davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
PASSAGES GRATIS /
Los EHICRANTES
NEXICAN()S
Carranza Sc los facilito a los
que salieron de este pals
TrIrarama Especial para - PRENsA.

TrlrGrama Especial para L. PRENsA.
LAREDO, Tex, Junio i8.-EI GO
Dierqo mex!cano esta tac!l.tando pa
sajeS gratis al interior de Mexico. 4
todoS los nacionalcs que Sc han drill
do las ciudades de Ia frontera, por
tenor al Scrvicio mi!itar obligator.o,
terretado por los Estaios uniGos.
Con eSe objeto fut puesto un avi-
so en- IN Iugar pUblico de Laredo,
Mexico. eI viernes, Y dcsde cn;onces
mas dc quinientos meXicanos Sc han
aprovechado Ge esas facilidades pa
n dirijirse Monterrey, Sati!lo )
otyoS puntoS del interior de Ia Re
publica. a 200 de esoS mexicanos *.
les facilito aver pasaje para algunos
punIos del Sur ie Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

cercanos. de los mas mtlmos del an
ticuo Primer Jefe Y hoy Presidente
de a RepGblica, Y Sc temio mas de
una vez. un serio conflicto entire los
partidar!os de uno Y de otro.
La noticia de que Obreg0n Sc sepa-
raria definitivamente del gobierNo del
senior Carranza. apenas este Sc hIcle-
r. cargo de Ia preSidencia de Ia Re
publica. fue motive de sendos comen-
tarios en- los circulos politicoS de Me
xico. ' 81 separation cause general
estupor.
Como Sc sabe. Obregon. no solo re-
nunci6 a su puesto de Ministro de IA
Guerra. sino aun a 81 grado de ge-
neral de division del ejercito revolt
cionario. 10 cua! ponia patente una
firre decision de apartarse de name
ra radical, del gobierno de Ia polltl-
,;ca de Carranza Y de sus amigos y
partidarios.
Cuando Carranza acepto "a renun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
EL GRAL. PFRSH!NG OCUPADO
En- TRAbAJO De OF|CINA

PARIS, JUNO lS.-Ei Mayor Ge-
neral Pershing. el comandante ame-
ricano de las fuerzas que los Estados
Unidos van q enviar al frente de
batalla. paso la manana de aver, do
mingo. sumamente ocupadO en- sus
oficinas. despachando Ia gran can't
dad de correspondence de caracter
Official. que Sc le ha estado acumu-
lando, desde que lego esta capital.
Despues de ese trabajo, el CONAN
dante americana comic con NJ. VIVA
nj. el 1Enistro de Justlcia, Y por Ia
tarde tom6 IN ratio de descanso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
Ell Congreso estudia la
conservation de
olimentos
AL aprobarse las leyes ell Presiden-
te tendri omplius fac 1Itudes
en- csc Gsu to

WASHINGTON. D. c., Junio lS.-
De acuerdo con las urgentes deman-
das que el FreSidente Wilson ha he
cho a las dos Camaras, hoy cOmen26
4 discutirse la ley de Ia adminstr@-
ci6n conforme q Ia cual esta tendr&
eI control de los alimentos durante la
guerra.
La aprobaci6n de las medidas COM
prendidas en- dicha ley, conferira am
plios poderes al Presiderte de la Re-
publica para conservar los aprovisio-
namientos del pals Y hacer la distri-
buci6n conveniente De los articulos de
a!imentaci6n, Y sera probablemente
obtenida para cl 10. de Julio de parte
de Ia Camara de Diputados, aunque
bien pudiera retardarSe en- la de Sc
nadcres debido la oposicon que ALI
Sc ha manifestado. En- Ia Camara.
la ley no podra acabarse de discutir
sino en- una semana diez dias, siem-
pre- que Sc sugete Ia discussion un
limitado debate; pero en- el Senado,
aunque Sc lie de preferencia sobre Ia
contribution de guerra, de dos cua-
tro semanas son generalmente las pre-
Ia "a "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
E. ASESINQ De RUTH CRUGER
FUF: EL ITALIANO COCC|NI

