davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
Sc repararan los puentes de San Pc,
dro y San Cristobal.

La Direction de Caminos y PEN
ties, dependence de Ia Secretarla de
Comunicaciones y Obras Publicas, ha
~nombrado a uno de sus ingen;eTos,
para que estudie Ell proyecto &c las
Preparedness de los puentes de San
Pedro Y San Cristobal, ambos aitIa.
dos sobre ell canal del Desagiie de!
Vale de Mexico.
Los puentes de San Pedro, SaE
;Cristobal Y Ell del Gran Canal, los ocu
paban las avanzadas zapatistas, an
t.eS de la Ultima toma de Ia capital.
por las fuerzas constitucionalistas. d;
mando de Pablo Gonzalez, y cuanio
estas iniciaron ell avance, los Zapat's-
tas procuraron volar los citadcs puen-
(Pass a Ia ia. piana Col. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

no han sido tan satisfactoriaS como
habria sido de d~esearse, pues ell CON-
bustible solo h. p-oducido haste hoy,
dos NIL calorias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
NOTAS CURIOSAS.

Tn cuerpo mas duro que ell diamante.
Una casa alemana ha construldo
plumaS para escribir de IN metal la
mado tantalo, que Sc produce en- con-
diciones de resistencia asombrosas.
Ell tantalo tiene n dureza extra
ordinaria. Tn taladro de diamante,
girando durante tres dias sobre una
plaza de tantalo, no pudo taladrarla.
Las plumas de tantalo reSisten q Ia
accion de todaS las ~substancias quimi-
cas- a que son sometidas, son mas du-
ras que las del acero y aun mas fle-
NhleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
>lN iNTG\in. ILN.
- /. HOI ~I0N II.
POSCUE?

PORQUE es a casa de cambio
mas antigua : mas -rarGc : "a
que siempre ha cum2.ico te!mcnte
con todos SIS ofrecim!e0-oS.
PORQUE cs la dnica casa en- los
EStaGos Un,GoS que Joma DajO 81
mas estCict2 resp0nsa6:idat e. en-
VIC de dinero, S;endo pOr 81 cuenta
abso,utameate toGOS los riesgos, no
~pudieudo. por ninGun motive, per
der eI ciiente NJ IN SOLO CEN
TAVO.
PORQUE esta casa Sc ercarga de
dar las ordeneS lie pago d!recta-
b mence q = agen,es en- Mexico :
| de recojer IN cowpro5ance de IA
persona que reci5a e. dinero en- Ne
xico, sin que los @cl:enteS tengan
|;lue molestarse para na5a Y sin
llue taHgan que eScr:5ir carcas n
1Rndar g.-oS que MucnisimaS We
css Sc p;artea ' que ofrecea diff
cultades para q cobro.
PORQUE csta casa ia q suS Glen
co,srs r,,a :; nov e11-r~a rirru-s-
-, - .. c,.o,.~,Fg In ,e~sor,
- H. /, 5a,.oIr~r5 81 G,raro .
-, H. c- c.-c ,,-s Il, rnbrar,a
-; ~ 30 ,.r..,.a nor .u. .,as.;o-
mes.
PORQUE csta casa hacc toros sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

forme a la ley, dcben estar fuera de
aquella, para que scar ~reacunadas, a
cuyo efecto, quedan autorizadas las
O~ficinas Publicas para recibir en- to-
do genera de enteros Y por cl valor
que Represented las monedas antiguas
llamadas tostones y pesetas que
por encontrarse en- buen estado Sc pue
dan ~considerar no desmonetizadas V
las pleas lisas tambien antiques de
uno, cinco, diez Y veinte centavos; de-
biendo informar dichas oficinas al fin
de cada mes a la Tesoreria de Ia Fe-
deraci0n, por los conductos legales,
del monte a que asciendan las EXPIRE
sadas m%onedas, a fin de que la Teso-
reria de referencia disponga la name
"a de concentrates en- esta Capital
para su r~eacunacion.
"La Tesoreria de la Federation que
da facultada, para que, de acuerdo
con la Comision Monetaria disponga
10 relative 4 Ia entrega de las pie
q antiguaS para ser reacunadas Y a
Ia vez, 10 que Sc refiere a recibir de
esta las nuevas pleas para lamar
las a la circulation"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
Dos espias ~japoneses
fueron apreherdidos
en- la Habana
Sc les enconfraron planes de dis,
tintos lugares de mar y terra
de la Ista

