davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
CANTERBURY GREEN
Meeting of Ladiss' Society With Mrs
 James Lathrop-Ribbons and Prizes Awarded Boys and Girls Club Mem berseTeaehers' Meeting.

As a foreword for the winters wor- ship and at the beginning of the Sun, day schools new year. there was read preached at Northheld in July by Rev. J. H. Jowett, D. D.. of London. Eng land The subject from the lesson of the Folded Wings" Isa. 6:2.
 Attendance at the Bible study hour numbered fifty Two scholars were promoted from the primary depart ment, four from the junior, two from the intermediate.
 Plans are going forward for attend Wi1limantic, Sunday afternoon, Oct IA. The Christian Endeavor subject at p. m. will be Committee Work. Tim 1:1-14. What is Committed to You:" Leader, Mrs. Frank Hoxsie.
 The Ladies' Society met Tuesday with Mrs. James Lathrop, in spite of poor weather, busy company of about & dozen.
 At Ministers Meeting.
 Rev. W. H. Jones attended in Plain field Tuesday the meeting of Windham county ministers.
 Miss Frances Palmer was guest at the parsonage several days last week.
 Miss Myra Stewart of New London attended church at the Green Sunday, being in town for the day only. Miss Huntley of Lyme has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Eugene Saf- 1OfO ana IMrS. BeaQlc. Deacon Rowland has enjoyed a visit from Richard Rowland of Utical, the grandson of a brother of MT. Rowland. Mrs. Henry Kenyon has been stay ing with her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Rabcock. & Levi Clarke of South Canterbury has bought the house lately occupied by George Place.
 Miss Grace Rathbun oe Plainfield fpsd eht ny sMe Mrs ~esks cntoa F'rink is now teaching at Frost
 Miss L'Heureaux of Danielson has taken the Baldwin school and is board ing with Mrs. Ed. Barrows.
 Received Awards.
 The monthly meeting of the Boys and Girls club was held Friday after noon with Miss Brown at the par sonage. when their ribbons and money prizes were awarded from the Grange hall exhibit. Owing to the early and severe frost several Of the best gar oens could not be represented at either the Grange or Brooklyn fair.
 Social and Personal.
 Marjorie A. Bromley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Brown of Cleve- land, Ohio. but we'll known 1ere has been appointed assistant and secretary to the professor of chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology-
 Mrs. Lewis Lyon has purchased a house in South Coventry and is nov ing her household goods from Canter- bury.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Bos- ton recently visited at the home of Fred Graves.
 Mrs. A. P. Smith and s. M. Aver ill. of Worcester, spent the weekend at Mrs. F. c. c. Smiths.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Randall have moved into their new home. the bum galow recently built on the Plainf1ed road by Mrs. William Bradford.
 Master Loren Wainwright 's Ill.
 The teachers meeting at the Model school Tuesday afternoon was well attended.
 Miss Gladys Bushnell has entered the Hartford School of Religious Ped agogy.
 Arthur Bushnell of South wi1linstop visited his mother in Canterbury re- gently.
 Miss Edith Exlev was guest at the parsonage over Sunday from Wood stock. where her school has lately re- ceived a banner for good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Bishop E. camPion Aeheson to Preach at St. PauFs Church Tomorrow Sudden Death of Charles Colgate
 Abhe-C.E. Seeiety's Donations.