NEW YORK. JUNO 1S.-Una acu-
saci6n de asesinato en- primer grado
fua enviada hoy q la Corte respectl-
va por un gran Jurado Federal, con-
ira Alfredo Cocchi en- Ia casa del
cual fue encontrado, en- IN s0tano,
el cadaver de Ruth Cruger una mu-
chacha de IS amos, graduada de Ia
High School, con senales evidentes
de haber estado sepultado ALI desde
hacia algunos dias. El Comisionado
de Policia Mr.. Woods comenZo hoy
(Pasa la "a. piana Col. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
La i1cQutaci6n de los Bancos
DOCUMNACON QUE REFRE AL PROCESO DEL DSPOO
DEL BANCO DE NUEVO LEOv POR Ell GOBLERNO DE CARRAMA
Los empeados de esa institution de credo agotaron
todos los recursos para euitar la incaufaci6n

este al tantv de los manejos del ac-
tual gobierno de Mexico y de sus pro-
cederes para con los intereses del
publico publicamos ahora algunos i'm
portantes detalles relacionados con
este enojoSo asunto.
Quienes fueron los comisionados.
Segin Sc desprende de los documen-
tos que hemos tenido la vista, Ia
Secretaria de Hacienda pidi6, en- cali
dad de prestamo, IA suma de trecien-
tos mil pesos al Banco de Nuevo Leon,
pero como el gerente, administrator y
consejeros de dicho Banco Sc halla-
ban a Ia saxon ausentes, los emplea-
dcs de Ia institution bancaria Sc ne
garon q acceder a los deseos del 60
bierno de Carranza, diciendo que no
tenian facu.tades para clio, que no
estaba dentro de sus atribuciones ma
(Pasa a Ia 8a. Col. Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
Protesta contra la
Daz un socialista
armenia
FIRM IDA AHORA DEJARIA A ARMENIA BiJ0
Ia FERULA De TURQUIA
SeryIcio especial paTa Li PRENsA.

Serylcio especial pGra IL PRENsA.
ESTOCOLMO. Junio lS.-MIguel
Valandian. Representative armenia al
conseio international dc Socia.istaS'
envi0 hoy un mensajc L! leader So
cialsta Mail Branting, protestando
contra los tratados gu" Sc hagan pa
"a quo Sc firnc una paZ.
De acucrdo con 10 eXpresado poF
Va!aniian. l. paz dehe haecrsc baJo
condolences que tavorcZcan Arme-
MIA, pucs ftrm&ndose una pAz b"jo
las condolences actHaleS, quedarta
Armenia bajo Ia ftru!a de Turquia =
Sc recrudecerian las matanzas y los
incallficables atentados que ricnen
rcgisty;tndo5e en- aquel desrentnrato
uaiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
ExpuIsaran de Mexico a los
alemanes' propagandlstas
Los aliaci6filos van a organizar manlfestaclo
n,s contra los partidarios de los teutones
" en- aunento la agitacion en- nuestra patria

.rara que Sc pone francamente del
lado de Ia cauSa de los poderes de Ia
Entente. pues Ia agitacion esta Sien-
do igualmente causada por los parti-
carlos De los teutones qUe por los
cue favorecen Ia causa DE- los pal
Ses aliadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

Unidos. saludo al Brasil por IA fran
queza de su actitud en- este momento
hist5rico, al ponerse este pals al laGo
de los Estados UnidoS'
Brasil ha pcrmanecido siemprc
fiel las tradiciones politicas Y di-
plomaticas de Ia solidar!dad CONT
mental Y. como Ia gran nacion ame-
ricana, no Sc halla inspirado a. obrar
de esta manera, por el odio el in
teres, sino por que considera que es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
Tererr,ma F>ncclaI para IL PRENsA,

Telegrama Especial para IL PRENsA,
WASHINGTON. JUNO lS.-El En-
baiador del Brasil en- esta capital.
Dolaenico da Cana. entrego hoy al
p~esitente Wilson un cablegrama que
lc dirige el presidente Braz, de esa
republicA sud-americana, que dice en-
pa!te:
"Estoy grandemente agradecido
por las memora Dles palabras con
que su ExcelenciA, en- nombre de!
pueblo y del gob,erno de los Estados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

