davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
Ter 3ar entfluben?

Scr omcrifaniide Goniul in SiiiiS
beridtet bem Stduts Geporte.
lnent ilber Elm @criibt oicies Sns
bdlta. - laSIclbc iii icOod) nod
lldt bcItdtlgt ~ 8olIbcDiti mol
ICn bic GcrpIli6tlmg iiir sic pon
9IuBlonO I'M 2luSlnno ouf0cnom.
nlcncn NnlcIben ublcbncu.
SSn | y btn4ton 3. TCImbCr. -
Der omcrItuniIhc Gonlul in Siili3
bcriNtetc bclltc elm @criitt ocnl5u,
'oIac Der irlberc anilcr bon Hub.
lano, 9tifoIol2 9iOmnnoff ans Der
(ScIon9endlait cntilobct icin ioa.
Gic 9otid)ait cntbielt tcine Gin.
iclnbcItcn mo noGtc e3 tlor, oaf
oo3 @crlldt nod feinc Nclt0tiglrug
crbolten babe 2lllbcr 0icicnl Be-
ridtc farnen bcltc fcmc }tohri6tcn
Oon HnBlon0 bier an.
:" OF heDtt I ! il + 6 t en- gu d.
aft 0c0cn ilbcr bcm
,3orcu.
%on oom s. 9c5Cmbcr. - Iic
Nobcn, mclhc hcu iriibercn 3arcn
III lencn ibm }nNcluicicneu Guor.
tier III Der @tG6c bon Sobol5f Sibi.
ricn bcmddcn, iin0 uon 0cn 9ollbc-
pif. SolOatcn lmo sWtatroicn cnt.
poinet morocn, pie ltndridtcn, Die
III PETERSBURG eingingcn ltno bon Scr
"Grdnngc Sclegrdp6 Company" be.
lorocrt iuurocn, bciugCn. Sic @olibe.
ulfls6ilDrcr 6eobihtigcn, Den Gr,
3arcn nod citcn onocrcn Grtc III
brn0elL od Iie bciilrdten, oab er ge.
lpnht pcrocn fonntc.
II c d tc Scr Oi Oiinimalilt c II
mcrocn Be 6rGuft.
FctcrS BURG, &. Sc3cmbcr. r.
Gn Nerblnorn9 nit Dem ongebliden
Gntihlub Ger 9oIibepifi.glltorit1tcn,
Die Hcdtc Der MininIulilten in Der
1cicBgebenocn aorpcrihait 5ll be.
icbncocn bQben Dos Gon5il Der Sol'
ootcn- uno grbciter Gelegotcn ltno
oos Gon5il Der gnllern. 9elcgaten be,
Idlollen cine Frotlauutlon 81 erlol.
len lpcldc oos gerlabren in Der Son.
titliuntc bctriiit. Iieic Groflanoa
tlon miro sur Belt ollSgcarbeitet. Tie
0clebgebenoc aorpcridnit miro. mic
| icbt crfl1rt miro, nlS gcieblid) crfldrt
lucrOcn, pcnn nllr Gin Srittel Der er.
pGblten Wiit9licber al oen Sibllngcr
tbetlnebmcn.
Sonoon, s. Ie5ember. IiC
9olibcuiti-N lit nah cinet
Nclter. Gepcibe aus PETERSBURG an.
| gcblld, in 9eariii Gin Tefret 81 er.
! lnliclL IN lpcldcnr iic Die Tcrpilib,
tnna iilr allc ruiiiidcn nisl1noiihcr
9lnlciben mo iiir Die bon bcn 2anb
9anfen lmo gabncn aili Rcaicrllngs.
(Sorantle'n hin obgeid)loliencu Mt
lelben nblebnen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
Strilmpic, icinc WNbcu.

SciOengorn GroucnItrilnlpic; III
ihmor& iilr................Sl Sl,3o
Sci0cniibcr 6rotCnltriWlpic; sop
pcjtc SobIcn, 6crlclL 3cbcn. =. 39c.
5ciNcnc SrouenirilnpIe, 0un5 &c
iornt ibruurj rmO wciB, iiir. 79e.
SAulItriinlpie iiir WiGohen unb
&nobcn, iein oerippt, edit idwar5;
moraen mlr. .,..............2 =, 29c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
6anSld)ube jtets millfonlincn.