at St. PauPs Church Tomorrow Sudden Death of CharIe. Colgate
 Abbe-c. E. seeiety's Donations. :,
 Bishop E. c. .Acheson will preach in St. Paups church Sunday afternoon at 3.30. The music for the service will be furnished by the choir and orgsnist of St Paul's church, willimantic. 4y. Brother Died Suddenly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Abbe went to New York Sunday to attend the fu- nera1 of MT. Abbe's brother. Charles day at Failey,s Island. Me. Mir. Abbe is survived by his wife, two daughters, Helen Abbe and Mrs. Mary A. Camp bell, and one sen. George. Miss Eliza Burnet. who has been the guest of Mrs E. P. Brown, return ed to Boston Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hatch, Miss Clara Johnson and Postmaster I. H. day and spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Myra Kelley.
 On Motor Outing. Assistant Postmaster John Potter and family are spending their vacation on a motor trip to Pittsheld. attending the Springfield fair and visiting the camp at Aver Mrs. Arthur Harrows, whose husband has entered the army, has closed her home in Mansfield Center and is stay ing with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
 MT. and Mrs Guy Richmond of Hartford spent Sunday at Mrs. George Keeney's.
 Miss Anna Bates. librarian at the Quincy. Mass, High school, is at home
 Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr., and children have returped from a visit with their aunt in Florence, Mass. and have gone otheir new home in South Windham w q Smith Winchester company. Mrs. Sackett is visiting Long Island friends for a month
 On Winter Schedule. The library is to be open Saturday only through the winter months. Missionary Meeting. Although the afternoon was rainy, of the Woman's Missionary society held with Mrs. Jennie Josephson on Tuesday. The home and foreign bull letins were read by the secretary, of The Lure of Africa was given by Miss Grace Bates and Mrs. Ida Pegrum. The books Pilgrim Deeds and Duties did not arrive in time for the study classes to begin their work last week but a successful and interesting hour was spent last evening. Next week instead oe the. study hour the Ladies' Aid society will serve a har- vest supper in charge or the president, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who will be assisted by Mrs. $. c. Hfgbee, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Gertrude Arnold and others.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of Westport motored to town and spent the week end with relatives.
 Donations from C. E. Society.
 The local Christian Endeavor society has recently given $5 to the committee providing entertainment for the sol diers and s6 to send a Good Cheer li- brary and The Congregationalist for three months to some encampment
 Dr. B. D. klotS of New York has been in town to see his mother who has been i'll at the inn. Mrs. K1ots hopes to be able to start for her home in Baltimore tomorrow Sunday.
 Rev. M. R. Plumb will preach in Willimantic- Sunday for Rev. Vernon Cooke. who is attending the national council Rev. w. M. Brown will preach here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Visitors During the Week-Trip to Camp Devens-Cyrus Battey Re- sunes Work as Crossing Tender.

Mir Cadoret of Wauregan has moved into the tenement on School street recently vacated by John Denis
 Hilliard Smith has been in Westerly h. l.. to attend the funeral of his mother in Jaw, Mrs. Isabella Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick North have been visiting in Washington R. l., at the home of Mrs. North's parents
 Miss Emma Creenhalgh, a teacher in the commercial department in the Reading. Mass, High school, was at the home of her uncle, Charles Bragg. Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs L. Howard Cross vis- ited Sunday at the home of Henry Newton in Plainfield-
 Miss Odna Seguin, a stenographer at the office O. Irons & Russell in Providence. spent Sunday at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Israel Seguin.
 Mrs. Cosmer Young of Danielson was a Sunday caller at William Deans.
 Charles Fletcher. employer at Put nam, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs John Fletcher.
 Visited Aver Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Clarke, Mir and Mrs. Howarj Clarke, Mrs. Everett Dean and Miss Beatrice Dean were at Camp Devens Sunday and visited sev- era1 Of the boys from this town.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Cushing. MT. and Mrs Fred Gushing of Providence were visitors with relatives Sunday.
 Homer Dean was a Providence vis- itor Sunday.
 Mrs Mary Peterman has retur@Rd from Philadelphia, where she spent several weeks with relatives.
 Mrs James l.. Gardner was in Nor wich Monday.
 Miss Rose Beaudry was in Norwich Saturday
 Cyrus Battey, who has been enployx ed at the Plainf1eld woolen mill for a short time, has returned to his former work as gate tender at the railroad crossing.
 Recovers from Illness.
 Miss Beatrice Seguin has recovered from six weeks illness with scarlet fever and has been doing clerical work at the office of Town Clerk Sessions l.. Adams this week. MT. and Mrs. F. HoXie LiIlibridge were at Charlton. Mass, Sunday, where they visited Mir. Lillibridge's brother John Eillfbridge, and family, who for merly lived here.
 Foster Burgess, who has enlisted and :s in training at Newport, R. l., spent Sunday at his home.
 George Torrey has been on a busi- Eess trip by automobile through New William Nettleton was at Aver,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
WESTMINSTER
Birthdays Celebrated During the Week-6rookIyn Man in GeneaIogi-
 cal Research-SchooI Inspection.