ScFVTCIO tSFtVTdI fd1a 1t
MADRID, JUNO 18.-Mucho terre-
no v numerosos partidarios esta ga
nanto el movimiento dirigido una
reconstruction radical del ediflcio po-
litico espanol, que desde hace a!gln
tempo Sc viene predicando en- el rel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
IA ACTIVIDAD DE Los AGEN-
TES TEUTONES EN- LA
ARGENTINA.
r..,.nrnma c,neciaI para IA rRENsA.

rrir1rama c>prcial para "a FIENsA
BIrENOS AIRES. JUNO IS. Las
au,or:Iades descubrieron hoy ITEM
no M. acva;1do que Sc fraguaba, pro
ba5lemcnce por agente$ teUtoneS'
contra el fesrocarriI de una empreSa
fornada por capitalists ingIeses.
Ouicres t.aguaron e atentsdo'
trataron de destru,r. con dinamita'
un gran puentv perteneciente a te-
rrocarri! aludido. e. pUente sutno
SOLO pequehoS desPerfectoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

Oportunamente dimos una amplia
information relativa a Ia incautaci6n
de los fondos pertenecientes a! Ban
co de Nuevo Leon, decretada por el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
Obreg6n uiene a San Antonio
Sc FORARON TANTAS HSTORI4S VA DE PASO PARA EUROPA
Con la sadu de Obreg6n del pals ene caer por terra cu0n0
Sc ha dicho sobre su probable oposicion Caranza

cia de Obregon, cuando este quedo
fuera del gobierno-del cual fue des-
pedido con banquetes suculentos Y
fPasa a Ia 5a. pIana Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
FL ejercito esta desc0ntento.

FL comite de Ia Defensa de Oficia.
les, pide brevemente que las recon-
pensas sean proporcionadas los SER
vicios Y que los ascensos Sc hagan
por meritos, con la debida consdera-
ci6n los derechos de antiguedad.
Su acci0n en- general, fue recibida muy
bien por el publico Y fue uno de los
acontecimientos que precipitaron la
caida del gobierno de- Marques de AL
hucemas. Ell ejemplo de los soldados
esta ahora siendo imitado por todo
el pals.
Comites de defensa, organizados
pasa Ia "a. plana Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
oda Espana anhela un
cambio en- el sistema pol1hco
Ell pueblo esta cansado del favorltlsmo de
que eozan unos cuantos privilegiados
Por las razones esta disgustado el ejercito

10 hero. Tn descontento general
existe en- TODD el pals. con los meto-
dos actuales de gobierno, pero prin-
cipalmente entire los miembros avan-
zados de los partidos liberal y re-
formista.
Las dificultades interiores Y exte-
riores que han surgido con motive de
Ia guerra, han venido servir para
aumentar la excitacion popular, cir
cunstancia que ha redundado en- be-
neficio del movimiento dicho, que ca
da vez cobra mayor fuerza parti-
darios entire las clases ObrcraS pres
tigio adhesoneS entire :os MEM
bros de los otros partdos Hasta el
mismo leader del partido conserva-
dor, don Antonio Maura, convene en-
que hay en- la actualidad motivoS jus
tif;cados para el disgusto y Ia inquie-
tuG general.
| n aTtCulO SuDNtTSlNO.
Fl senador Romeo, editor de la
Correspondence de Espana,' publ
ca un enGrgico articulO en- Su peri0-
dicO, hacienda un reSumen de Ia sItua-
ci0n general y los motives de dis
gusto y excitacion del pueblo. Ro-
meu. dice entire otraS coSas:
"Debemos todos imitar los SOL
dadoS, rehusanGoTos, como estos, 4
ser pisoteados por mas tempo. Los
Soldados nos han mostrado el Inico
camino possible para obtener csc pro-
pGsito, el establecmiento de una or
ganizaciUn determinada firmemente I
sacar avante su objeto, sin considera-
clones los sacrificiOs que pudiera
costar."
"Espana entera, con exception dc
unoS cuantoS niles de fumilias que
monopolizan los puestos publicos, Sc
halla enferma de muerte, por el fa-
vor!tismo que condena al pals al es-
tancamiento exterior, y solamente es-
"a esperanto Ia senal para levantar-
Sc como un solo hombre Y acabar
para siempre con ese sistema. FL
favoritismo es Ia gangrena que es-
Ia corroyendo Ia vida de Espana Y
que al fin acabara con ella, 81 no nos
esforzamGS por cauteriZarla cuanto
antes."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the nited
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

PaSa a Ia Ga. plans, col. Ga.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

(Pasa la "a. piana Col. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

Compre uSted sus libros en- espaN"l
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1l8 N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
rs la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-19

PaSa a Ia "a. plana Col. 7a.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
OBITUARY.
John Axlward.

