Gs siebt nidts bequemeres, als init Der straz
Reababn ;n fabren nno nidts b~illigeres, oeirn
NIT einett lln1teigetidet gelangt Sir 0urdt bic
gauge Staot-bou einem Cube gum mnoerl.
@enn ntarl Suuaat at Siderkctt Oenft
uuo oas it bod bic 6anptade 10 1T ein5is
uno a1eit bic straBen6abn 81 enpfeblen. Warnul
Elm &ififo nebmen, men1 abiolnte siderbeit geboten
miro? 9iadt e Gmd CUR aufsabe, MIR nit Der etraRen=
babn gu fabreu uno SIR b~erneioet piele ltnannebmli6ieiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

@emeine Seelen beraeiben e BIT
n~tenals, bab bu tbnen ettpas perateber'
bait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
Mufse3ogene Iei9ftru
helm.

Don atpei gitrn fertigt man ptel
feline Nubelb0ben uno bereitet folsenbt
June: gtpa elm babies pfunb ibriger
8raten, Ralbsz ober @9peinebrater,
badt man fetn, ebenfo 3piebel, peters
file, unb tpern man es Iiebt, etnas
3itroneni9ale, 6inftet aIes in ettpo
elmer nnae Butter, pirat NIT Sala.
pfeffer unb Musfat, nimmt es in eint
S4ifel unb quirlt elm pint feften
lauren Mabm barar unb etipas 3itro,
nenfaft. Wenr Ole Nubelfuden balf
trOden iino, 70 beftreidt man fe mil
Der Gune. gibt auf ieoen. Boben Elm
tpents Butter, ront jeben leiht unb loft
auf unb febt t~reisfOrmis Die langen
Stolen in Elm nit Butter beftrtdenes
Bleh. Menn bic Nubeln finf Minus
ten auf aOblen anse5osen baben, siebi
man Elm babies pint fiebenbe Mild
bdriiber uno aiebt fie NIT ftarter Robl.
auf. 9aben fe unten un6, oben eins
f9One Garbe, 10 firtb fe fertig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20

@1ntBH.
@emeine Seeler1 beraeiben e BIT
n~ter,als, bab bu tbnen etipas neratebe1'
bait.
@ergib ME, bab Glethgiilti9teti
ales tot, bic 2iebe aber anes lebenbtg
madt.
8e6ente thinner, bab bic Wanner
bic geiese, bic 5rauen aber Die @itter
MAIDEN!
Ser lebte beutfde 2Gmmerseier
tpuroe f9on 1856 bel 8eratesgaben
sefdofen.
gbeI benton 1T febr fdmer, tpenn
man MIR baran bentt, I'm 8rot gu
%getpinnen.
. barft iber oas 2eben niht pets
men ober laden, bu mubt es gu begrets
fen fuden.
8erbiete beinem Rinbe nidt gu
piel, battle aber barauf, 6ab beine Sc
bote re1peftiert per6en.
Sic g1iitena oes Menf9en rnbt
nidt nur in feinen 9Gnben. fonoern
nod bel mebr in feinem Ropf.
Marte einmal, parte aebnmal!
Simmer tomrnt Die Trau nahher.
Maildnbifdes Spri4port.
Mi1I man Die sei9i4tli4e GrDbe
bes @ermanen ertldren. inbem man lie
in elm einaises Mort aufammenfdbt.
70 mub man fetne 9reue 11ennet.
Die 2iebe 1T e0ttliden ~l1rIprunss,
ie tpirft tnie Der @~onnenftrabl, anes.
bur1bringeto, ertrGrmen6. b~ertlGreno,
erleumteno, belebenb; ie 1T bic @onre
Der Seele.
Mir finb bel 5u fdnelI bei Der
!1anb nit benz l1rteil, baB uns 0tes
ober 6os bur9 bic 0atur perfagt mare.
Gin penis raebr Jleib, unb es felt
fi3 bas @egenteil beraus.
81 Jrdnfrei9 iinhnabeau Elm 0ier@
tel Minion Qeftar Qan6 NIT Slipenz
bGumen b%epflanat, bic einen grtrag
bon fat 250.OOO Settoliter BaumDl
I'm Werte BON 80 Milionen Jranfen
erseben.
q 3 eurer Rebeflut entbiiIt fid faft
Inns bic Grfenntnis eurer uebermaHt;
DEM fans Der Spru9 ni9t ligt;
elm Mort, Elm Mann.
Miebisl Minione1 Mdnner bobt lift
bann!
Das 2eben bes Geibes mub thinner
bon benz bes geiftes beberrf9t perben,
ni9t umsefehrt Der Geift ii9 ben 2au@
men unb Srieben bes RDrpers unters
orbren, tpenn bas tpubre 2eben erbals
ten tper6en fon.
gs 1T bod fpnberbar, tpie aud Der
portreffIidfte Menf4 f4ledte giser<
fdafteu baben mub. sleid ei1em ftola
feselnben Shiffe. bas Banaft brau4t,
I'm gu feiner ssuten Gabrt seboris
fhiper 3u fein.
Der atpedlo5e Miibig9ang Der pors
nebn1en Damen BON Melt lit elmer
eiinftisen Gntpidluns Der GrauennaS
tur ebenfo sefdbrlid. als bic iibers
triebene Seilnabme berfelben an ben
Mirtf9aftsarbeiten.
9robe WtdIner Mutfen fletrle
Jebler baben, fonft perben fie uns
gar au undbnli9. @erabe menf4lide
@hpdden, fpenrl ine nidt l1neoel finb.
MAIDEN urs bas @enie I'm 10 lieber,
neil fie bic Seite beseidnen. ND mir
NIT ibnen bertpan6t fnb.
DAB CUR ~allsenteinen Wabrbeitss
liebe bes Deutfdtn aud Die Wabrhit
unb gbrIidteit sesen fid felbft sebOrt.
bsrftebt fi4 obne 8epeis. uno bamit
bdnst cine peitere beutfde giseni@oft
aufdmmen: Stetisteit in ieiner uebers
aeuguns. 11eberaeusunsstreue.
Sn ffiirmifden Soften reben unb
fmreiben
Weisfaser: .Nun dnbert fih ales auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-20
M armeIabe aus getrodnes
ten Mprifpfen.