Hebrwes 1o:22-25, applied. by our selves. to ourselves, have and now, was l the thought of the morning service The October studies in connection with the Wednesday home prayer cir cle are on Some Great Questions O, Jesus. this weeks question is mos,
 We"1ast rha fo Be ess Maae %os RsnsHnaly The Westminster section of the Canterbury Red Cross Auxiliary met with the other sections in the regular union monthly meeting, this time held mast week Tuesday afternoon in the parsonage on the Green
 Birthday Anniversary.
 The Ladies Aid Society met We'd nesday afternoon in their room at the parsonage. At the close of ,he busy celebrate the birthday of Miss Flor ence Jones, one of their number. A finely frosted delicious cake. bearing the dates in lemon color, with lighted candles to match. was a part of the enjoyable feast Miss Jones was also surprised with gifts from her friends.
 This past week has been a notable week for birthday gatherings. One in honor of Mrs. Charles Robbins was Tuesday: Friday evening Frank Greenman was sent to the store on an errand and on his return found the house illuminated and a merry party of twenty-two gathered to honor his 2oth birthday: among the out of town guests, were his sister. Mrs. Dwight LoTett and daughter Viola and Miss Signe Olsen of Norwich.
 The prohibition of grain for disti1- Ier1es does not prevent its use in the breweries; and the annual state cor Vent1on of the W. c. T. U in Middle town next week and the uncommonIv degree of activity of temperance in this locality in various ways. is nroof that the W. CT. U. is alive and ex- pecting real work now, as in the mast
 Wesley IT. Bunce of MontcIair N J: is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida Shorter. o
 Genealogical Research.
 N. N. Gregory of Brooklyn snen+ Friday as a guest at the parsonare examining records and searching for facts concerning Phineas and Lew Downing, who lived in Westminstar previous to the Revolution and was forbear of MT. Gregory
 Teaehers' Meeting.
 Supervisor Bliss is in town visiting the various schools. Tuesday after9 noon other schools closed for the reg ular monthly teachers meeting held at the Green, the Model school
 Mrs. Jacob Rosenzweig who has been visiting her relatives at RosedaIe has returned to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ELMVLE

Mrs. Harriet Griggs of Plainfield Mrs Carrie Lyon of Sturbridge. Mass and Miss sMattie Leavens and friends of Hartford: have been guests Of Mrs, Fred c. SLeavens.
 Harold Conklin, who has been in the employ of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, has returned tt his home here to attend school this winter
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Potter of Cedar Tree Point. R. l., on their Ray home from trip over the Mohawk trail, made brief visit at the Hill Crest house.
 Mrs. R., L. Kenyon spent a few days last week in Ponfret with Mrs George NJ: Lowry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Belshaw spent the week en din Providence.
 Edward Graham was in Worcester Saturday.
 Miss Minnie commisky spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
HANOVER
Rally Day Exercises at Congregation al Church Sunday SchooI-Person- al Mention,