After an illness of several months. John Awkward entered into rest at his home on Academy street Saturday evening at 6.30. He had been serious ly i'll since early last fan and in fail ing health since August
 AIr. Awkward was a native of Tip perary, Ireland. but came to this coun- half a century has been a resident in this section. a few years in Putnam. but for about 45 years in the town of kilingly-
 For about s5 years he was resi- dent at ElmEille, where he was over seer of the spinning department of woOlen and worsted mills lie has been retired from active life for about ten years.
 Mr. Ayiward was a splendid type of Christian gentleman. courteous, kindly and conSiderate. His interests cen tered in his home and family. AL ways the poSSesSOr of robust health, he enjoyed life and his outlook was broad and cheerful
 While he never took a real active part in politics. he was much inter honored with election as selectman, serving two terms. He was a devout member of St. James church.
 Mr. Awkward leaves one son. Thomas J., of Danieison. and the following g daughters: Mrs. Timothy E. Taylor, Webster; Mrs William E'enner Wood ward, DanieIson; Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, Putnam; Misses Margaret c. and Katherine D., both of Danielson. Helen E. Awkward, Danielson, and Miss Katherine T. ThayeE and George AyI- ward Fhayer, Putnam Mrs. Awkward died about ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05

neral service for Peter NassolaFiedes, Rev. Michael Thomas. pastor of the Greek congregation at Danielson, of- ficiating. Greek residents of a mum Der of surrounding towns attended the service. Burial was in West Thomp- son.
 The deceased has been employed as a weaver at the mill in Mechanics- vile. Friday morning he arose, ap- parentiy as well as usual came down tn breakfast and. as he was about to sit at the table, fell dead upon the floor. Heart disease was given as the cause of death. The young man was 27 years of age.
 Below Zero Saturday,
 Saturdays was the coldcst morning fthe winter in Putnam. Reports of below zero marks came from all parts of the town, the lowest figure heard be- ing 10 below.
 The early morning trip of the trol- leys had to be omitted on account of . break in the feed wire on Grove
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05

his condition. His removal to the hos pitaI followed. At the hospital Sat urday afternpon it was said that Sul- livan was frozen all over" but it is not believed that he will die as the re- suit of the exposure he suffered. Hockey Team Defeats Providence
 Players.
 Pomfret Schools Ice hockey team defeated the team of Providence Eng fish Classical High School, at Pom fret, Saturday afternoon. IS to 0. The game was played in bitterly cold weather, two fifteen minute periods. with only two minutes rest between. The lineup:
 Pomfret: R, ", Martin; |. ", Hos mer: (, Wenfiam: T.. Lincoln 2. D., ScuIly lcapt.1; D., French; g, Janis.
 Providence; l.. ". Libby lcapt1 1; r. ", Newton; c, Machan; r, Knox; c. D., Hollapdi r. L.axley; g, Brady. Umpire e-IacEsorl; goal empire, An dersoni Thrulla; time keeper, Meek er-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05

street. the break being due Go the in tensely cold weather, made worse by 8 high wind.
 Supper For Outing Benefit. Delta Phi class of the Congregation al Bible school served a bean supper at the church Saturday evening, this being one in a series of suppers 70 be given to secure funda to pay for an outing next samnler.
 Interest in hsws.
 Citizens crowded the news stores in this city Saturday afternoon to get first copies of papera bearing details Of this country's severinR of diplomatic relations with Germany intsrest in the news being Intense.
 Temperance Sermon
 The sermon at the congreEational church at the Sunday morning service was by Rev. Walter P. Iamphear, [ 70 Of the foremost temperance Workerksei 'the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05

