davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
CONTEST AT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
-reniah A. Desmond and Stephen D. Moore Nominated for
Choice of City ClerA-Foener Won Place Ticket by
Vote of 80 IS Milo r. Waters and Michael C. His
gins the Choice for Aldermen.

democrats have been efinnin ated from
the city government. His zeal for his
party evidently oVersha dowed his good
Judgment. Mr.. Burke then went on to
tell of being present In the city court
a few mornings ago when there were
fully 80 prisoners before the Judge who
acted as chairman of the caucus
Thursday evening. Il don't know that
that Is proof that the city is becoming
better. s =
- The republican administration, Mr.
Burke continued, has been very SO
ifcieous concerning the practice of
duce the salary of. the city treasurer,
who Is a democrat, and whom they
know will be renominated and elected
With all the responsibility resting on
-ceive more than he would. They have
raised the salary Of the empfoye of
the water department s424. They cut
the pay Of the democratic officials and
practice sort OF selective draft on
the city trea stfry for the eeAefit of the
republicans. The bill OF the city engi-
neer for the past ten months is So
010.42- Compare that with the salary
paid Mr.. Pitcher during tie last year
OF his Office. s1,722.50.
When Mr.. Burke had concluded his
address the nominations for aldermen
were taken up. Milo r. Waters was
nominated by Henry Gebreath and
Michael c. Higgins was nominated by
Francis T. Diggins. Both were chosen
for the ticket
Councilmen were nominated and
chosen as follows: John H. Carney,
nominated by Thomas H. Beckley; Ea<i
Mathewson, nominated by j. J. Shu-
grue; Frank G. Rice, by Dennis Dono-
van; William II. Bowen, by George
Dola.n. All were chosen.
When it came to the nomination for
city clerk, Joseph T. Tanning placed
the name of Stephen d. Moore and
James P. Sheridan nominated Jeremiah
A. Desmond. c. j. Downes was chosen
to assist Clerk Shea in registering the
votes as the men passed In front of
the desk. The result showed 1o4 votes
cast. So being for Mr.. Desmond and 10
for. Mr.. Moore. Mr.. Desmond was de-
cIared chosen. Mr.. Tanning then
moved that Mr.. Desmond's choice be
made Unanimous and the motion was
carried.
3, Earl .Mathewson nominated Charles
5. Avery for city treasurer Mr. Avery
who is the present incumbent was
unanimously chosen. For tax collector
Thomas A. Robinson was Ilor1lina ted
by Thomas NJ. Shields and the norai-
nation was carried. For sher;fes, VIII
lam j. Carroll was nominated by
Martin keough and William j. Fitz-
gerald by G. J. Downes. and; for water
commissioner Waiter ". Lang was
nominated by Mr.. Siiugrue.
On motion Of Henry Gebrath the
TORN committee was empowered to fiji
any possible vacan cies and the eau
CTS then adjourned after a 45-mir1jIte
session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

There was but one contest at the
democratic caucus held in the town
hall on Friday evening. there being
two nominations for the office OF city
clerk. The two men nominated for
this office were Stephen d. Moore
who has previously held the office, and
jeremiah ]. Desmond. When it came
to the vote Mr. Desmond won out and
was declared nominated.
Owing to the illness of e. c. I.iHi-
bridge the democratic town chairman,
Henry Gebrath called the caucus to
order. J. j. Shugrue nominated Ed
ward T. Burke as chairman OF the
caucus and Meyer Blumentfal noni-
mated John J. Shea as clerk. both
nominations being carried.
After the clerk had read the call
Mr.. Burke made a, Commute speech
which was Interrupted several times
by the hundred or more democrat Is
present, who evidenced their approval
of the chairman's words with ap-
plause.
The gentlemen you nominate tonigIt
will be elected on the first Monday in
June. said Mr.. Burke, and success
will crown our efforts. 1t was not so
long ago. gentlemen. when the utter
ance was made right where am
standing now that the man on whom
the eyes of the world are now focused
one of the greatest men in history, did
not measure up to the standard Of a
man. Today all are in accord with the
democratic party in the approval OF
the president of the United States.
The chairman of the republican
caucus, last evening, a worthy man.
for whom I have a great deal OF es-
TEEN. and very good republican, ma e
the statement that the city Of Norw icfl
was better and cleaner now that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
WEST MYSTIC MAN
FREED FROM WIFE.
Nathan S. Carr Given Divorce en-
Grounds of Statutory Offerse.

