davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08
Storm Warnina.

Stnde ,facctious,y This steak Is like
a day In .iune. Mrs. boredom very
rare. I.andlady ,rrustily' And your
board bill is like March weather-al
ways unsettled ""nnsylvania Punch
Bowl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08
Serious.

-He takes life very seriously"
Eyes. indeed, He can't understand
how the world ever got along before
he was borii" Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

Job printing OF every description at
the Courier Office,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08
EMBROIDERY HINTS.

Dssipns That Children Love on Their
Belongings.
For nursery fittings. baby blankets.
bibs and pinafores nre these delecta
bile animals. uil friends OF small tots
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

Wrong cannot afford defeat. hut right
eau Tn.nr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

Times are never i0o hard tS be char
itabls TO these who have lehs than you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

A TWO CYLINDER Maxwell run
about In good condition for sale
cheap at s125.o0. Just the car
to use in canvassing. Inquire at
Cramer Bros. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

in Petaluma incubators
that have been used and thro-
oughly tested, 1875 egg. $500;
.216 egg. 1880; 324 egg. $500.
Every machine guaranteed. cramer
Bros. 09
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08
INNS CARP
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

Effective December 5. 1916
Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays
Train / lv. Grants Pass. 1900 a. m.
Train 2 lv Waters Creek LOO p. m.
-
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF e and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call al
the oiiice Of the company. Public Ser
vice building, or phone 1S1 for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08
DRESSMAKING

DRESSNIAKING Suits and gowns
win sew by the day. or take
home. Also have agency for Spen-
Ger cprsets and supporters. AT h
street. Phone 212-J. Mrs. Cath
erine NJ. LaTrell. 997
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE--5-room house plastered,
with bath and toilet. III street
two lots 50x100 each. barn and
outbuildings; or will exchange fol
small house. Address No. 2s1. care
Courier. 981tl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-3-h. .. motor. s-inch
( pump. three transformer. 3s6 feel
s-inch galvanized pipe. 6s feet 4.
inch pipe. ONE switch. one belt
Inquire g. p. Jester. st Grants
Pass Banking Co. 982ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

$500 FOR COTTAGE and we'll; $500
for shack. barn. chicken houses
and wood. shed. l acre ground
thrown in. free; s21 Rogue River
Ave. Key across the street. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08
Classified Advertising


STRICTLY FANCY EDs--Alfalfa.
Red Clover. Timothq. scarified
Sweet Clover. Rye Grass. etc.
Ralph Waldo Eden. Central Point.
Oregon. s47ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-Second hand Maxwell,
five passenger. newly painted. In
quire at Maxwell Garage. 701 G
street. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
IF YOU EARN s3,ooo.
 NOTIFY COLLECTOR
All Returns Must Be Filed on or Be-
 fore March i.

On or before March 1, 1917. all per sons whose net income is S3.000 or ever must file a return with Collector of Internal Revenue William H. Far ren or suffer the penalty prescribed by law. The law differs this year from that of others. According to the pres ent federal laws, if person owns stocks or bonds of any kind and the dividends together with his other in- come bring the figure over or including the S, 900 mark, a return must be filed with the collector. If the income of a married man does not exceed $4 900 he is not required to pay the tax but the return must be filed just the same. 1t is the aim of the federal authorities to get a line on all people who earn more than s3,000 a year. even though all are not required to pay the income tax.
 In case a tax is to be levied on stocks or bonds, the holders will be required to pay per cent. while the source of the securities will pay the other. per cent, netting the govern ment per cent. on all taxable se- curities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