HABANA. JUNO LAS sospechas
de que un grupo de espias japone-
| ses Sc halla en- Cuba con mission Sc
creta. Sc han robustecido con las
! aprehensiones llevadas a cabo ulti-
mamente.
Informe que un Official de la mari
ma japoness, vestido de paisano, ha-
bia sido arrestado en- ell muelle, pero
u NADIA habian logrado sacar en-
limpio las autoridades, porque e? de-
tenido Sc habia negado-y sc mega
aun. a dar ~siquiera sus generates.
Las autoridades, sin embargo, pa
rece que lograron averiguar que son
| varios los individuos de nacionalldad
nipona que han venido a Cuba en-
calidad de espias, a recabar infor-
maci6n amplia y exacta de los pun
tos mas estrategicos, asi de terra
como de mar, conque cuenta esta
isla.
La policia de la secci6n de Exper-
tos ha cstado muy activa. Y a su
actividad. Sc debe ell arresto de dos
espias j~aponeses, llevado a cabo
cuando estoS desembarcaban por "a
Estaci0n Terminal anoche.
Conducidos a las oficinas de !os
Expertos, los detenidos dijeron lla-
marse Yalorge Onidak Y Kichisaleu-
70 kaibara. Al ser registrados, Sc
les h"allaron varios pianos comprome-
tedores, de distintos lugares dc mar
V TERRA de la isla de Cuba Y otros
apuntes que, al Gecir de la prensa
local, son de gran-importancia.
Los espias japoneses fueron envia-
dos a "a prisi6n de la Cabana y los
iocumentos y pianos recogidos, remi-
tidos al Estado Mayor del Ejercito,
| para que resuclva 10 necesario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
YUCATAN
LA POLITICA DE ALFARADO !
LA COMISIQN REGULA-
DORA.

MERIDA, Mayo 2Y.-Muchos efe,
mentos que han estado hacienda po-
Utica en- contra del gobierno del ge-
neral Salvador Alvarado, atacan los
actos de la Comisi6n Reguladora del
Mercado de Henequen, asegurando
que la acusacion presentada por e!
C~onsejo de Administration de esta ms
tituci6n, en- contra de su eX-represen-
tante general en- los EstadoS UnidoS,
Victor A. Rendon, Sc debia a fines
politicos y daban como prueba, el
hecho de no haberse ~presentado an
tes esa acusacion. Oficialmente Sc
ha declarado que la tardanza del Con-
sejo Sc debi6 a que el senior Rendon,
al salir de su ~oficina, sc llevo toda
IA correspondence particular y demas
documentos, con el fin de despistar al
C~onsejo en- sus averiguaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

HOmbreS y muicreS:- Pidan mi Gu
riOSO Iibrito. contiene Srcret0s que
t0doS dcben de cOnocer. Pafa hac-r-
Sc amar, rec0brar ci carihO perdiio.
lograr I'M casamientO ventaIosG, ser
afortunado en- TODD: atracr Ia burna
Suerte: adeiantar en- los negoci0s,
verse librc de enemig0S y tominar-
los. Este yaIiOso libro sc cnria ora
lis a toda persona que rcmita 10 els.
en- cStampiIIaS de cOrre0S para gas
toS de franqueo.. Direction
SIX. J. VENICE,
Bon 1911. HABAr:A. CUBA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