At the short calendar session OF the
superior court in this city on Friday,
Judge Case granted Nathan s. Carr
of West Mystic a divorce from his
tic. on statutory grounds. They were
married in 1908. Mr.. Carr was given
the custody of his child
Judge Case started to hear the cas-
of Ann Moore Kritzbender against
William J. Kritzbender of Newport
for annulment of her marriage to him.
She claims that Kritzbender was. mar
ried to another woman when he mar
ried her. Judge Case continued the
ma tier for further proof by the petit
toner
y Short calendar matters were dis
posed of as follows:
Jerome VS.. Colt ct al. trustees, de-
fault for failure to plead, went off the
motion to strike from jury docket and
place on court docket, was postponed;
Bartlett, tr., VS.. Potter, admir- ct al,
ruling on demurrer. was postponed:
Burdick VS.. Ladd. default for failure
to answer, was postponed: Evelyn NJ .
pendente lite and default for failure to
plead. was postponed; Weisier VS..
Newton, judgment on default entered,
was postponed: Wheeler VS.. town of
North Stonfn gton, default for failure to
plead. was postponed: Allen, admir-,
VS.. Babcock, default for failure to
plead. was postponed; Marshall VS..
Miner. eXr., hearing upon defendants
motion to strike care from jury docket
and place same on list of court cases.
judge took the papers: Cowan. ct al
VS.. Westerly Fish corporation, approval
of receivers report, statement and ac-
count of condition of the property, was
approved:s OSul1ivan VS.. GreenenNK aid
ct al, argument of demurrer judge
took the papers: Smith vs. town of
Waterford ct al, argument of motions
and demurrer, went off the list: John
son VS.. Marsh ct al, default for fail
ure to plead against defendants Huber
& Chittenden and Fl. r. Douglas, Inc,
went off the list; Mcdonnell vs.. Shore
Line Electric Railway company. de-
fault for failure to plead. went off the
list; Rose VS.. Finlay, eXx., argument of
demurrer and motion to expunge, was
postponed; Davidson VS.. Savings Bank
OF New London, default for failure to
answer. went off the list: Viola P
Noel VS.. Walter Noel, second order Of
notice, ordered: Magnolia G. L. Ger
Wis, second order of notice, ordered:
Savings Bank of New London VS.
Greenenwald ct al, disclosure of de-
Tense or judgment of foreclosure by
sale and limitation of time to redeem;
was postponed.
Uncontested divorces: Ann Moore
Kritzbender vs.. William ]. Kritzben-
der, was postponed: Nathan s.. Carr
vs.. Ada 3. Carr. judgment on allega,-
ton in the third paragraph, and Gus
tody of two year old child.
Assignments of cases for trial at
Norwich were made as follows:
Tuesday, May 15-Commonvealfh
Trust Co. tr.. ct al, VS.. Norwich Com
pressed Air Power Co.; Snow, adnx
vs.. RYAN.
Friday, May 1s-Short- calendar, bar
meeting and assignment of jury cases.
June CATER short calendar), Mack rs.
O'Nei1I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Abther Norwich Case
1t PROT That There's Way Out for
M Suffering Norwich Folks

