davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

EOR SAL---oNE PEN WHITE
Il one pen White Leghorns, iifteee
Rock Pullets. fifteen Rhode Island
let's, one COOP, 6x6x30: one coop. Ok
biooder. Cypress. $50 chicks;
Buckeye Incubator, poultry wire. baby
Mr.. John Harkins. No. 1904 King !
mar2 26-cod-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
AUTOMOBILES.

TNoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN Al
Il condition. Call 3406-J. 54s Taylor ST.
marso-tt
CADILLAC "i2." ELECTRIC LIGHT.
- starter, must sell Make an oHer
d. & A. 4s19.J. 4iO West Twenty. second
street or Delaware Motor Sales, Eleventh
and King. mar21if
- - MAXWELL NEW AND
ES-[AR used cars Time pay
@OU meats and trades considered.
-VS4aSsS-lE-GS llth und West SITS.
g. H. HAYDEN.
spr3-tf Townsend. Del
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

EoR sALE-GAs RANGE, HOME rs.
= tate; good as new. Apply No. 1929
Lancaster Ave. apr233t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

4 FTER THIS DATE ] WILL NOT BIZ
responsible for any bills contracted
other than by myself personally. Edward
street apr24-3t
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
|| || ID .
| 7 |

Thou
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Evening journal., 1917-04-25

NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF FRIEND.
~ ship Fire Company are requested 20
attend a special meeting TO be held in the
company's hall on Thursday evening, April
20. az o clock sharp as business OF i'm
portance viii be transacted apr24.2t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
EaR RENT.

FOR RENT-s06 TATNALL s
a two floors suitable for Offices
shop; all modern conveniences. Gar
New street 40x2O. Further informa
s27 Tatnall street. aprl3
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
MOVING AND HAULING

HAULING AND MOVING BY
II Phone. d. & A.. 1878. apr25
EDWARD W. HAYES. 10. go
~ Ninth street. Auto hauling AZ
ing; long distance a speciality.
ll52k. apre-eot
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

CUBA TROMBONE AND BARITONE
~ horns. Call No. 11Os West St.
apr25-4t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
HELP wAxTED-MALE.

yITANTED-MAN AND WIFE on 10
" acre farm suburbs. Apply .7is West
Sixth street apr2o-tf
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, WE'LL
equipped, doing good business. D. &
a. Phone, 1924. apr1s-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
RUsINESS OPPORTuNITrEs.

DODlNECD UIIUhllNllIEo
IF YOU HAVE FROM $3.50 TO S45O TO
invest with your service. / have a very
good business proposition 20 Offer II is
unusual and pays big money. Give phone /;
particulars given at interview only Ad-
dress WIGS. Evening Journal apr24-2t.
Two WIDE AWAKE MEN DESIRE TO
II associate with good established business
or 60 buy outright. Can furnish $4,000 20
$4,000 capital. Business must show re-
turns TO be considered. Men well known in
city. Best Of reference. Address WI,
Evening journal Ofice. npr25.it.
eSO 900 AND THE GUARANTEE OF A
FcO'OOO bank loan Of 375 900, viii pur-
chase tho controlling interest in an up-to-
date, modern factory, manufacturing highest
grade custom coach work for automobiles d.
The opportunities for increased business IN
this line are greater than ever. The present
plants, space, equipment organization, old
established name and reputation Of this
company viii return a profit OF S75 900 a
year without any expansion Present own
ers on account Of other business Affiliations.
have not sufficient time 20 devote TO its direc-
tion. Correspondents must submit sRtisfac-
tory commercial agency rating or other
financial evidence OF ability 70 purchase. in
their first letter. Address reply 20 sox
Woo, this Office. aprIo-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

FOR sALE-THREE YEAR OLD sHET-
land pony. Apply No. 402 1-2 East
Seventh street. apr11.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
ROOMS WANTED.