Con motive del sonado asInto de
Ia separation de doscientaS senoritas
empleadas en- la Secretar:5 de Cue
IRA, separation que do lugar a IN
renido debate en- la Camara, a la Qua!
acudieron las victimas del nuevo sub
~Secretario de Guerra, ,os reporters de
los ~periodicos capitalinos ]entrevista-
ron al %funcionario aludido, pidiando-
lie informara a que obedcci0 la ordcn
de ser!rar al gran numero de senori-
tas que laboraban en- los distintos
departamentos de la ~secretaria.
Sc saba pubIicamente-por haber-
10 dicho en- 81 memorial las ~senoritas
despedidas, que Castro habia tornado
Ia determination que tonic, consideran-
do que ~observaban mala conducta. Pc
70 al ser entreviStado por los repre-
sentanteS de los p~eriodicos semi-ofi-
~cia,eS, Castro eXpuso las s~iguientes
conSideraciones:
Como las oficinas de Ia Se~cretaria
de Guerra pueden considerarse como
militareS, y Sus empleados, segun su
categoria, tienen I'm grade militar con
el caracter de asimilados, seria ridicu-
10 que las damas ostentaran los gra-
dos de ''mayora," "capitana," etc.
Por otra parte, n raZon mas pode-
rosa he tenido en- cuenta para obrar
como obre. Es indispensable, para la
huena organization de las cuestiones
militares, Ia discrecion; Y he creido
que eSta falta con las senoritas en-
pleadas. Digo!o, porque me consta.
En- OaXaca, donde estuve mucho ITEM
20 como iefc de las operaciones, como
cia perfectamente la Marcia de la Sc
cretaria de Guerra por Ia indiscre-
ci6n de las empleadas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
Carranza Ofrece emplear a las despe
didas.

Tn grupo de las empleadas de "a
Sccretaria de Guerra que fueron dcs-
pcdidas por ell sub~sccretario Castro,
sc present0 en- el Palacio Nacional. ri
diendo hablar con ell P~rcsidente. Una
vez ante Carranza, cXpusicron 10 que
les hab!a pasado y lie dijeron que no
creian justa SUI separation, maxine
cuando elias 10 habian a~companado
"a Carranza) durantc su cstada en-
el puerto de Feracruz. Las schoritas
pidieron al jefc del Executive que las
restituyera en- u respectivos pues-
tos.
Carranza ofreci6 a las ~demandan-
ties, que tOdas ~aquellas que acompana-
ron al gobierno durante SUI permanent
Cha en ell puerto de Feracrrz, scrian
r~estltuldaS en- suS puestos, solo que no
en- la secretaria de la que fueron des-
pedidas, Sino en- algunas otras. Les
prometi6 que en- 10 que respecta a sus
sueldos no tendrian NADIA que sufrir.
pues que percibirian, en- sus nuevas
ocupaciones, los mismos emolumentos
que recibian en- L Secretaria de DON
de Castro las arroj6 por ''indiscre-
tas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
c0N0 RECIB !,l1,! g!HER0
0OI I De MEXICO. -.

Las personals que deSeen recibir
dinero de Mexico puedca hacerIo
por conducto de eSta casa. siendo
Solamenre neceSarlo una carta or
den para "a persona que ceba en-
tregarlo ala y Il cas- Sc encaEga-
"a de dar todoS los pasoS condu-
cen,es has cocStEu.r &. coh-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

PORQUE es a casa lie camDio
mas antigua : mas -raTfc : q
cue siempre IA cump!iGo f'elmcnte
con todOs sdS UfrecimieG-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

Obras de reconstructed en- ell Arse.
nal Nacional de Veracruz.
La Secretaria de Guerra Y Marina
ha ordenado Que Sc proceda 2 a re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