3pei pfunb setrOdnete Mpritofen
perben rein setpafden. oonn In fieben
pints reinem Mafer pierunoaipanais
@tunben eineetpei9t. Cont 6ieiem
MaFer tperoen iie na4 Mblauf biefer
3eit in einem gut emaiIierten 9opf
gum Jeuer gefett uno unter ftetem
Riibren gum Roden sebradt uno sebn
Biz stp0If minuten lang tO9en IaFen.
Sic perben MN burh Elm fetnes @ieb
pafiiert urb banu setuOsen. Muf ie<
bes pfunb Mpritofen@M art pirb Elm
pfuno 3uder gerednet. Der 3uder
tpirb ansefeudtet unb gu ftartem @p>
rup (srobem 8rud) sefodt. Das
Marf fommt binan unb oann mub
aIIes aufammen nod ieben Biz oHt
Minuten foden. Sn fodenbbeibem
s3uitanoe miro bic Marmelabe in Die
Gldfer gefii1t. Na9 Spei Sase1 lest
man sta in Mltobol s~etrdnttes papier
oarauf. berbin6et bic @ldfer luftbiht
un6 betuabrt bic prdferpen an trodes
mem Erte auf.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR LABOR DAY Money Order, Postal Savings and Car riers' Windows Will Be Closed 4 Day.