sJugtanother report of case in
RorwA. Another typical case. kid
new ah1erts relieved in Norwich with
DoaniKidney Pills.
Hin n U. Neff, 4s5 East Main St,
Norv5h. says: 81 have used Doan's
KidnE Pills off and on for number
of yars for attacks of kidney trouble
and journalism. The pain seems to
settlImostly in my back and across
my tdneys. At times it is SO bad
that can scarcely et1around. I am
hard able to stoop or straighten on
accent Of the pain. The kidney act
ion irregular and the secretions are
unnIural. At such times I buy
Doais Kidney Pills at SEWN & Sons
Dru Store and they always remove
the aims and cause the kidney secre-
ton to become natural.ts
Fee soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidnsv remedy = get
Don's Kidney PflfA the same that
HI Neff had. Foster-A1ilburn Co.,
P1ps., Buffalo. X. Y--s.9s;'
,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
PARISH HOUSE ASSN
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Frank s. Runnelf Chosen Presi-
dent For Coming Year.

The annual meeting of the Parish
House association of Park church was
held in the Hugh Henry Osgeod Mem
orial Friday afternoon, Mrs. A. w. II.
Vaughn, president. presiding.
The annual report of the secretary,
Mrs. Frank s. Bunneil was read. Civ
ing account of the various activities
and meetings of the association DUR
ing the year. The annual report of the
trea surer, Miss Eliza w Avery was
read and showed q gratifying balance
on hand. Mention was made that the
membership now numbers one hundred
and twelve.
The repair committee reported the
progress of the work being done on
the parsonage.
It was voted that a. parsonage re-
pair committee be added to the Par
ish House association. the same to be
appointed at each annual meeting:
Mrs. Frank T. Hampstead, chairman
of the nominating committee present.
e dher report which was accepted.
The election of officers followed and
resulted as follows;
President, Mrs Frank s. Bushnell;
vice presidents. Mrs. William II. Allen,
Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Mrs. Allen
Latham; secretary. Miss Eliza w Az
cry: treasurer. Mrs. James A.. Bidwell.
The executive committee, Mrs Frank
Fl. Pullen. Mrs. William T. Crandall,
Miss Hannah CroN-ell. Mrs. Charles
w. Prentice Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard.
rising vote % thanks was extend
ed to the retiring president. Mrs.
Vaughn, for her untiring and efficient
service during her term in office. Mrs.
Vaughn responded with q few words
of appreciation for the support af-
forded her by all the members Of the
association.
Mrs. Charles Tyler .Bard sang most
delightful two songs, Spring Song.
by Becker. and VIII o'the Wisp. bp
There followed most Interesting
account by Miss Catherine Crocker.
of her trip to Alaska. A description
of the passing through the Great
Lakes, the continuation of the way by
train to Bauif. where the royal
party. including the Princess Pat and
the Duke of Connaught, were stay
modern city, with beautiful park and
the novel spectacle of ferns grown to
tree size and hedges of roses. From
Vancouver the party proceeded to
ably on palstiaI boat. Alaska was
reached, and proved to be a land of
unsurpassed beauty glistening peaks
and sparkling lakes set in the noun
tans: 1t is a land of marvellous re
sources. Already over two billions
have been brought into the United
States from there. eJuno. the capital
city is built on a gold mine. still be
ing worked and is LITERALLY honey
conlbed beneath. The town is dirty
anu SOEOids bO+ u d|it1S
better, as since the women. have had
the vote saloons have been driven out
and conditions bettered.
The trip over the White Pass was d
marvellous experience, In -'9s over
thirty three thousand men and women
-ayeled owe rthis beautiful trail in
search of the gold fields.
At the conclusion Of her talk. Mrs.
Bard sang Love is the Wind, by Mac
Fadyen and Banjo Song. by Homes. to
the great pleasure of the audience.
after which chocolate and cake were
served. Mrs. Oliver J.. johnson and
Miss Faith Bonfoey poured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
LOANS STATE FLAG
TO LOCAL STORE
WiIIism n. Shields is Owner or the
Only One in This Vicinity.