bins, one forward and the other aft in the boat. ss The two bins have a total capacfty for carrying 24,099 cubic lyards@of mud The boat seldom taxes the bins to their. capacity in this har- Dor. because of the nature of the bot tom. The substance is that of soft mud and will not pack like sand. If
 the nature of the deposit was a little
 work to it's full capacity. In each bin there are eight holes three feet square which enables the boat to dump her load of mud quickly. On pipes are hung. each being about IS
 inches in diameter. At the end of cacn.
 pipe drag is fastened which sresern-
 bles firserless hand. The side nov
 ing along the bottom is cut into holes
 about six inches square. Men stand
 on each side. of the boat continually
 raising and lowering these drags. The suction pipes are about 60 feet long.
 While the boat is in operation 1t is
 operated by handwheef valves located
 about raidships on the top deck 1t is pnly when the boat is going full speed
 that it is operated from the. pilot
 housE. While dredging the :. craft more along atA4a ;two-mile an hour rate. F 5s-. ~e
 When. the bins are ready to dump the Atlantic goes out about four miles and ennptfes it's loan in about 25 fath- o111s ofwater. There is a crew of 52 men onSthe boat. The staff of officers is as 1ll0WS. GnSrieS D- ReLerSOny captain: John. Peterson, first mate;
 Howard Samson, second mate: Oscar Holmes, third mate: Bernard MuIkern, chief engineer: Frank Chases second engineer: John L. Price, third engi- neer: Edward Hines, inspector. The crews quarters are exceptionally well fitted up. When the boat leaves the state pier Monday morning. it works until the following Saturday noon. 24 hours day. the men working in three shifts For this reason the bedrooms and :lounging quarters provided for the men are almost luxuriously furnished and every comfort conceivable is pro- vided for the men on the Atlantic. The steward provides sumptuous repasts for the men three times a day and if would be a hard task to coax the men from the boat. Even the bread is home made and enough to feed reg iuuer1ts is served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

solo. Miss Amy Aronson: violin solo Miss Anna Chercasky; recitation, Miss Cipa Rosenberk. Henry La F'ontaine accompanist.
 Following the concert dance pro- lgranme of eighteen numbers was en- joyed music being furnished by Ethier'S orchestra. The following committees were in charge of the af- fair:
 Reception committee, Mrs. Joseph N. Rosenberg. Mrs. H. M.sLand Miss Sa- die Goldberg. Mrs. Chas M Gordon Mrs Herman Sears. Miss Dina Kzdish, Miss Barnet Davidson. Mrs. A Kadish, Mrs Israel Rabinowitz. Miss Annie Rl : bin, Miss Tobie solomon. Mrs. Sam uel Slosberg, Mrs Jacob Strom.
 Floor director. Mrs. Eifdn Smith Aids. Miss Sadie Krieger. Miss Jennie Lahn. Miss Lena MarlSoff, Miss Lena Shereshevsky, Miss Bertha weinstein, Miss Rose Shabecoff. Miss Kate Bloom, Miss Fannie Budnick. Miss Gi1die Sil- verman, Mrs. Jacob Wechsler, Mrs Alex Pasnik and Miss Bessie Sternlieb
 Committee Of Arrangements = Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
SALTS IS FINE FOR
 KIDNEYS. QUIT MEAT
hurts or Bladder bsthers- Meat fersDs uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make . mistake by nush- ing the Kidneys occasionally. says a we'll known auth0Tity. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the Kidney pores so they sIuggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all Rheumatism, headaches, Hver trou- ble, nervousness constipation dizzi- ness sleepiessueSs, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or IL the urine is cloudy, offeusive, full Of sediment, irregular 9f paseABe CT at tended by a sensation Of ec4ldfng, get Fabout four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take . tablespoonful in . glass, Of water be- fore brealfaat for . fey days and your kidneys will then act dne. Th1a fa-
 nous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1fthia and has been used fer GenefA- lions to duah cloGyed kldnsYs and stimulate them to activity, also to nelf- tIaltze the acids in ftfiue % ik u0 longer causes iryitaftons thus ending bladder disorders. ' <
 Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can~ not tn1ure; melkee . dell9hteul enee- vescent hthia-vFater sdktnk wA5dh III regular meat ee<erp a1lotxI4 eal1o- No5x and then to keep the kldney1 clean Faud tho blood pure, thefeby 4Vo{Alng serious Kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
HOME CHAPTER GETS
 FIVE NEW MEMBERS.
Lincoln Day Observed at Meeting in
 the Johnson Home.