The Congregational church Sunday school held their regular rally day picnic Saturday.
 The school held Rally day Sunday with a good number present.
 MT. and Mrs Beecher Brown and children. Roger Stanley and Helen Of Black Hall were guests of MT. and Mrs. Myron Allen over Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Everett Kimball and children Harold Burton, Albert and Eva of Scotland, were Sunday call CTS at the home of MT. and Mrs. My ron Allen.
 number from Hanover went to Norwich Wednesday evening to see Daddy Long Legs.
 William G. Park is in New York on business.
 Francis Doyle went to New York Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Miss Helen Gillespie. a local nurs, stay at Pomfret, is now on duty a Brooklyn.
 Starts for caiifernia. 1 Mrs. H. F. Harrington started 2on | day for a trip to Los Angeles. Cal She expects to be gone severa | months. < "a ! Miss Carrie B. Franklin was in gNev | London Monday. MT, and Mrs. N. L. Greig were weeI end visitors with relatives at Han over.
 Mrs. Emily Cooper, Mir and Mrs Blackstone and Mrs. Frank Young o1 Mapleville, R. l., were in town Sum- day. Comfort Bags for Soldiers.
 The local Red Cross branch has do mated 14 comfort bags to the men who have left Dayville, BaHouville and At ts waugan for service. The president, Mrs. F. W. Bennett, expects another supply of yarn this week. Those de- string to knit can obtain the wool at Mrs. Bennett. home.
 Fred E. Miller and Miss Edna Bur nett motored to Providence Saturday.
 Wage Increase
 The Assawaga Woolen company em- pIoyeS have received another advance in wages. 10 per cent, which took eff feet Monday, one of the several ad- vances during the past year. -t
 Miss Mary F. Blanchard had as guests over the week end Mir. and Mrs. Charles Vincent and son Charles of Groton.
 Mrs. Arthur Burton and daughter Ruth visited in Boston over Sunday.
 Miss Edith Tease of Putnam was the guest of Miss Doris Hope Satur- day.
 Mrs. A. J. Lathrop entertained Mrs Joseph Boncar of Brooklyn Friday of last week. :
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Hope, Miss Helen Gillespie. Armand Henault and MT. and Mrs. Luther Day motored to Brockton fair fast week Thursa<y.
 Missionary Meeting. Woman's Missionary society at her were given of the recent meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Boar6 Of Missions held at Canterbury Green. The subject for the afternoon was mission work among the Philippines. in charge of Mrs. Frank W. Bennett. The hostess se,ved tea and a social hour was enjoycS
 Rev. J. w. Wright of Merrimack. N. H., has been in town this week. Mrs. Wright returned with him.
 The Mems club of the Congrega- t:onal church held their regular fort; nightly meeting Monday evening with a good attendance and an interesting session..
 Mir. and Mrs. George w Bennett and children. Clarence and Ethel of Lake wood, R. l., motcred here Sunday to- visit MT. Bennett's mother. Mrs: Fan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
POMFRET CENTER
Conservation the Topic Discussed at
 Grange Meeting.

Wolf Den Grange had an interesting program Wednesday evening. Conser- Nation of food and labor was discuss ed. Several musical numbers and readings and a paper by Mrs. C. L.. Rawson on Why I Am Here in Con necticut were listened to with much interest.
 Mrs. Thomas Hickey has returned from the hospital and is gaining.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoopin have returned from. motor trip over the Mohawk Trail, through. Canada, returning via Breton Woods in the White Mountains
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

week end in Worcester.
 Mir. SpragHe, who has been at the Hill Crest house; has gone to Provi- dence. .
 Miss Kittie McDermott has returned from a three days stay with relatives in Providence. Plainf1eld last week. MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink, MT. | and Mrs. Irving Frink and MT. and Mrs. Clinton Frink of Canterbury Nis- ited local friends recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
EAST .KILLEIGLY

Harold Brooks has moved into the house recently vacated by Miss Annie Brown.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. NJ. Briggs, who have been guests of Deacon and Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith, have returned to Woon- SOCK {. r..
 Mrs. Bernard Edwards has been the guest of relatives in Hampton for a few days.
 Rufus Chase of Putnam was at tho Chase homestead several lays this week.
 Erwin HillAand family attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
MOHEGAN

Rev. A. S. Bush of Gales Ferry will hold communion services here Sunday at half past eleven o'clock. Sunday school will be held at o'clock. Eve ming service at o'clock.
 Lemue1 Fielding of Norwich was in this place Sunday.
 James Strickland and son Ken meth. of New London. called here on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
YAWBUX VALLEY

Miss Edith c. Hewitt of North Ston- ington village and her mother, Mrs Dwight Hewitt of Westport, Conn.,, were callers here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Richmond spent Saturday evening in Westerly.
 Mrs Annie Brown of Westerly spent Sunday at James D. Miners on the Norwich road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Fiddler's reunion at Bridgeton, R. l.. Sunday.
 Mrs. Hannah smith spent several days the past week with her son, Frank H. Smith, at Putnam Heights
 Mrs. Clarence Aldrich expects 10 return to her home in Providence in few days.
 Augustus Dumas has entered the employ of the Davis & Brown 'NVoOlen cOmpany
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

connection with the annual grange fair in the hall.
 Friends have received word of the illness of Jacob Pidge at his home in Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Lighting exports Recommended the
 use of 500 watt electric lamp sockets in all kitchens so that an adapter can be used on an electric iron and a Mazda lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Hardship to pairymen.