On Labor Day the post office will L open from a. m. to 12 m. The none order postal savings, and carrier windows will be closed all day. I'll - morning delivery will be the only made by city carriers and will includ l a collection from the street letter box cs, a collection will be ms%e at r m from the same boxes as collects teu dispatched as usual, the last mail clos ing for New York and Boston at 91 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Pres ton StatiOnS-HourS the same as the main office.
 Stations l, ?, 8, 4, 5, 6, ', and g. no money order business will be transact ed.
 No deliveries will be made by rural carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between s and 10 a. m.
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
 Postmaster J. P. Murphy has receiv- ed the following communication from the postal officials at Washington: ''
 Referring to the instructions sent under date of July 20, 1917, with re- spect to unwrapped and un"ddressed public at the postage rate of one cent each for transmission to soldiers and sailors of the United States Expedi- tionary Forces in Europe, you are re- quested to treat as ''nixies' all copies of such magazines which do not bear the notice, prescribed by Order No. 510, reading as follows:
 a Notice to Reader: When you finish reading this magazine place a 1-cent stamp on this notice, hand same to any postal emp1oye and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping. No address "A. S. BURLESON,
 'Postpaster General"
 r., prescribed by Article 22. page B. of the August, 1917, supplement to the Pos tai Guide. relating to Unbelievable Magazines for Soldiers"
 For the accommodation of the pa irons of the office interested maga zines within the regulations may be left at either of the sub-stations and they will be forwarded to the local office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
CASE AGAINST EARL
 AVERY IS CONTINUED.
Rozrah Man Charged With Assault and Battery and Reckless Driving.

Arrested by State Policeman Will liam E. Jackson and charged with as- sault and battery and reckless driving and avoiding Identity following a col liSion, Earl Avery of Bozrah was ar at Bozrah on Thursday before Justice Henry Pettis. A continuance was granted and the case went over until Sept. 6. A bond of $1,00O was furEi ishei.
 On the morning of Aug. 25th it is claimed that Avery was driving through Salem about 1 o'clock and collided with team driven by Frank lin Miner of Haddam, who> was ac- companied by Miss Ethel Champlin of Salem. The occupants were thrown out of the team and Miner sustained concusSion of the brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
POLICE. REPORT FOR AUGUST
Total of 129 Arrest. Were Made During the Past Month Sixty Men Were Charged With Intoxicaton and Thirty Six With Breach of the Peace -Forty-Eght Homeless Accommodated With Lodgings and Twenty Three Doors Were Found Open A

During the month of August ending at midnight Friday the local police made a total of 129 arrests. This was a compar atively light month for the department Sixty-one of he men ar
 rested were charged with intoXicatiOn and 31 have breach of the peace charges against the IT names. Nine men were taken in on theft charges and violation of the liquor law led one gambling was responsible for the ar rest of three men and one man was brought on the charge of insanity. For injury to private property one man was haled before court and one man faced the judge on the charge of allow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
WERE GIVEN CHANGE
 TO PROVE CLAIMS
Men, Women and Children Crowded Exemption Board Rooms in Thayer Building Friday.

Those of the men accepted for the draft army out of the 405 comprising g the second call sent out bv the local exemption board and who filed claims for exemption, were given a chance on Friday to state their claims to the board in person. Some 50 e 60 men had been notified that they. might ap- pear to prove their claims and for a time on Friday the exemption board rooms in the Thayer building were crowded with men, women and chill dren, including a number of infants. The men were all given a chance to state their claims and offer proof and were informed by the board that their cases Will be acted upon in the near future and that they will be notified of the decisions rendered..
 The three members of the board, Judge John M. Thayer. chairman, Dr. Leone F LaPierre and w Tyler Ol- colt. were present throughout the hearings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
MORAL WATSON

4sOFs NULL, IOlOs
 Abeautiful complexion is handsome woman's chiefglory and the envy of her less fortunate rivals. Yet soft, clear skin glowing with health lis only khs natural ,,esuH or bnre BkoOd.
 ''I was troubled for considerable time with very unpleasant, dasfgwring RasA, which covered my face and for which used applications and remedies without relief. After using "Fruit-a- tives" for one week, the rash is com- pletely gone. I am deeply thankful for the reliefand in the future, will not be without |" Fruit-a-tives
 NORAH WATSON, 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
RED CROSS STAMPS
Ten Million Ordered by State Tuber.
 cuIosis Commission.