The February meeting of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters called together the usual large. number of members Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. Five new members were admitted. It was Lincoln day, indeed, the rooms were decorated with flags. and a portrait of Lincoln. Se- fections, anecdotes and incidents from Linc6inss life were read by Mrs. Wil- liam Moves, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Miss Nj. E. Wattles and Mrs. Emil Stevens. After the singing of Amer icas Mrs. Floyd May accompanying on the piano, while all-were standing, a1- leziance was pledged to the flag.
 During the following hour sewing was done and a supper of sand wiches, cake and &coffee served by. this com 1aittee: Mrs Charles tkeIbIer Mrs. George Kamrf, Mrs Eenjamin Lewis, Mrs. Henry IaPierre, Miss Henrietta Lang, Mrs James Miner. .tMrs William Monroe. Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs Floyd May. Mrs: John Morrison, Mrs. James Mckee, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Flora Noyes.rMrs. William NoyesaA VII liam Oddly and Mrs. .sC. sJ. FOrne.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
fspecial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, Feb. 1S-In the opening prayer in the house. Chaplain Benedict. paid glowing tribute to the immortal Lincoln whoae birthday anriversary batch Of business from tho sen4xe. which was ser1t on tts ros1Akne travel and the cleF4sss sde11sEas cleared. THe house had baeu in session for ten n3fn- minutes At the exp5rnxion ef tn6 pe- riod the house adjot1rned to s1L3oF Wed nesday morninE
 Lascfvisus zeerriaao. 2 asT1aes judiciary -cou1nttfes u1ade fa- -v0rable report on the btH conceEuinG lascfvtouss carrfa&e and axkenAant crime. which fixes the penalty at not less than $1e0 fine. nor mors than six months imprisonment. The report was accepted and tabled sor calendar.
 No State censtabuiary.
 Unfavcrable report came from the judiciary on the. act to. create a state mounted constabulary. The report was accepted and bill rejected.
 Thames River Bridge.
 The house concs1rred with the senate in favor of the reconstruction Of the railroad bridge over the Thamessriver and recommended it's. passage. and that the matter. be referred to the appro- priation committee. {
 Lieensed Junk Dealers.
 The judiciary con1mittee favctabiy reported an act concerning junk zdea1s CTS. which referred to the issuing of ii- censes, by the cities and towns of the state. The acceptance of the report by the senate was concurred in by the house. and the measure was tabled for calendar and printing.
 Representative Curry in Wreck.
 Representative William T.. Curry. of Lebanon, spent the week end with his son and grandchildren in Chicopee.< On his way to Hartford, afondaysuorning he was on trolley car from. Chicopee to Springfield, when another car from a track directly crossing crashed <into the car in which Mir. Curry was a pas 'senger, and both cars were consider ably smashed. None of the passengers was seriously injured.
 Calendar Business.
 There were eighteen measures on the house calendar Tuesday. but none were starred for action.
 Pumerantz and Greenhiat.
 The committee on forfeited rights gave hearing Tuesday afternoon on fourteen bills to restore forfeited rights. which were lost by, reason of conviction of crime. The list if1clud- ed the application of Nathan Pumer- antz. convicted of perjury, and Rar- net Greenblat, of receiving stolen goods, both of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
REGENT POPULAR SONGS T-0n kha South Sea I@Ia