Millkmen in this vicinity as we'll as other parts of the state are seriously considering the bill relating to dairy ing which was passed by the last legis- lature. If the entire bill is. enforced it will mean an expenditure of a large amount of money by practically every dairynan or going out of business The latter course is being considered by the majority of the farmers.
 = There Is to be an entertainment in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
DAYVUIE

Mrs. H. F. Harrington Starts for Cali fornia-Drafted Men Supplied With Comfort 1ass-Another Wage in- crease at WceIen Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
SOUTH KnLNGLY
New State Law Will Mean a Hardship to Milk Produeers-May Drive Some Out of 6uainess

Merrill Jacques was one of the boys who left Thursday for Aver.
 Oscar Clark of Hartford is spending a few days at G. R. Barlow's
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Dexter entertain z ed guests from Providence Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Leheur and chill dren spent Monday in Providence.
 A. A. Jacques was in Putnam Thurs day afternoon.
 Services conducted by Rev. Mir. Brown of Willimantic were held in the local church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
NOTICE

Our MEMS STORE on the first floor was never so we'll supply the wants of conservative men, and the your want the snappest style now produced will find just wh; popuIarIy priced.
 We want every young man to see our showing of and SUITS in the French models with belt all aro through at sides and buckle over vest and several o styles that appeal to the best tastes.
 0vERC0ATS AND SUITS PRICED $12OO TO S3O. .OO
 100o DISCOUNT THIS WEEK
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

TroTt. Soubibat (ipie ibm
Der Gernlittlpr eine 9raut poreeiteLt
bait: gta, Die lit aber bod brett
bdBIif)!
Sermittler: Sd bitt' sic. Dos
ncrsebt bod penisitcus nid)t; i6aun
9, pie ihnea lit Die Sd)oubeit meg!
- NiBper It anonis. 5rau
(groBe SfasenIiebboberin, cmport
gum Md6dem: slbcr, Marie, Sic
baben bod beuie ben 8asen Sabne
itatt gtiId gegebenl
Waoden: Gas mad]t bpb nidts,
Gle iaufen Tie audi
= Sie fennt ibn. Stuocnt:
@ie friid uno iieenblib on beute
mieber ausiiebit, Santel
Sante: 60? = Sali oil benn Die
Hednuna GIeid nitsebradt?
= &leines 90 iBperit d II s.
mis-: Wiobame: Sic ipollcn alio
meinen Gieuit perIaiien. - iueIdes
Rotin peranlaBt Sic oenn bo5u?
9ienitmGbden: See, cin Motip lit
es nidt, es lit ein Sii6Ierl
Simmer i'm .9eruf. 3ug.
fiibrer (eine Mab Ieercnb): rSerr.
gott, Der 9uridt! Die crit Mab
is alllpeiI q 3ug obne @uientbaIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

gusbrMd Der Ber.
sneifIuns. Suber (5u Mom.
peril: nslber. Menidl. iras lit benn
los NIT Sbncn? Sic itiir5en ia Gin
tSlos @aiier nud bem anbern bin
!inter!"
8amperI (bcr groBen bduslidJcn
Merger sebabt bat): .Iiir lit auf
Sieier @eIt idon aaes gang eeaIl"
@2iebenspiirb ii biefeiten n.
Srau Sdrpatfp (als Die forpuIcn.e
Srau Batfp beim 8aifeefrGnsden
cinen leidten Sbnnlabtsanfaa bait:
.,Hidt 10 feit ihniiren, meine 2iebe.
iidt 10 felt idniiren!"~
%, i'd banfe Sbncn fir Sbre
miitferIihe Siiriorge!"
: Ger Not geborh en- 8.
.@ie Der Iiillcr bie bide Slei.
i1erspitiue beiraten fonnte, lit mir
cin 9fGtiel."
ngr iagte mir, cine inrcre Stin.
me babe i'm ba5u getriebcn."
ngta ia = Ma9euffirrren batts
Der arme aerI ia INNER"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

-2eioensgefGbrten. Ga.
me Unit elmer Sreunbin am llier
zines Sades promenierenb, ais lie
einen slnaIer, gang pertieit in ieinc
8eidlaftisltng, erblideD: Sieb NAL,
Gle, Der Mann bort briiben mub
bod cine rieiige @ebuIb baben; =
felt sruei Stunben itebt er nm idou
bier, obne au6 MIR Sas eeringite
geiangen 5u baben.
sSrelnoin: Eaun lit er aIic elm
2eibensgef6brfe bon itns, = mir
nneeIn ia aitd idon ieit 5rpei Sab
rem, obne Dob elmer anbeiBtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16
lump!