81 crtro ieine uoihborc Gupe
NanOiGube iiir Nrmcn. .....$l $l.69
%mportirte , ihnolli9c @lace-
Observation-Disclosures iiir. $500
G0tc Wtoda 5onOihubc iilr
Graucn; nit elmer Shnnac. .$2,25
Gcijittrrtc Gdpc 0onolhubc illr
&nuhen, rilr nltr ....... S1.00
Criorb mo Qciilitertc Suh NonO
idDu6e iiir Srol1cn...,........79e.
Neiilttcrtc (llb Soonoihubc iilr
Mnuben, braun unn 0rml. -. 59e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
.Amerikani(0
5trlijrtr
urr(tnkt.
&abrideinli6 76Wtanm
amgefnmmen.
uSacDb Spncs" in Der
8rieBs5ome torpeoirt.

&ier Saltimorcr nntcr ben &crmil-
ten. - Sas critc amcrifuuiid)c
@rie9SIdJiif, baS ciuem Scuiidycu
ll.Supt 5nm Spfer iiel. - GieH.
tcuant COMMANDER Snalel,, Gin
Sdpluager oes riuesSefretar@,
luaIrideiulidD get6otet. Ytur
naaerc g'crid,tc snr 0auo.
Wn blngtun, 8. Se5embcr.
Ter amerifaniidle 3erit0rer yJaeub
Sones", ciner Der neneiten mno grof.
ten ltntcrieebootjGger ieiHes Spps,
unrSc in Der Souneritas 0adJt in Der
ariegSsuae uun einem lluterieebuut
anacgriffen unS perienft. Zen Se.
rldIt'n nad) iino sluei Srittcl Der Be
lab',na nm'S Gcbcn gefumiuen.
SieS 1T Der erite beOcutenSc ger
lnIt, Den Die ameritaniihe Griess.
Ilotte ieit Dem Giutritt Der Gereimia.
ten Staaten in Den Nriea eria6reu
bat
Bon Der @eiatnns mnrbcn 81
Wtann AMI TlOHcn III SidDerlJcit ne
brnht. Bon Sem Sditial Der llcbri.
sen lit in Der bentiaM Sepeid,c uom
&icc.Nomiral Gins nidJtS crwGbnt.
Ter SeridJt aab Ole gamen pom sebm
acrcttcten Wiitslieocrn Der @ciobuna,
,uie fulat.
lieutenant Sobn ST. Hid)aroS,
Gniisn NelIpn v. Wates, S,iilia.Ir;t
e. Z. sloamiicluieh 6baS. IS. }Ierec,
iei5er; SimotlDp Gouaro S,uomep,
N'atrOie; Sobn &. Subnion, Matrole;
!0eurp u. Smtfe, ShcrmaidyiniltS.
N'aat; GSluaro i. WraSu, Sei,er
1luelter &laiic; Jpbu j. WnluaneB,
Wiatrpic; Wipruu Sluoo, Matruie.
Ter Namc OeS Iientcnnnt.Gum,
manScr Tauis NOrtl gngleu, cimeS
9rnoers Der Sran 1oiepGu0 Nanisls,
Der @attin oeS Wldrine. Sctrct1rS, CT.
Idcint nidJt anf Der Hite Der llcber.
lebcnScm. Gin @rnosr oeiielben mar
Der critc nmcrfauiidje Siii5ier, Der
i'm ipanIidl'amerifauiidJcu ariesc iein
4ebem licf.
Stc &clatung oeS 3erlt0rero be-
itano in tSrlcoens1eiteu iu ) Ciii;ie
rcn, . llntcroii5ieren nuS 81 Niann.
Sbne 3lucifcl 5dbltc Die @ciabnns
Jest aber iber 100 aSpic. Mad Dem
crIten ScridDt id)eint Der gebcnSurr.
lnIt min0cltenS GO IN mmialicn.
Ger SIngriif anf oen 3eritorcr cr-
iolgtc onrd) cinen Sorpcou aesen
s llbr Nbenos. @ci Dem ranl,en
Sccaana ocS @intcrS ami ocm Noro.
sltluntiidlen Stean hattie Saa Inter.
iscboot lualridjeinlidD binrcidyenS
3cit, iid oic aeeignetc 3eit fir 9!G.
Icncrn ScH Sorpeous ana;niud,cu.
MabrIdDeinlidJ idDlid) iid) oaS Sand
bopt I'M Sdnec Der Snnfell)eit an
ocn 3erIt0rer bsran rno bahc ochcr
aleu- &urtbeil anf iciner Seitc.
Der srohe sebensuerluit Scns,f
offenbar an, oaR oas lt.Yoot nit ocll
Sorpeou einen oirefteu Sreiicr CT
5ielte, nHo oaR oas amcrifaniid,e
Sd,iff beinabe in 5luei Sbeilc eerilicr
lunroc SnR onsielbe idDuea iant,
lit oarams III cntuebmen, oni; IN Dem
yeridJt nidlts uon Dem AbitpRen oun
NettnnsSbooteu crwabnt pnrSr. Eie,
lucldlc iid) retteteu, brad)ten lid, aui
Gl0Ien in Siderbeit.
(SpGter.) - Scutc 9lbeno lmlrSc
gcslallbt, ooB inS9eianlnt orei Siii.
5iere uno 10 Mann nit Sem Der.
ltorer .Saco6 SoncS" in oie Sieic
ginaen.
Tlce slbmiral Sims bate bis III
ipGter Stllnoe ali oic oringenoen gn.
iraaen oes Marine. Sefret1rs Ia.
nielS, oeiien Sdlpager, lieutenant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
i,nnSru6eu fiir MGuucr.