7sT-on the South Sea Isle Tenor Solo. S. Ash cems Along to CareIine-Duet Descriptive Comic Collins & Harlan 7se-HawaIian Sunshine-Duet Tenor and Baritone
 Van & schenck The World is Hungry for Little Bit of Love-Tenor Solo
 Vernon Dalhart 7SS-Turn Back the Universs and Give Me YesterdaS-Baritone Solo Morton Harvey
 Ireland Must be Heaven, for My Mother Came frcm There Baritone Solo, Herbert Morley 737-And They Called it DixieIand Baritone Solo. Herbert Morley Pray for the Lights To Go Out Baritone Solo. Gene Rogers Tsf-Prstty 5aby-Baritone Solo Morton Harvey Tennessee Blues
 Baritone Solo. Gene Rodgers T2-She ls My Rosie Scotch Dialect Song. Evan Davies Pouahie, khe Baker Scotch Dialect Song, Evan Davies sTT6-Ycu're Dangerous Girl Baritone Solo. Morton Harvey LeveIand, Beautiful Land of Love Baritone Solo, Morton Harvey T5-MY Grandfather's- Girl Baritone Solo, Morton Harvey Shoeboetss Serenade Comic Song, Morton Harvey N4-i Left Her on the Beach at HonoIuiu
 Baritone Solo, Morton Harvey On the Beach at Wal Ri Ri Baritone Solo, Morton Harvey Rc-Harry Lauder Medley, Part Evan Davies Harry Lauder Medley, Part 2 Evan Davies 7eS-SomeWfere a Voice Is Calling
 Auf Widersher Grace Nash, S. Ash
 Baritone Solo, Herbert Morley 75T-Arrah 60 On I'm Gonna Go Back
 10 Oregon
 Tenor Solo. Samuel Ash
 My Gal Sat
 Tenor Solo, Manuel Romain 764-H Knock the l. Out of Kelly
 Comic Song, Dan Quinn
 $sme Little Bug Is Going to
 Find You
 Comic Song. Dan Quinn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
NORWICH CHAPTER GIVES
 FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT
Proceeds WfH Be Applied to the Jew
 wish Medical Unit

The first annual concert and ball wfven by Norwich Chapter of Hadessah For the benefit of the Medical unit and Norwich Hebrew Institute was held in Olympic hall Monday evening. There was a large attendance of members mnd friends. The hall was prettily decorated with Am1-ican flags and the emhlems of the chapter.
 Am excellent concert was given be- fore the dancing by a number of tall erted artists. Miss Myra Frink was heard in a well executed reading and n mcnologue by Ezra Harray won him enthusiastic applause. The fol- lowing is the programme:
 AGonolcgue. Ezra Harray; solo, Miss Bessie Rubin; reading. Miss My r@ Fr9nk; tenor solo. Joseph R. Sehwartz: monolSgue, Richard Schin;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
IRlBUTE. 10 LINcQIN n IlE lloBsE
h Opening Pr.yers by chaplain With Senate for Reeo9.. 6f Thusss
 senstor B.rnes Presided n the seu.te During E Session F sssY