PORQUE eS;a casa Is Il mas Sc
gura Y acrcdica&a como 10 Drueba
el hccho L. nabcr n.aHGaGo mucnI-
SimoS mile, de pesos = Mexico sin
habcr recib;do haSta Ia fecha nj
una Scla reclamation : sin haber
perdjdn Sas cl.en,cs NJ IN SOLO
CENTANO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
DANIELSON

Committee for Firemen's cIambake- l Over 175 Pupils at High sehooI- l New Deaeoness for Methodist 1 chureh-AdeIard Barbeau Sends 1 Cheerful Message from Camp Dew
 ens-Dea<h of Miss Emily A. Adams,
 Aged 90.
 ! Francis L. Tetreault, recently re- ! turned from Hayti. left here Friday | where he is to enter an officers train ] ing camp.
 Peter Ffgalo has returned to his home in Providence after visit with 1 his sister, Mrs. Mary Salotti. Burial of Joseph Mclaughlin. The body of Joseph Mclaughlin. formerly of Hampton. who was acci- dentaIly electrocuted in New York on Wednesday, was brought to St. James cemetery here for burial Friday af- ternoon.
 Henry c. Leever of Arlington. N. J., visited friends here Friday. ss Mrs Roscius Back of Southbridge is visiting Attorney and Mrs. Harry E. Back.
 Corset sale at the Keystone Store adv.
 There will be the usual parties of Sunday visitors at Fort Terry for call on the members of the Thirty eighth company.
 Corset sale at the Keystone Store adv.
 Captain F. O. Huntingdon. and other company have been called up to take the federal oath required of military officers.
 visited in Norwich Friday.
 cIambake Committee.
 The committee in charge of the Danielson F1remen's association clam bake to be held at Alexander's lake tomorrow is made up of W. I. Chase, Gurdon E. Withey. Frederick Prince ton John Doyle and A. Lashier.
 The first tints of autumn are show ing on foliage in outlying country sec tions and are particularly beautiful.
 Men, under the direction of the state highway department, were laying the junction of Main and Water streets Friday.
 Comfy Quarters at Fort Terry.
 Its cold down here these nights" is the message that came Friday from the 3Sth compahy at Fort Terry. but the boys of this command are housed in permanent barracks and have plen- " of warm blankets.
 Over 175 at High School.
 More than 175 students have enroll ed at Killingly High school. and fur ther registration is anticipated dur ing the coming week.
 Deaconess at Methodist Church. Miss Helen Draper of Lawrence is in DanieIson to take up her work as deaconess of the Methodist Episcopal church, a feature of that denomina- tion's activities that will be made permanent. Miss Draper was grad uated in June from the New England Deaconess' Training school in .Bos ton.
 Miss Draper will formally meet the women of the church next Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the church at the home of Mrs. G. R. Decker, Reynolds street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
MESSAGE FROM DEvENS
'AdeIard Babeau Writes Home That
 This Is the Life!-Boys All Happy

To The Bulletin from Camp DeVens, at Aver. there came Friday the first message to be received here from a member of this districts contingent, Ade1ard Barbean, who went out We'd nesday morning, writes in very op- timistic vein of his early impressions of the great camp.
 He says: We arrived here O. K, the advance guard of Division No. 16. We walked from the station 70 the camp, a distance of about two miles. The first thing of interest following our arrival was the physical examination, then to our arracks-No. 66S. and had supper and a great supper it was, too
 Then we were ordered to make up our beds. We had great time do- ing this. Gee, but it was cold Each man was issued two blankets. but about 9.30 they gave each of us two more. Lights out at 10 D. m. and ev- erybody to bed. We had fine sleep.
 This morning we were up at 5.45. Made the beds first thing, then clean up for breakfast.
 The boys are all happy. We had a little drill this morning. A further physical examination this afternoon.
 You may tell the boys this is a great life.
 I am as happy as ever and with best wishes,
 As ever.
 ADELLARD BARBEAU. First Provisional Company. Depot Bri-
 gade, Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

he followed to raise to still higher point the efficiency of the company,
 Members of the company are inter ested in the report that the home guard organizations of Connecticut are to be federalized, but this is not taken by the officers to mean that the home guard orga nizations of the different states are going to be called upon to do service other than as was indi- cated to the members when they join ed the colors. Only an extreme emer- gency is apt to upset the original ar engagements for the use of the home guards. it is contended here and such an emergency is not likely to arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
DEAD. AT 90
Miss Emily A. Aeams Had Observed Her Birthday on Christmas Day.