$40 erottc Gopicn 0cr gun5pollc
men Mohcn. 2lac poplIlQrcn Gorbcn
unO Gombinotioncn; nit Shnllrc
lIr0 Guoltc, iilr nun r........ S3.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
NcIcrtnaS .slicaCnidlirnC.

heGenid)irmc iiir 0omeu uno Ser
rcH StobIgcItel; pielerlci @riiie;
lIolta0 iiir, .............. 79t.
$500 Ncgenidirlne iiir Gancn
mo Ncrrcn; gcihnittc @riIie, etc.
ulorAcn Iilr .............. t.39
$500 NcgcnlhIrme; cn9gerollt
qrobc }Iu5mnbl ....... $500
s. Ge9enidirme iilr Gamcn uno
Scrren; lcinlte Guolit0t I'M Niortt
Wtofto0 rllr. .,........... $3.50
i $500 He9cnldirmc iiir Tomen
iuo &crrcn; Mo0en 5ur 2lli50bllng
jt ioblrcid, iiir. ...... $3.50
9lnocrc bis III $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
4'nppcu, Isnppcn, lsnppCn,

Ruppcn pon ocr 2lrt, lpiC mir lie
lmitrcn SlnOcn onbictcn iimo cine
Seltcnbcit 0emoroeu; mir iiibren ans
unic,cm Gorrntb Die iol0cnocn an;
700 6baraftcr.Enppc Stiid 6oe,
$3.50 Glarafter- Enppen iiir. 500
$3.50 Gbarafter.F Fuppen fir $50
So 90 Gmrafter.1Snppcn iiir. 81 .9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-09
alcioCritOfic, Seiec.

G9c., 79c. Scr0cS Floi02, Gbcd5,
etc, quite ,SorbcrL liir........l9 l9e.
79c., SOC, 9ieitc Don ScrGc3,
Floio9, alciocrtoiien iiir -. 69e.
$1.3ot $l.G9 iron5jliiGc, Sturm.
ScrQcS, icinc 6arbcn, Iiir. Csc.
81. 80 bis - Foplina, Scr0c9,
Wontelitoiic, etc. iilr.......S .Sl,25
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