DEFINED YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
~ desire three or four unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. with use Of porch, on
west side. References exchanged. Address
W-61, Evening Journal Once. APRIL. .23. rs.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

EoUR DUMP CARTS. TWO EXPRESS
= wagons. one hay cutter. Apply Pusey
Jones Co. apr24-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
uELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED AT THE JUTE WORKS
IL Women, boys and girls Those under
6 years old must have employment certih
rates Foot of Vandover Ave. apri3-lm.
yXTANTED IMMEDIATELY - NAMES.
w men and women. is or over, wishing
10 become government clerks; SIS month.
Address W65 this Office, npr23-im
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

XXTANTED-CoLoRED GIRL TO ASSIST
w in housework Apply 621 shipley'
apr2i-3t
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

GIRL WANTED TO WORK IN GROCERY
~ store Whitaker Co., Gilpin avenue ana
Van Buren, npr24'ti.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
.-
DEFINED FURNISHED ROOM. PHONE
~ oil Delaware avenue. apri7-u
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. d.
II g. A. Phone, 6iO5-J. apr20.7t
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT. d.
A. Phone o1o5-J apr2o.4t
UNFINISHED ROOMS. ALSO ROOMS
II for light housekeeping. +. Dublin. no.
800 W. second ST. apr25-3t.
NOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOM. IN
II private family for gentleman. No. 500
W. Sixth St apr25-3t.
TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II housekeeping. Apply No. AT West
second street apr21-6t.
TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
6od Poplar si. apr23.st.
EURNIsHED ROOM. ONE OR TWO
II gentlemen. all convenences. No
242O West 81. apr-2-ot.
NOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS,
II scond story front. Apply No, 222 w.
Fourteenth ST. apr25-tm.
VVHREE VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR-
nshed rooms light housekeeping No.
1906 w. Eighth S. aprl9-f.
rTVwo UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
one furnished room. No. 300 West
Sixth street Hprls-I.
NOR RENT-RopM SUITABLE FOR
II young married couple. in suburbs. No.
500 W. Thirty-hrst St apr2s-st.
FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL CoNvEN-
II fences Apply No. 800 Lombard 81.
apria-12t.
TNoR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOM, ALL
II conveniences. No. 500 n. Adams
street. aprl2'im.
nooMs FRONT AND BACK. NEWLY
IL furnished. GA Washington street.
mar30-u.
DooMs FOR GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE
h family. No. 1910 West street. Phone,
32O8.M. marriott.
TNuRNrsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
II keeping; bath, gas, porches. $50 West
street. apr2a-2t
1.-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS.
/ Il light housekeeping. No. 2O03 West Sew.
enth street. apr24-4t.
NOR RENr-rwo FURNISHED OR UN-
II furnished rooms. Apply No. Il3 Van
dever Ave. apr1o-St.
NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED.
Il room. with or without board. No. 81
| East Ninth st. apr25-3t.
NOR RENT - TWO UNFURNiSiiED
| il rooms for q quiet, respectable married
couple without children. Apply No. 522
I Lombard ST. apr2o-5t
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED FLAT. THREE
Il rooms and haSr kpply i400 Van Buren,
street between a. m. and p. IN.
apr24tf
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

RLACK TH0ROUGH-BRED MINoRCA
- chickens az y. W. Cor. Reed and Jackson
apr2s2t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

GARAGE ACETYLENE. WELDING AND
~ brazing business; good location. Address
sis, Evening Journal apr24-8t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

DoARD AND LODGING. DAY OR WEEK;
ID also first class restaurant. lQl Poplar
street apr24-im.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
TYPEWRTTERS.

VNYPEWRITEKs RENTED rHREK n
u months. $500. Rental Appiled on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. TypeWriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No oi5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.