William Fl. Shields of this city who
is the possessor Of Connecticut State
flag. said to be the only one in this
part of the state, has consented to
loan The flag 20 the Eoston store for
q window DISPLAY and it may be seen
in one of the STORE windows today,
The general statutes OF the state gov
err. the dimensions and makeup Of the
flag. The particular statute refer
ring to the STATE flag is as follows:
Chapter 2al. Section 1859. pescrip-
ton. The following descrined Gag is
the Official rag OF the state The d.
mansions OF tho flag shall be, Eve feet
and sex inches in length: four feet four
inches in width. The flag shall be OF
azure blue silk. charged with a shield
of rocco design or argent white
silk having embroidered in the cen
ter three grape vines, supported and
bearing fruit in natural colors- The
bordure to the shield shall be en-
broidered in two co1ors. gold and sill
yer. Below the shield shall be a
white streamer, cleft at each end. Dor
dered by gold and browns in fine lines,
and upon the steamer shall be EN-
broidered in dark blue letters the mot
to "Qui TranstuAt Sustinet:" he
whole design being the arms of the
st te
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
FIFTH CO.. ACCEPTS.
VIII Participate in Memorial Day Oh
servarce This Month.

Members Of the Fifth company at a
meeting held Immediately after drill
Friday night, voted to accept the in
vitatfon of SedEwick Post. No. 1. G. A.
r., to participate in the Memorial Day
parade. The drill Friday evening con
sisted of infantry WORK The follow
ing appointments have been made by
Captain ". G. Tarbox: Albert Saw
age, sergeant: Corporal Ernest Bar
tolucci, sergeant: George EldredEe,
mess sergeant: Walter Simpson. cor
pora1: Richard GreSsop. corporal;
Bradford Ricketts,, corporal: Private
Stone. corporal; Private Tibeau1t cor
poral;- Private Raymond corporal:
Fred Crowell, corporal and Fred
Kleindienst, mechanic.
Examinations will be held in
Bridgeport on Monday for basis en-
placement and range, staff, battery
commander, frt and fort commanders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
ROYAL NEIeHBoRs' WHIST
Dancing Followed the Awarding Of
$500 Prizes to Winners.

The Royal Neishbors held a whist in
the Buckingham Memorial Friday eve
ming. There were eight tables played
and the prizes were won by the fol-
lowing: Ladies-ffrst, Mrs. Louis Man
chester, tourist case; second, Miss
Gladys Alexander, writing paper; con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Grace. Hardness, mus
tard jar; gentlen1en-first. George
Shefer, I1andkerchiefs; second. An
drew Barrai. silk socks; consolation,
Lester Smith, ash tray. Following
the whist dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour with the music .furni sh d
by Herbert. Smith. violin and William
Wienert. piano The committee In
charge comprised Mrs. Abel Greiner.
Mrs Grace Smith and Mrs. Minnie
Robinson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
.MiscELLANgoUs. shower
Hold in Honor of Approaehinq Mar
riase of Miss Mprtle Hines.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Myrtle Hines in honor Of her
approaching marriage. at the home Of
Maple street Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent i'll games
and music and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Miss Hines
received many, useful and beautiful
gifts. Miss Hines will be married in
June to Hiram White of Bennington,
VT.
Those present at the shower were
Misses Viola Chesbro. May Graham
May Eeardon, Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs.
Edward Crowe1l, Mrs Edward Briggs,
Mrs. Laura Hutcllins, Mrs. Edwin Fay.
Mrs. Fred Freeman. Mrs. Edward
Hines. Miss Viola Hines. Miss Der
tina Moran. Mrs. NJ. Il. Bailey. Miss
Althea pies and Miss Emma Brown
of Springfield Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
PERSONALS

Eugene P Hyde of Stoniugton was
q business caller. in Norwich this
week.
Mr. and Mrs George Lathrop of
Norwich were in Bal1ouyille this week
calling on friends.
Mrs Charles Tracy of Norwich. is a
guest at the home of her father, E.
L. Hurd OF Moodus.
is the guest of her son, George C.
Lane, at Willow Point, Mystic.
p Richard E. Allen Of Montville was
a caller on e. r. Saunders at the
buckingham Memorial Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Naples and son,
Gerard, of Norwich, were callers at
Mrs. w. E. Strong's in Colchester this
week. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
MRS. FLORENCE .MALNATl
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Also Asks Custody Of Her Year Old
- Child.