The annual meeting of the Putnam Cemstary association was held in the
 office of Judge Lucius H. Fuller Satur-
 day morning. Officers were elected as follows:
 President. Julius H. Fuller: vice pres
 ident c. Dwight Sharpe: secretary and treasurer, Newton A. Ballard; trustees
 for three yearss Charles w. Bradway.
 Alexander A. aoughton; auditors of
 trust accounts, Charles W. Bradway, Luther NJ. Keith; auditors of general accounts, John O. Fox, J. Harry Mann. The bylaws were amended so as to provide an increase in the number of 1 the members of the committee on trusts, the amendment specifying the election of three members. one for a period of one wear. one for two and one
 for three wears. Charles w. Bradway
 was elected for the one year period
 David E. Clark for two years and Byron D. Rugbee for three years. and they, with the treasurer are to have charge of the trust funds. Treasurer N. A Rallard's report showed substantial gains in cash re- l served. The net gain in 191s being $675- The increase in trust funds dur l ing 1916 was g, 925. making a total oi trust funds of SIS, IS. | The new trust funds received durine the year are as follows: Sarah Dyke, $500; Anna Little S125; Stetson and Tibbetts. S150; Nancy R
 Williams, S100; Emily S. Manning, $50; fTdnCSS r. stone $lO0s GeoEEo P 1 Rickard, $500: Ellen Arnold, s10O: Cal ista Leonard. $10o; George NJ. Morse $S00 Edgar G. Wright. $2oo: Charles Fl. Hiekock. $200; Frederick P. Lover | ing. Ss00; Elmira R. Sampson $20O | Hannah E. Kendall. $15O: Jason E Greene. S200.
 There were 7s interments durine the year at Grove Street cemetery this exceeds 1915 by Is and 1914 by l 26.
 The treasurer reported that in Oc- ] tober, ten thousand dollars in trust funds was reinvestsd, being withdraw from the Putnam Savings bank and | deposited, S5.O00 in the Connecticut ! Savings bank of New Haven and $5.- 900 in the New London Savings hank Other trust funds are S 276 in the Putnam Savings bank, s1s50 in the Norwich Savings Society and s1,430 ir
 the Chelsea Savings bank of Nor wich.
 It was voted that the trustees be di- | rected to set aside portion of the | cemetery to be sold with perpetua | care only
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05

Mexico, Arizona and California did not belong to this nation and government. but were with Mexico, but the close of the Mexican war, in 1S4I, when the twins were 10 years old, brought this vast Spanish territory to us Gold was discovered in California at Satter'ss in. 1S4S, when they were II. They were 12 years old when Prof. Webster naur- dered pr. Parl<man in Boston in 1s4s. Jenny Lind inst visited Arnezieas in 1850. when they were 1S- Japan was closed to the United States and to the world until they were IS, when Com modore Perry by his courageous ex- petition opened the door Petroleum was discovered in Pennsylvania in 1859, when they were 22.
 Marvellous, Changes
 I will not mention such recent events as the Civil war and the visit to Amer ica of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, and the long chain of events and achievements during the nearly so years since MT Lincoln was elected president. I have referred 10 sufficient to give a glimpse of the vast changes and wonderful developments which they have witnessed in the improve ment of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
lANIEI so|I AND PuTNAM NEMS

Alhert E. Weld The firm name was Weld & Back, Mr. Weld having preNi- ouslE been the propriet0r of the bHsi- ness This business was the mana- facturinE of excelsior mattresses and running of a grist mill. It continued in a d0urishing condition until destroy ed by fire. October, 1884. which brought 106s to the oWHsrs and to the indus trial interests of the Community After his retirement from the mill, Mr. Back. until 1ges. was actively en- gagged i'm farming and the management ef his lariBeE business. He was one of the leaders in this line in the town of Union, Waich is a. pine lumber sec tion- He owned hundreds of acres of timber both in Connecticut and Mas sachusetts. and occupied himself with farming and taifyins interest in the summer. He had about a acres under cultivation and in pasture
 In 1888 he built his Union residence and lived there until 1908, when he built a house in Southbridge, Mass. and removed to. the latter town. Since 1898 he has disposed of his large hold lngs of real estate in Union. Holland and SstiF6Fidgss
 rreuiaent in Politics. Tn. politics Mfr. Back has for many years been prominent republican Tn IGs1-s2 he represented his town in the legislature and served through the noted de&dloek session. He was a
 