Saul. geri6uISeter Mild'
bdnoler (su ieiner SraiD: SD babe
beut nadgerednet, slIte: ipenn mir
burdfommen pollen ntiiiien mir
idon balo bns blarfe 8aiier Der.
faiifen."
= @in3iee Iusnabme. c.
Nein, mie sic einem Sreunoe bon
mir abnlid ieben, es lit eritaunIidl
Sos Saar, Ole slueen, Der Gang.
Sur, bab Sic mir nod, feline 5ebn
Dollars gepumpt baben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

Sieu cid t.. Gieife: Sor'
ood nal, @be, NOS % bci 9IoeigS
Dieber iiir Elm SfanbaI lit! llno
babel iinb bie 2cute crit elm paar
8oden perbeiratet!
9aiffe (bordenb): Sa, id LOB mir
bGngen, menn &Iotig mid ebcn ieine
Ole pcrbalitl
Gieffe: gieIlciht Iat er ie uif
Notwithstanding!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

= gin3iges MitteI. ~:
~3anft Sbr @eib, ipenu Sic ipGt
aus bem @aItbanie fommen
g.: s9tein, feincsipcgs."
q. (eritmtnt): .@ie iteIIeu sic
oas an?"
g.: SD babe feins."
8emeis. Sic baIten Sen
Steinmes fir eineu cbrIi6en 3erI?
8eipiB, er Iiiet Spar geborig,
aber er miro INNER rot babel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

= SerIodenoe an3eige.
Sebr reell! Su elmer Wittelita6t III
elm Hiauolcibgcihait 5u perfnuicn;
cinsiees am Blas, iebr eang6ar
(llnipcriitGtsitaoDl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

Stam nj bosbeit.
SD babe iest i6weren 9icnit i'm
9ureau; 8oIlese I)ieper lit tranf,
uno id mub iein 9enium miterIeoi.
gen."
.gta : 5u pieI Sdlaf lit aub
nidt geiunbl"
9erebtigt. Sausfnebt
(na6Oem er einen &eiienOen biuaus-
geiuorien baD: .Sonneripetter, Die
aerIe merben pon Sag 5u Sag
oider = nddJItens perbe i6 I'M
cine @ebaltserbobuns einfonmenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

Nus Der q duIe. 2ebrer:
Sris. iage mir, ruer ieet ieinen
Rdditeu pegeu ocs fIeiniten SEP.
lers berunter2
Sdiiler: Der Serr 2ebrerl
= q q DE. Sofbauer (fpiiteno):
@art' nur, OIL @ei5fragen, feinIte
8ebirgsluft ipillfte bab'n unb nb-
banbeIn tuit' Die Sdlite bonn 3im-
ilerpreisl = @aitl, afrat unter
bos Senitcr madit' alleipeiI oen
Wiitbaufen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

= aus Der S6uIe. 2ebrer
(eine gerabe 2inie auf bie SafeI sie-
beno): n@as lit bas?"
Sd]iiler (5riieursiobn): Gin
SdeiteIl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

@ngebra6te @ebenS-
art. r2ebt benu Der aIte Sdulse
nodl Der Gegetarianer?"
nNein, Der bat idon Iange ins
8ras eebiiien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

.@iiieR e mas neues, Subern.
Sent nadt lit in Der aan9saiie in
einen @ansitall eingcbroden uno
ale @ani seitoblen iuorbenl"
.Gedt geidiebt's ben ountmen
Seutcn. parum geben r tid)t a6tl
llnb mo lit benn bas geifeben2"
rSSm Saus gtiimmer H."
nSerrgott, bas lit ia bel ntir!"
.sSa freilidll SD bab's MIR nidt
di;i einnlal iaeen poIlen, oaulit Sic
nidt Sii iebr eri6redenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-16

= 9aber. sd ipeit uibt,
8inber, SIR ieio beute aue 10 mel.
ncrlit seitimmt9"
.9arm ifon iein, mir baben
beutc Iiibrci aeaeiien."