,', Did d, you ever fight in a trench.
 Sure, have. Pat"
 With a Run2'
 No, with oclS."-YouKers stafer- man.
 What have automobiles got to do with life insuranceY' .'lf you own a car" replied the so- ncltor' the premium is less. for there isn't the danger of being run over by one."-Life.
 she-TIiey must be engaged. Thntg ing.
 He-That's no sign.
 She-Isn't it? You don't know bovy she dances.-Penn State Broth.
 Enthusiastic one Canxious for er- at all?
 Wounded soldier-Not much. but if you would like 10 meet me I can keen it in my head all rlght.-London An- swers.
 Did you tell the minister that did not wish him to kiss me after the ceremony"
 Yes, my love"
 And what did he say?"
 He said in that case he vyouId charge only half the usual fee."-IIli- nois Siren.
 The pupils in a certain class in hy- giene were told to set down on paper the reason why, in their opinion ere mation was superior to burial "Cremation is good" wrote one 1it tie boy, "because the person might be only in a swOon, and 1T he Is burned he cannot recover."-New York Times.
 Mamma-What is Willie crvine about2
 Bridget-Shure, ma'am, he wanted to go across the street to Tommy Greens.
 Mamma-WeIl, why didn't you Iet him go?
 Bridget-They were havin' charadeg Le said, ma'am, and l wasn't shtlrs as he'd had 'em yet.-Doctor's Leisure Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, WeI-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. NJ Edwards for r years treated scores of wor.en for liver ano bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few weli-l1nown vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor mai action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimp1es, coated tongue, head aches, istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as meR take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the successful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep in the pink of corl- ditio,1 1nC o-1d 2E~ -,e- +~- 1'' I-------:-4-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE AUDITORIUM.
"Friday the 13th,' Today and Tomor- row With the Two Reel Comedy, "CIoud Puncher"

Friday, the Thirteenth, is taken from the day and date on which one of the most original stock market stories was supposed to have taken place
 One of Thomas w Lawson's famous stories was Friday, the Thirteenth. In the story, so phenomenal was the success of Robert Brownley on the The Napoleon of Wall Street" Operating with him was his father, Peter Brownley, a long time enemy of Judge Lee Sands of Virginia.
 The story opens with Judge Sands bankdupt because Peter Brownley has given him a false tip on the market. Sands invested all his own money and money from an estate of which RboNt to commit suicide when his daughter, Beulah, entered. She VOWS Vengeneance against the Brownleys, and and starting out. through mutual friends she obtains a position as sec retary of the elder MT. Brownley.
 There she learns many of the Brownley secrets, and helps her father recoup his losses. By giving Brown ley a false tip that Salonica steel is about to declare a dividend, Stevens and Judge Sands unload their Saloni- ca Steel stock through the Exchange upon Bob Brownley and his associ- ates- This takes place on Friday, the Thirteenth.
 The love story of the elder Brown ley and his young wife. and young Brownley's romance with his fathers secretary, add interest and fascination to the story. which all ends happily, when Bob Brownley and Beulah are married and a reconciliation follows between Peter Brownley and Judge Sands.
 With this picture is the big two reel comedy entitled '@The Cloud Puncher" This film was released only Monday and shows the wiping cut of a town by a cloud burst. Such comedies are seldom shown in the small cities for 10 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
POETRY
DREAMING.

 hate to read Of milfionairell
 Because such reading seems To hypnOtize me utterly
 And start me dreaming ureouIns How many times I've figured oul
 What I'd be apt to do If were in that fellows place
 And had q million too. Of course, I'd use my fortune Wous
 More sensibly than he For I'd give 10 per cent. at least
 To worthy charity. Another 10 per cent. would go Of my deserving relatives
 Whose bills are overdue. And then my duty to the church;
 Of course, a goodly share,
 Say 25 per cent or. so
 Would be devoted there. I'd give this latter quietly
 Insisting that my name Must be withheld that none might
 know
 Whence this donation came. I'd only let the pastor know:
 He'd have to know, you see.
 Because my name upon the check
 Would show 1t was from me Another 9 per cent.
 Would do myself and wife. The income we'd derive from Chat
 Would keep us both for life. Then, after that-well. after that To spend still another 10 per cent. To help my fellow man. And finally my dreaming gets
 A bit confused and then take a tumble and my feet
 Touch solid earth again: And commonsense assures me as It stops me with a jerk. I've wasted time enough to do
 A dollars worth Of work Tom Daily in Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