 Kas constant in his attendance, and s1sed faithfully by his party during the continual eentests of that exciting two years. session. Tn 1907 hs again represented the town and served on the roads and bridges committee. He has also been assessor, constable, tax collector and on the board of relief in. Union. FrsEn 1sae to 1908 he served as clerk and treasurer of the Union Congregational church, of which he is a. consistent member. He was a mem Der of Mashapaug Lake grange. No 191- He has always shown public spirited interest in ali matters pertain ing to the progress and advancement of his section.
 Married in Palrner.~ He married Aug. 31. 1883, in the village of Thofadilxe, town of Palmer, Mass, Harriet Cutler. daughter of Will liam A. and Mary eWal1ace) Robbins, sef Holiand.e Mass, born June ., 1s4o. Mrs. Back was for 70 years 8 leader in the social. religious and musical life of the town of Union She was organ ist of the Congregational church there for nearly 40 years Before her mar riage she taught school for many years in Holland with marked success, her work being specially complimented in the reports of the town school com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
DANER.LI...s:;GN

William Gurrmm Pareamaes Wi1ff@ Pfsirs E4o1nf from ]. A tsare--Trss- Iev Feed Wirss Besaks--Funerai of Mrs Ahby 0sssnss Skeae--6eis<tsee zs sokf Birthday cefehrakion of T><ir. Sister and BFn&Eese al Ssntb6rsdges WTIfa1z Curran, formerly in business here and more rMaeR1iy Of SfaHora Springs, has purchased the Ea&le nokea lsTlaiaess at White Plains. N. f. rom J. Hart formerly pFopEtst0r or the ChickeEiug hotel at Putnam
 Memorial Eass
 Al St James, ch8Fea Se11rday morning there was second a1afyek- earv reuuiezn mass for Arss Michael Head
 Feed Wire 3rsaisa.
 Extreme cold caused the esed wires of rF9. Shore Line B1ec1rte railway to snaD of at two points on the. local di- vision. causi1az Che uaiSskaE of the early morning trips Saturday. One of the breaazs was near the power st&Hon south of heres the ether break ia Feas- nam
 It is expected tfat a crop of me hes will be taken from the Hygeia reser- v0ir at East kiHin&zE tnaS weak ox ths Consumers Ice company
 TempeFakureS ranging 1rum zero c0 10 degrees below were reportea m Daa- feisen Saturday morning, Whacns on account of the high wind. vas the naese bitterly cold of the wantec.
 F7hineas Afdrich is to have msznberS of the Pentse0Stal church at h1S home for a prayer meeting tonerroW even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
0-bln REv|uEs
 COLOR eLhl0s
Darsea. Gz.s Hnir Eai.ual1

Sl-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye. but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healEhy and restoring the color glands of the hair. So if your hair IS gray. faded. bleachsd. prenaatuEelx gray, brittle or falling. apply G-Ban Hair Color Restorer Gas directed on bottle), to hair and scalp. Tn a short time all your gray hair will be re- stored to an even delicate. dark shade and entire head of hair will become soft, fluffy. Ions, thick and Of such an even beautiful dark color no one could tell you had applied Q-Ban.. Also your hair fascinating and abundant without even a trace of gray. Sold on a money back guarantee 90 cents for a big bottle at Lee & Osg0od's Drug Store, Norwich. Conn. Out town folks supplied by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
Short Calendar Assignments.

There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court here this afternoon at o'clock, Judge Joseph P. Futile presiding. Business for the session is arranged as follows:
 Frank T. Newcomb vs. Frank Wing husl1i and John Mrozek. John Johnson vs Benjamin Douglas, Admr.. ct ais. Willimantic Savings Institute ys. Geo. T. Clarke, ct al
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-05
FUNERAL.
Nar.. Abhr o~sns stsns.

The funeral of Ms. AnnF Owens Stone vas held at her home on Main street Rev. W. D. SEaf1e3d conducting rhe service. Burial was in Wes&fieid cemetery. The bearers were Everett rfflingnaS+ Chester CoddfRg, F. A. Davis and Frank E. Preston Mrs. G. A Frost sang during the seEvtes. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director.