The state tuberculosis commission has ordered from the National Red Cross organization ten million stamps etch stamp representing one penny for this years sale for the relief of persons suffering from tuberculosis in this state. Last year there were sold sold in Connecticut 3,29O,S36 stamps or seals as they are sometimes called. This number made a per capita sale for the state 2.644. This rate was ex- ceeded by only one other state in the Union, the state of Wyoming, which had a rate of 2.6S1/ The commission expects to sell 5.0O0,000 this year.
 The local agents appointed for the sale of stamps include the following:
 Bozrah, Mrs. B. Palmer: Griswold and Voluntown. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; Groton, Mrs. G. F. Bilderbeck; New London and Waterford. Professor F. L. Hitchcock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
OBITUARY.
Alfred H. Bennett,

The death of Alfred H. Bennett oc. cured at the home of his daughter Mrs. Beverly Bliven, of Washington a few days illness.
 Most of the life of MT. Bennett was spent in Hanover. About four years ago he came to> Norwich to live with his daughter. About all of his life he was a jewelry salesman and travelled about most of New England
 The wife of the deceased died sev- eral years ago and he leaves four chill dren-Mrs. Beverly M. Bliven of this city, Mrs. Lucfan Hines Of New Lon don, Henry B. Bennett of New York and Nathan R. Bennett of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
HAS NO POWER TO
 INSPECT NATIVE CATTLE
So Commissioner WhittIesey is Unable - to Comply With city's Request. ..

Cattle Commissioner T. M whiS+,a- -sey issued an order this week remoy- ing quarantine from the farm of W. G: Atkins of Bristol. where there was a serious outbreak of anthrax, result Jersey cows
 The city of Norwich would like the cattle commissioner to send 1t a vet erinarlan who would inspect the meat aoHered Tor sale in the markets of the city, but the commissioner has no power to comply with the request. The law gives him no control over native cattle and his inspectors confine their inspections to imported animals. He woulds however. cooperate with the authorities of Norwich. he says. to the extent of appointing the inspector chosen by the municipal authorities as the inspector of his department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
FUNERALS.
Albert L. Potter.

The funeral of Albert l.. Potter was held from the Masonic temple Friday afternoon with a large number in at tencance, including many relatives and friends from out of town. Among the floral tributes were forms from Co., lumbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., and Somerset lodge. No. 34, F. and A. M. Rev. c. H. Rfcketts off1ciated. The following members of Somerset lodge were bearers: Judge Nelson J. Aylmg, Henry B. Davenport, William H. Oat and John A. Service. Burial was in the Potter plot in Yantic cemetery. The Masonic committal service was con- ducted by Paul H. Zahn, worshipfu1 master, and George A. KeppIer was pre]ate. Rev. MT. Ricketts pronounced the benediction.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
WILL RUN FORT
 SPECIAL AGAIN SUNDAY
Car Will Leave Franklin Square at 5.45 in Order to Connect With Gov ernment Boat at New London.

The Shore Line Electric Railway Company, ever ready to accommodate the travelling public whenever possi- ble announced on Friday afternoon that the special trolley will again be run on Sunday morning at 545 o'clock so as to give Norwich people who have relatives or friends at the island forts chance to connect with the government boat in New London. This announcement by the Shore Line will be welcomed by many who otherwise have no chance of visiting the boys at Fort Wright and Fort Terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
DEMOCRATS GETTING READY
 FOR FALL CAMPAIGN,
Town Committee Held Meeting to Con-
 slider Candidates for Ticket.

While the no-ltcense racuion was conducting committee meeting in the Y. M. c. A., the democratic town com mittee were in session in Judge Thom as J. Kelly's office on Shetuclet street Friday evening discussing probable candidates for the coming election The meeting was largely attended but from what could be learned outside nothing definite was decided upon Many names were brought before the committee but none were decided upon as possible candidates at present. The meeting adjourned until next Thurs day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
$500. 900 State Tax.

While last years state tax on notes
 and bonds was $525,00O this years
 will exceed that figure by about s75.000 or will approximate $500, 900, according to estimates made pub lie recently by Deputy State Treas
 urer B. Frank Marsh. Persons own ing notes and bonds, are sending in their property earlier than usual this year that they may receive prompt attention from the treasurer. A large force Of help has been en- gagged to do the additional work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

ing minor to loiter in hts pool room One man was charged with keeping gambling house and five for frequent ing. These charges were the result of a raid made on a Chinese laundry on Broadway two weeks ago.
 The remaining charges were dis trihuted as follows:
 Refusing to obey an officer, two; re- sisting ;n officer, one; violating the automobile law, two; disopeying an six; horse stealing, one; reckless driv- ing of an automobile, two. and embez- clement, one. ..
 During the month 48 homeless were given lodgings and B doors were found open and made secure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
HAS RETURNED FROM
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY,
Joseph w. carIevaIe Will Open Italian
 School Soon,

Joseph W. Carlevale has returned from Columbia university. where he has been attending the summer school MT. Carlevale will open his school for this year will try to do even better work than that done among the people last year. Patriotism was one of the most prominent things taught by Mr. Carleval.s in his school last year, and it is most gratifying to know that five from his class have enlisted in the National guard which went out from the city last July.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Drafted Men instructed.