|upoia. Senator Bartlett in speAkinx Of <the resoln ton spoke Of the zbnity |ef the Norwich JudFe: and that there ls
 mst s I The aciins ehsiimsn g a Of afe sem ate said heswxs pleased to learn xtftzt There was* no opposition z The resolu- tions. were taken from the calendar and
 Rssssa saa apPeas asna 1a p.afas dsgats dssss judge Of theecity cotfrt sof Norwich r Other resolutions ware ypaSsed rnSl- ing theSet sppolntmeutb: John F. Me- Grath. judge city court kof Wzterbury:
 wassrsS John saa nl nsg ssss1 sssy court sof New BfttAtn: John R. Booth, 5udxe. Danbury: Samuel A. pa$1s. as-
 sts s1sssss iSsss ? z.r1ss1 lssn r sala. E ueI N BrAlnerA.s dep1ty sJudgs, East [HArtfprd; Mnf1on sH sGeiss1er., judge, Putnam: Frank A.-eears. judge, srrAaI- kstuck; sJosepias T.. Hau: sdsputys !udge, Derby: AlfrsdsH. sKelts. deputy sjudge. Derby; Howard C. Bradferd deputy tudge, Putnam: sGeqrGszI1 King. depu- ny judge. N<ridsn: Wxiter D. Make pescs .asp,1ty judse:. yyatsrbnsy. ,, , these appolntmknts: -Frzderick M. tPeasley, to be sjtdees of the District fcourt of WAterbury: Frank D. Haines. judge: of super1cr court 7 Jolin E.; Keel- walsh judEs crfm1nAls court ef scopn- mon pleas for Fairdeld cAunty:: Ed win B. Gaser. to +be an aseocizte jus tice Of thessupreme court. Of errors and Woodruff. to be judge Of court of com ! mon pleas for sLftchdeid county: sap- pointing John M. sThayer a state, ref- cree. 9as.ess--ss ssss.sss Resolutions were taken from, the;sen,- ate calendar and passed, on an act making appropriaticns to supply de- Efciencies: an. act estabIshing the boroush court of Torrineton.
 For kiltinsIy Town Court. The act amending .an act esta aoIish- ling the town court of KfiiingIy, intro duced by Mir Back. was as follows:
 Section ;, !: Section seyerteen of an ing1y, approved April -23. 1897, is amended to read as eolloHs: The judge of said town court shall f4ceives sal
 ary Of six hundred dollars per anrsgrn rn.
 dred dollars per annum as clerk of said court and the deputy judge
 salary of nifty dollars per asfnuin, but If the deputy judge shall be recuiredsto
 es before said court his conapersatior1
 shall be increased so as to be propor-
 tfonai to the number of cases tried,
 and such additional conpensstion esfall
 the judge The prosecuting attorney
 shall receive a salary of six hundred
 dollars per. annurn. and the assistant
 prOsecutinE attorney shall receive a
 salary Of fifty dollars: per ann unasz The
 salaries ard compensation: proz,ideds in
 this, section shall be>in lieu Of all fees
 wnatevers for the services Of. said of-
 hcers arising, from their proceedings In
 said town court. and shall be paid
 monthly from the treasury of said
 town of Killingfy.< upon the order of the judge of said court sl
 s Section 2 This actss shall take erect the first Monday rof May.s1s17 s 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Rebafe coapons G5ven Ouf AMDsy

lessons of the past. because tbey point out unerringly the clear duty of the present. It Is our plain and manifest duty az a nation that desires only to defend and protect itself to maintain the greatest navy of any nation ln .the world. Consider sfor a moment the history of the would. When SpaiH was the most poweNflI military nation Philip the Secondz and his Armada did not put a single SpsniaEd -oh the shores of England. When Louis tho Fourteenth, with the genius of Condo and Turenne, was overcoming thG Rhine provinces and the low countries, he could not put single French sol- dier upon English soil. Napoleon Eon- aparte rode as a conqueror into ever5 capital of EpFope, but he was not peIAnittede to land ewel as a captive on the shores of England. Todd
 Kaiser William of Germany is pusf
 ing his army into Poland and T.dssia into Serv7a and Rumania. Into Bei
 gum and France. but he has mol placed a single German on the shore. of England. Now, my fellow mem bers the conclusion lis obvious. This rich and resourcefuI nation of ours should proceed to build at once and continue to maintain forever a uavy sufficient to prevent any other nation in the world fBom transporting troops across either the Pacific or the At lantic ocean. (Applstuse) J yicid back the remainder of my time"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Rubin Alexander, Mrs. Michael Levine Mrs. Michael Schwartz, Mrs. s. G. Hertz. Mrs. Joseph M. Lalln, Miss Fan- ID. N. Gordon, Miss Eva Gollberg Mrs. Chas. Slosberg. Mrs. M. J. Solo monr Mrs. Leon Sachner. Miss Rose Rubin, Mrs Herman Goldfaden Miss Dora Slpsberg
 Ofdeers-Mfs. Herman AIofsin. 2nd president; Mrs. Joseph N. Rosenbers vice president; Mrs. Minnie Greenbar ger, secretary: Miss Annie Rubin, as- sistant secretary; Miss Sadie Gold berg, treasurer.
 Troop of the Boy Scouts assisted in the checking room and as aids.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

, Hartford.-A taxicab owned by ths Eritton company and driven by WilA- fam Fitzgerald of South ATanchegteE 2 and q milk delivery cart occupied by Axel Parker of East Hartford collld6d early Saturday in Burnside Bcrgr61 and Parker jumped. The horse Wsa slightly cut. Two hundred quarts oE milk were spilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

New Haven.-The lighting of the city during the past year has cost ss9, ,798.25- The appropria ton of $s9.- 306 was exceeded by s4Ss25 and trans fers from the controllers account were necessary to make up the deficit This report has just been made by Charles Platt. inspector of lighting. The mum PIatt. inspector of lighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Ronald M. KirbalI Improving.