< Mrs. Florence Malnati of East Lyme
has Instituted an action for divorce
from her husband, Mario Ma.nati. the
we'll known quarryman of that place,
alleging adultery with one Florence
C.ongdon. The action-is returnable be-
fore the superior court the first Tues
day in June. Mrs. Malnati also asks
fot. tho custody of their one year old
child, rRussH1, and for aiimony. Mat
natl Is possessed OF real and personal
estate. to the approximate amount of
$4,000. and it has been attached. NAL
natl and his wife; the latter being
formerly Miss Florence Gilns, were
Joined in wedlock Dec. 5. 1913
Mrs. Mainati declares that at divers
times between Jan. !, 1916. and May
4th Sfaiuati committed adultery with
Florence Congdon in New York and
also in East Lyme. ..
Both the plaintiff and the defendant
are we'll known in East Lime.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
TRINITY. METHODIST WOMEN -
HELD INTERESTING MEETING
Mystery Box Conducted by Mrs. Err
nest M. Newbury.

A meeting of the woman's Foreign
Missionary Society wa held at Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church Thurs
day afternoon with n large number at
tending. After the regular business
meeting Mrs Russell Woodward gave
sionaries. A mystery boz was con-
Quoted by. Mrs. E. NJ. Newbury and
Marjorie Mcdonald rendered a pleas
ing song Selections, from the text
book were read by AIRS. J. H. Allen,
while the ladies' sewed on a guilt fol.
missionaries A Eoodly sum was re-
allied from the thank Offering enve-
tope.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Some Men Always
Need a Shave

They are the boys who c1nt see am
sense in wea ring clean collar. You
call them mossbacks. They are alTs~-
compiaining They think everyone fF
out to do them. They arc the ones 7-Ho
say: "Aw. YOU can't sell me t1at STUN
or course. We cant They know more
than the people who put their rracticaI
experience into that stuHT So re
paid our good money for this adv be-
cause we wanted to talk to Tive
Wires" Many OF you never rad "a
chance to find out the expert and pr7r-
tIcaI experience or others without
big Investment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Connensation Aaneepn.nt

Compensation Commissions James
J. Donofue has approved the following
compensation agreement: The G. 3.
Cottre1 & Sons company. Pawcatuck,
r. l., and Otis A Chapman, R. F. b.
No. p, Westerly,%beca use 5of lacera ton
infection on first finger of right hand
Feb. 6; s5.97 weekly during incapacity
and medical and surgical expenses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
$4,000 for Portrait.

Lord Bangor has been authorized by
the Irish court of Chancery to sell
Romney's fine portrait of Lady Ara
bela, Ward, at Castle Ward. to an
American collector for 100000. Lady
Arabella was the youngest daughter
of the first Earl of Glandofe. In 1888
she married Edward Ward second son
of the First Viscount Bangor. The
present peer is their descendant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
CORONER FINDS D'AJRl's
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Exonerates Driver Harris, Whose Ma
chine Hit Baltic Man.