Miss Emily A. Aeams Had Observed
 Her Birthday on Christmas Day.
 Miss Emily A. Adams. 90. died on Thursday night at her home on Ma ple street, where she had been a res- ident for a great many years. Miss Adams observed her 9Oth birthday on Christmas day. 1916. She leaves her sister Miss Olive Adams, with whom she made her home, and a brother. Frederick. H'rtford. Charles M. Ada ms of Academy street. is a nephew of the deceased.
 Family Gardens Yield Fine Crops.
 In and about Danielson many fami- lies are now beginning to realize up- on their investment of time. money and energy in a family garden plot. Some of the finest potatoes that ever have grown in the soil of Killingly are being dIg for use on the family tables and this little item is cutting down in some degree the cost of living. There's going to be oceans of potatoes hereabolIts this fall. the greatest crop of the kind ever raised in this section No $4 a bushel for the tubers during the coming winter.
 inspection Report Received,
 Captain F.fO. Huntingdon has receiv- of New London a report on the recent inspection, by Colonel Morgan, of the local command. This report has been scanned with interest by the officers, and suggestions that it contains will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the Greenevilie ConsreaationaI church Saturday evening there will be a preparatory lecture At the usual hour Sunday morning the pastor will preach communion sermon on The kingly Spirit of Jesus. The celebra- tion of the Lords supper will follow The Sunday school will meet at noon
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universities, Rev. Joseph f. Cobb will preach on the subject If There Were No Churches-What Then? Sunday school sessions will be resumed at noon. The Y. P. c. U. service will be held at 6.15 for the study Of the 23d Psalm. Rally day will be observed in both the church and Sunday school on Oct. 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The trip was made by motor.
 Dennis Sullivan of Main street is spending a vacation in Boston.
 Bertil Swanson has returned from a vacation spent in North Grosvenor- dale and Pontiac, R. l.
 Sigurd Swanson was in Providence Friday.
 Thomas J. Burke was in Hartford on business Friday.
 Fred Lasch of Providence is the guest of his sister. Mrs. I. L. Buteau.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
.Returnina to China

After a furlough of a little over a year in this country Rev. and Mrs. Edward. H huntingdon Smith and daugh- ters Helen, Eunice and Margaret are leaving town today fSaturday) to be- gin the Journey to Ing-hok, China. The first stop will be made in Collingwood N. J., where there will be reunion of Mrs. Smiths family friends. In Col orado they will visit MT. Smiths rela- tives. and a stay will be made on the Pacific coast before sailing for China in October
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Manufacturers and other employers
 of labor, at a conference with mem bers of the Ontario government un- the harvest in Ontario. For the har-
 vest in the prairie provinces 36,000 men are needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
BALTIC.
Methodist Church Re-eiects Three Trustees-Young People Attend . Dance at Columbia.

Tuesday evening the members of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church held a meeting in the church 10 elect trustees for a period of three years Samuel Lawton, Samuel Stafford ard Ernest Collins, retiring trustees were reelected.
 At Columbia Dance.
 Baltic young people attended a dance in Columbia Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
NORWICH TOWN