The many friends of Ronald N. Kim hall, Brown IS. will be glad to learn of his improved condition. MT. tSiubau was taken to Hope hospital of Prov idence last Saturday from Brown uni- yersity in what was then thought to be a serious condition. His mother Mrs. Frank L. Kimbali, has been with him for the past two days and left him very much improved in the way to good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Emerson RRGnT>1S
 "As soon as it's hit--ifs an Emerson

THESE ARE suTsA FEW FROM OUR LisT. NEW uP- To-THE-MINUTE RELEASES EVERY MONTH. THE BEST OF MUSIC, THE LOWEST IN PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
SENATOR BARNES PREslpEs.
Many Resolutions Appointing Judges and Deputies Were Considered by Senate.

Shortly after the senate session had opened, Lieutenant Governor Wilson, called Senator Barnes. of Norwich to preside and he occupied the chair while the resolution appointing him judge of the city court of Norwich was acted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
TIMELY DANCE AND BAND sE-
 LECTIoNS.

LEV t0iN0 EMERSON MILITARY BAND 795-tiili and Dale, Fox Trot A Emsrson Military Eand
 Emerson Military Band . Emerson Military Band p'''% Emerson Military Ra1sz Rand 7e2-panee of the poIlys Fox Trot Bachelor Days Fox Trot zso-Parade of the Tin Soldiers Step With Pep Fox Trot Characteristic Band Selection zso-sParlsiins Tret Fox Trot The Globe Trot One Step 73t-Marriags Bells Bell Solo Accompanied by Orch. N r. Hfpp. Drummer James. Lent Chinese Picnic and Oriental Dance Descriptive Novelty 7s-Pretty Baby Fox 'Trot Ragtine Drummer One Step
 Drum Solo. James Lent 1-ns.s Sns.r Gsas ts,. Rag R.smb,ina Hasss ez T-os OTHER vocAL AND lNsTRuMEnT-. AL SELECTIONS
 799-Efeuie, Baritone Solo De Frere Toreador Song from Garner, Baritone Solo, De Frere [7fo3-Kamennoi-os ostrow (Reve
 Angeliquel Rialto Orchestra Souvenir Rialto Orchestra 7f04-Motsaer Maei1ree Tenor Solo
 H. Pinckney Can't You Hear Me CaIlina.
 Caroline? s Tenor Solo :7s4-A Little Pink Ross sopr.ao m solo M ,
 Louise King from Thais Violin solo
 Alberto Rachmann Tan1herin cF4inois Violin Solo Alberto BachnnA11n Ria1so Trio Ave Maria Violin Solo
 Alberto BADhmarn 769-T1e Swan Violin S0dos
 Alberto Bachmann 1arearolIe From tlae aTaIes of , Hoffman" Rialfo Orchestra. 77s-Sweet Birdie Polka, PSccolo Solo
 Marshall Iufskys Sweet Sixteen Cornet Solo
 sc. Vincent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Milk DsaIsrs' uieen,sss.

sTo date, only 30 local niiiknfen have taken out licenses There. were over 2oe smillcnen Iastsyear but the high cost
 of grain has cut this number down
 about 70 leaving a tifaI of 30 more to gsts fcen5es before the. time expires, F
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

The engagement of Miss Nellie M. Place and Frederick James has been announced at Killingly. this state. They were guests of Miss Gussie Church of Mowry avenue on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

sschina has the longest natIonsI hymn. sx-sss7s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

MONTHLY LIST OR COM PLETE CATALOGUE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM YOUR DEALER.