Coroner Franklin II. Brown, having
completed his investigation into the
connected with the
death of Salvatore D'Atris of Baltic,
who died Thursday from, INJURIES re-
ceived when he was struck by an au-
tomobile owned by James J. Boyd of
this city, and driven by Albert Harris,
has decided that the fatality was acct
dental and has exonerated Mr. Harris.
The investigation was completed on
Friday The accident happened early
Wednesday, evening near the Mar
guerite corner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY
SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE
Are Praeticino. Eeenen1ies Worthy Of
mutation.

family continues to set a. good exam
pie 70. their subjects in war time econ
only The 1atr47t restrictions to be
adopted are five potatoless days and
one rneatless day each week 1t is
king and queen banished alcoholic
drinks from the table. All members
of the rovaF family. of the royal house
hold, and the ROYAL serYa nts have the
same rules ialf fotee. None or the
royal guests is supplied with alco-
hol. ,.
war or standard bread is eaten by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Manchester Unity Meeting.

There was a good attendance at the
regular meeting of Loyal Hugh II.
Osgood lodge No. $500, 10. o. f. NJ.
II, held Friday evening with Noble
Grand Fred Ince in the chair. Routine
business was transacted and one appli-
cation for membership was received
An Invitation from Samaritan lodge of
Baltic was read to attend. the annual
church parade in the Methodist church
in Baltic on June s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Plans fer c.eanun Week.

Henry W. Tibbitts, secretary of the
City Beautiful Committee, has been
authorized by President Walter f.
Lester to call a meeting of the sew
eral sub committees on Monday after
noon at o'clock in the directors
room of the New London County Mu-+
tual Fire Insurance company to con-
slider plans for Cleanup Week" which
begins Monday, May 21
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Edgar A. Smith.
FUN ERALS.
Patrick Sullivan.

The funeral of Patrick Sullivan was
held Friday morning at s.15 O'clock
from his late home, No--72 School
street, with relatives and friends at
tending, some coming from out Of
town. Rev. Peter J. Cuny official ted
at services held in St. Patrick's chGrch
There were beautiful floral offerin gs
and the bearers were Patrick Casey,
Patrick Coughlin, Patrick Flynn,
Charles Dougherty and Timothy Con-
nor of Westerly. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
POLICE ASKED TO
LOOK FOR CHILD
Six year old kostik Costandi Has Not
Been Seen Since Friday Afternoon

The police were notified Friday eve
tandi of % North Main street had dis
appeared and could not be located by
her relatives. The child left her home
about the middle of the afternoon and
has not been seen since. The police
started search for her but no trace
of the cllild's whereabouts had been
discovered up to an early hour this
Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

the king AND queen. and. to prevent
waste, no toast is now placed on the
royal table. 4 good deal or por-
ridge is eaten, and herring are iu-
cludcd in the dishes for the rO-
household.
Princess Mary has taken up \ plot
of ground in Windsor Castle garden
where tho ROYAL family is now living
which she is personally digging s1r
preparing for potatoes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
CARD oE IHANks

I with to express NV per-on@l ina L ri
to the police . d TtmGnt OF NorT '.--7
and to all others who Testified rsgs 20 -
ing the auto accideut ~ Ma rEue-fts
corner WedueSdsy; also for words o.
sympa tn from the "a mill, en- sUdd~
bereaved, who exoueratc me from 81
blame.
ALBERT HARRIS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
Eaypt to cuItivat, FIaz.

London MAJ tt.-Tbc British rovs
being made 81 Egypt 10 revive the cuI-
tiNation of naX. Tho war has cut M
the chief SUPPLE 10 Great britain arr
France and At pr"eeUt pri"7s. ther|
arc huge profits for F.E1 ptisu grow
ers on an extensive scale. Tho area
in Egg pt under fax doubled last car
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
A Place In History.

"Al lines are Hindenburg lines,''
says a puzzled military expert in Ber-
lin The Hindenburg line may be
a. British invention, but it is likely to
ind its way into history. ngficld
Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

The Jews learned the art of brick
making in Egypt. In Isaiah XIV. 8,
complaint is made that the people
built affairs of brick instead of I'M
hewn stone, as the law directed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12

Nine. Schunann- Heirlce, the opera
tic contralto, has flied suit, for SOS, 900
against the United Railways of st.
Louis, for injuries sustained when a
taxicab in which she was riding was