THE LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN are hereby warned to meet in a Special Town Meeting. to be held in the Town Hall, in the Courthouse Building in said Town of Norwich, on FRiDAY EVENING. Feb. 9th, 1917. at o'clock,
 TO HEAR AND ACT UPON a petition addressed to the Selectmen and signed by more than twenty inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote in Town Meet ing, which petition requests the hold ing of a Special Town Meeting for the purpose of determining what action if any. shall be taken with reference to certain proposed legislation now pend ing before the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, whereby it is pro- posed to establish a Board of Health for the Town and City of Norwich to abolish the various health offices in said Town and City, and to consolidate the functions of these offices under the management of one official to be Ap- pointed by said Board; also. if deemed to make such protest as may be required against the creation of such new system.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. this Sd day of February, A. D. 1917.
 CASPER K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES P BUSHNELL.
 ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE
 Selectn1en Of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
GRANDMOTaER KNEh
There Was Nothing So Good for
 Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage Mnsterole in with the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings re1ief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Mustero1e for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, eonges- ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, 1unlbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Valentines for FaVors at Birthday Party of cleIand Desrenier-James E. Whitaker Goes to California Pupils Have SIeighride.

Master C1eland Degrenier celebrated his fourth birthday at his home on 3 to 5. entertaining a number of his little friends. Music on the piano and a variety of games were enjoy ed, after which sandwiches. cake, cookies. cocoa. candy and ice cream were served The favors at each plate were small valentines.
 Elizabeth and Edwin Brown, chil- dren of Mir and Mrs. Waterman Brown, have been seriously ill.
 Two Icehouses Filled
 The two ice houses on Fox hill are filled to capacity with fine ten-inch ice The ice was cut by John H. Ford
 Leaves for California.
 James E. Whitaker. formerly of the East Side, has recently gone to Cali fornia. He is to work for his father, who is a wholesale and retail piano dealer MT. Whitaker has been em- ployed as piano tuner for the PIaut- Cadden company of Norwich. He has several relatives who are in the piano business. James Whitaker. an uncle, has a wholesale store in London, Eng land.
 Miss Agnes Perrin and Miss Doris Burns of 146 Palmer street have re-. turned after a trip to New York.
 A!-day Meeting
 There will be an all-day mission ary meeting at Mir and Mrs. Charles Sweetser's home on the Stonington road on Sunday.
 Rollo Harris of stonington road is il poor health.
 SIeighride to FitchvilIe.
 \ number of boys and girls living on the East Side enjoyed the sleigh ride given by Broadway school on Tuesday night. The 1irty went to Fftchville in Casper Bailey's sleigh. Wistiey Calkins has moved his fam fly to tenement owned by Edwin Spaulding on PenObScot street The house was formerly occupied by Mrs. IL H. Tracy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Culver have moved into the house of Mir. Culyer's grandfather. on Penobscot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09

A local resident, whose early life was spent in Lisbon has in her pos session an interesting sketch of Rev. Levi Nelson, who married her parents and baptized their four children. He was pastor of Lisbon church from 1894 to 1858, served as school visitor and took a prominent part in the politics of the town.
 The annual town meeting for cleo ton of a representative to the legis- lature was held alternately in Newent and in Hanover, which was then part of the town of Lisbon. There was no caucus nomination, the voters assembled and proceeded to ballot un- til someone was declared elected. The town meetings were held in the church, the bell was rung, and the meeting opened with prayer offered by Rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
THOSE sILENcEs.

What si1ences we keep year after ye4r With those who are most near to us
 and deari We live beside each other day by day.
 dom say The full sweet word that lies just fin Beneath the commonplace of common,
 speech. Then out of sound and out Of reach These close. familiar friends who love And sitting in the shadow fbe,- bot..
 left Alone with Loneliness. and sore b.,..rt We think with vain rerref 5e -.,,-
 kind word That once we might have eefT -r
 they have heard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn.,. will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays, excepted, from February 1st to February 20th, from 10 a. m-, to 4 D. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to trans act any other business proper to be done at said meetings.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, January 20th, 1916.
 FRED G. PROTHERO,
 JAMES c. FITZPATRICK.
 HENRY GEBRATH,
 Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09