The second drill for the rockies of the drafted army was held at the about twenty of the drafted men in attendance. The work was in fac ings, marching and manual of arms The men were i ncnarge of Sergt Lewis, Corporal Haviland and Cor poral Olcott of Company l. Home Guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
SURPRISE SHOWER
Mrs. William LaMorey Given Fare we'll Gifts by Members of Girls Club

A surprise shower was given Mrs. William LaMorey Friday evening by the Norwich Girls club in their rooms in the Thayer building. There were about twenty young ladies present who enjoyed the evening with song and games. Mrs. LaMorey was. the recipient of many handsome and use- full gifts including cut glass. linen, china and silverware. Refreshments of ice cream. cake and punch were served. The entertainment committee of the club made the arrangements for the delightful evening. Mrs. l.aMorey leaves today for Hartford where she will make her home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Unique Radiator Ornament

A noticeable ornament on the radi- ator of an automobile which passed through this city Friday afternoon was an. exact reproduction of the G model submarine. The ornament was made by Judson Gardiner of Central Vil- lage, who is employed at the Lake fac tory in Bridgeport: MT. Gardiner carved the model in wood and from that had a bronze cast made which is nickel plated
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Sergeant Maaner Promoted.

Sergeant John J. Magner of Com pany K, Sixth Mass. regiment, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. R. A Wagner of East Great Plain, has been appointed battalion sergeant major. This opportunity is the highest of the non-com officers in battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Miss Agnes GaIIigan Met Death When
 Machine Went Over Embankment

Dummerston. Vt., Aug. sL-Miss Conn, was killed today when the au- tomobi1e in which she was riding with her brother-in-1aw Walter H. Tobin of Holyoke, Mass, fell down a forty foot embankment- Tobin was slight ly injured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Made a4 Hits Out of Possible s5.

At the rifle range Thursday Captain o. A. Hagberg of Company K, Home Guards, made an excellent showing with the rifle scoring 34 hits out of possible 35. The captains modesty prevented his making mention of, the fact when asked about the shooting at the range on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Thomas Harland has returned to Sentry Hill after weeks stay at 'NarraganSett Pier.
 Miss Mary G. Ely of Waitham, Mass. has been the guest of Miss Louise J. Brewer Of Washington street.
 Miss Elizabeth Chase has been in East Greenwich, R. l., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry E. Cockrell
 MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Howard of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Y, M, C, A. Meet;nos.

At the Y. M. c. A. meeting on Sun day afternoon Rev. William Crawford will be tEe speaker. Harry Browne Al len, the boy cornetist, will play at the Niantic Sunday meeting of the Y. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
Local Physicians Get Commissions.

Two more local physicians have been given commissions as first lieu tenants isi the medical reserve corps They are Dr. McFadden of the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium and Dr. James M. Murphy of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Supt. B. J. Graham and family re- turned Thursday to their home on Washington street after spending the vacation at Piseco lake, in the Adiron- dacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

After passing two months at Minot, Mass. Mrs. W. H. Palmer and son, turning to Elm HiU, their home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take HoFsford'a Acid Phosphate and relieve the headache due to- mental strain, worrv or overwork Non-alco- holfc. Buy a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Poughkeepsie N. r., were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken ar home after fortnight's visit in Mar blehead, Mass, and at Sunapee, N. +
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Mrs. George Inniss of Cragmore, El. lenville, N. Y, Mrs. Fowler and daugh. ter were guests Thursday of Mrs. In. miss cousins, the Misses Bacheler.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

Lawrence. Gilman of New York visiting at the home of Miss Carolin T. Gilman on his way to the Whit mountains.