Scotland Road School to Remain Closed Pupils Will be Brought to Town Street Sehooi-Rev. E. H. Smith and Family Returning to china-Ne>~s in General
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Thomas Filburn of Hartford visited his parents on Huntington avenue this week. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Alvin Corey of Stirling while in towr on business Thursday, was the guest , of neices on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be iolJ communion at e.30 a. m, inc morning prayer and sermon at 10 70 a. m- The Sunday school will resume it's sessions at F o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Mrs Estelle Perkins of Washington street has been spending week in BronXville N. Y., with her brother Henry Bliven and family, MT. Bliven coming home with her for a few days stay here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Sarah Huntington from Putnam is visiting her niece, Mrs. Kenyon o1 West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Rev. and Mrs: Frank Fuller of Ab- ington are visiting at Mrs. Fuller's former home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Miss Jessie Browning of Plain Hill will begin her second year of teaching in Ledyard the coming Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the First Congregational church Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor, vii preach. The morning topic will he God Over All. The v. r. S. C. E. will meet at the usual hour,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
Cuest From Putnam

in Hartford, was the guest of Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Recent guests of MT. and Mrs. FL mer Gaskell of West Town street were Mr. and Mrs. EIbert Still and daughter Ruby of Webster Mass, and James Adams of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Miss Eleanor Casey has left for New York, after visiting her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. John Blacker of McClel- Ian avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
Home From Silver Bay

After a summer at Silver Bay N. Elm avenue for a week or two before
 leaving to resume his studies at Cor
 nell University, Tthaca, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted by Rev. Francis Rose missionary from the Philippines The singing will be in charge of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Harold Wainwright of Boston is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scotland Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Review and Preview. In the evenin: the subject will be The Seed and thu SoWer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The Associated Bible Students will nod ser1iceS iE Buckingham Memorial l hall, 3O7 Main street. There will be a lecture Tn the morning by w. E. Van Ambursh of Brooklyn, N. Y. The sub ject will be Faiths Battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
At the TaftviIIe

At the TaftviIle Congregational church ;n the morning there will be holy communion. The Bible school will meet in the vestry al noon, and in the evening there will be prea ching by the pastCr, Rev. Arthur Variey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Frank M @Rathbone of Ames- bury, Mass. who is passing a week with her parents MT. and Mrs. Tho mas Browning. of Greene avenue, was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Misses Julia and Agnes Belden of Newington spent day or two this week in town. guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

The Scotland Road School has been closed for the year. and the pupils, eight or nine will come to the Town Street school. W. B. Wilcox is to fur
 nish transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

Visited Professor Latham
 J. E. Crane of Middlebury, Vt. while down to exhibit at Charter Oak fair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
this

the guest of relatives uptown this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship and communion and Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

will be held. The sermon. topic will be Loves Perfume. Rev. E. T. Barrow is minister of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
MS. GILBERT & SONS
 Majestic Building, opp. Laurel Hill Bridge

The months allowed close stock last Spring found be short tinae The FURNITURE and WALL PAPER remaining show opposite Laurel Hill Bridge The prices quoted low Goods shown in stock would be pleased order.)
 Frosty weather will be here and you need Andirons Fireplace Sets offering stock last years prices
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the Christian Science Readinq Room in the Thayer building the sub ject for study will be Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At Christ church there will be hof- communion at 9.30 o'clock ana mornin 2 prayer and sermon al 1O.3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be prea ching lii the morning, Sunday school at noon and preaching in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the Gospel Mission in the Steiner building meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Holiness Mission meets at s7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
BAG BARGAINS

Thess bass are just . little tired. They have occupied positions upon our sheIvet long enough to lose their frst freshness and must make way for new steek. If you arc in terssted you can save money.
 Prices Are Reduced
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08
BOSTON BAGS

Thess bags are just the thing for school use. Books and papsrs may be carried conveniently or the bag may bs as easily used for carrying limited amount of clothing and toilet articles. Value $1.5o.
 Special $1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At the Broadway ConGreaationa. church the conl-1unior service will be held in the mor.ing, and Sunday school a noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

At Park Congregational church the sacrament of the Lor1s supper will be observed at the morning service, and Rev Samuel H. Howe, D. D.. on The Christiar's Assurance of t!,e Love of God.