Today and Saturday the Breed will present Dustin Farnum in the f1ve-part Paramount photodrama, The Parson pf Panamint from the story by Peter B. Kyne- This story portrays life in wild, crude, viriIe type of manhood and womanhood which prevailed the scenes of '4e. Into this atmosphere pornes a young parson, simple-minded. ktrong-heaFted- How MT Farnurn as the parson subdues the town; brings Eafe rounders and church hypocrites into his fold. regeuerating their lives and purifying their thoughts is a DOT trayal of such surpassing strength and lasting impressions of the mind.
 MT. Farnum's vast experience as a screen and stage star gives him knowledge of histrfonic values and this very popular story by Peter B. Kyne has given him a play that is su- periative.
 You should see this photoplay in order to include this masterpiece in the catalogue of your memory
 The Breed will also present the Pathe Weekly and very funny Christie comedy will complete the bill for to- day and Saturday.
 Admirers of the very best in motion photography will welcome the an nouncement that on Monday and Tues day of next week the Breed will pre- sent the worlds greatest actor. E. H Southern in The Chattel. This is Mir Southern's greatest screen triumph and will be shown in addition to The Great Secret. starring Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudeyi1le end Moving Pictures al fh5 Davis Theatre. trA.
 Special Town Meeting in Town Hall
 Girls Glee Club Concert at Slater Hall. Park. Church Mems Club at osgood Memorial. L.. meets in Shannon Building.
 Norwichs Conn, Lodge, No. $50. L. O O. d., meets In Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K of F. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar, No. .SO. V. O. of A, meets a. Foresters' Hall
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, ! Q. o. F., ". U., meets in Germania
 Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T., meets at Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY, FER. 12, at II o'clock aharu.

at the Cushing Dairy Farm, on Allen Hill, in the Town of Brooklyn, perhaps better known as the old Allen Farm.
 Owing to a recent change in the dairy part of my farming and having decided to make a complete change in oughbreds. will offer as stated above b7 head of young cows, practically all new milch, and the balance nearby springers, consisting of several nice young Ayrshires, several likely thor oughbred Hoistein heifers, with papers ance mixed; also 2 registered Holstein calves, one heifer and a bull I shall also offer for sale pair of good ser and 1 big bull tractor farm engine
 This sale will be held rain or shine the terms will be cash. and every head will be sold to the highest bidder with out reserve or limit. For any who wish to come by train or trolley the farm Is about 15 minutes drive from the depot at Danielson, Conn.
 feb7d VICTOR SMITH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of tax warrants to me addressed and delivered by the Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of Colchester. Conn, levy is made on the following described property standing in the name of James J. Tynan;
 Beginning at land of c. T. and E. ' Williams on Hayward avenue (so- alled). running southea sterly by said award avenue to land of William E. nd George E. A; Baker. then north- asterly by said Bakers land to land c. T. and E. c. Williams. thence 'orthwesterly- and westerly by said Williams land to place of beginning g Il Hayward avenue. with all buildings hereon standing. For better descrip- tion. see Vol. 43. Page 3S5 Colchester Land Records.
 Said levy is to secure four Borough taxes of the following levies: Lew 1913 Cbalance dueD. $6.07: levy 914. s12.4o: levy 1915. $124e. and levy 1916. $12.40.
 By virtue of the above tax warrants I will sell enough of the above prop erty at public auction at the public signpost on April 18th, 1917 at 10 o'clock a. m.. to satisfy the claim for unpaid taxes. together with ny fees and all expenses thereon.
 MYRON R. ABELL.. Collector of Colchester Borough Taxes
 Colchester, Conn. Feb. :, 1917.
 feb9F
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09
FOR SALE
pANIELSoN. CONN.

DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene s. Nash property on the westerly side of Mechanic street. Cot tage house with 12 rooms, city water, gas and electricity, on lot 72 feet in width with concrete walk.
 This very desirable centrally located property is offered at a very reason able price, part mortgage if desired. Full particulars by communicating with
 FRANK w. COY, Aet. StilIman Building Westerly, R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09

Those uptown interested in Quono- chontaug, Ashaway and East Beach, R. l., are interested to know that re- cent word from Cleveland Carpenter, who lives near East Beach, is to the effect that the beach is now fully as safe as it was last summer: instead of sand washing out, it has washed in for quite a distance along the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-09

more than 3S,0OO,0O0 tons of grass and clover seed, 13,0O0,O0O of which carns from Germany. In 1915 the importn tions were not heavy, but over three fourths of them came from France.