OSr-MOroRCYCLE TAG NO 1919
- Finder return % n8 Union ana "a.
cove reward apraf.qt
/ osr-LADY'S GOLD WATCH HUNT,
- ing ease; monogram letters. A. r. A.
on outside of case Short chain and iocket
attached Reward Return 10 Beniamin A
Groves. County Court House. or Marshaiiton.
Del. npr21-7t.
EoUND-AUTOMOBlLE TIRE BETWEEN
Newark and Stanton Owner may have
same By applying TO Harry Whteman New.
ark, Del identifying same and paying for
advertisement apr28.3t
EOUND-AT FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
II small black purse containing small
amount of money. Owner may have same
by calling at this Office and paying for ad
apr25-lt.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

.>-->,>,>-~-,-->,----->>----.o e., :
NX1ANTED-A GOOD CHAMBERMAlDi Z
w reference required. No. 1903 Rod
ney street apr-a.u.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
PUBLIC SALES.

Public sale Of carload Of
mules and draught horses,
Saturday. April rs, 1917.
az 1.3O p. NJ. az Turk s
Head Inn Stables (Abner
W. Few, Prop, West Ches-
ter. Pa. Tho undcrgicned
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
PIANIST.

Mrs. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PA
4fA 10 years at Brandywine Spring
919 Shipley street. Gents soc, ladit
No Sunday work. Phone, 4233. ms
MADAM LEO. WORLDS GRE
AtA palmist. Tells past, present
ture; also love and business affairr
25c. Shellpot Park. all winter
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
FoR SALE.

'QSc QT.-PCRE CALIFORNIA WINES
OO Max Keiis. 500 Z. Fourth 81. ml2-tf
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

IF SIS TO $50 WEEKLY FOR ALL OR
part Of your time Interests you. phono
175s for interview. aprlo-t
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

TOR sALE-GooD Go.CART. CHEAP.
Apply 1922 West Fourth street
apr24.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
POULTRY.

EOR sALE-THOROUGHBRED
Il mouth rock and Tom Barron
leghorn eggs at eight cents piece
Mrs Hiram Vaughn. Newark. De
apr24-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

CALEsAfFN FOR SECURITIES. AssIs.
- tance rendered in closing your prospects.
ISL dupont building aprio-H
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

FOR sALE-IcE CREAM CANS. TUBS.
motor and push wagons. Apply No.
llO4 Lincoln ST. apr7-im.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
BICYCLES.
RnsINFsS SERVICE
JUNK DEALERS.


TUNK DEALER-WE Boy RAGS. /
- brass. newspapers. secohd-hand
ture, and pay the hest prices in Del
III. Sloan. No. 1O4 Madison street.
Phone. 1943-J. Automatic. .ose iai
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
APARTMENTS FOR REN

HNFURNISHED -FOUR ROOM
- ment, $50 per month; also sin
furnished. Apply oil Delaware ave
apr24-1m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

l In Norwich fifty years ago an ap- propriation of s36,0o0 for the improve
 ment of the Thames river channel was
 received. The Sidney Turner property on Laurel Hill was sold at auction for 17,000. and the walls of the engine house at the Falls were being put up. Extracts from The Bulletins files of '67 follow:
 Laurel Hill Residence Sold.
 Feb IS, 1s67-Our citizens are te
 be congratulated on the passage of the
 river and harbor bill. with an appro-
 priation of $36, 900 for the improve
 ment of the channel of the river
 Thames. This sum in addition to that ordered at the last session. will do something, deepening the channel, SO come up to our wharves without get- ting aground. At an early hour in the morning few days since, a Scotch servant girl in the employ of A. F. Sturtevant, on Laurel Hill. was descending the staircase at his house, with burning kerosene lamp in her hand, when she tripped and fell, turn- ing the burning contents of the lamp on to her head. She had long and very heavy head of hair. which at once blazed up so that her life was greatly endangered, when MT. Sturte- want and one of his guests. who heard her screams, reached the scene In time to wrap a rug about her head and thus prevent the flames communicat- ing with her clothes.
 Feb. 19, 1S67.-The elegant residence of Sidney Turner, on Laurel Hill, was disposed of at auction on Monday by w. w. Kinne. It was finally struck off to Campbell, Hall & Co, the Greeneville paper manufacturer for about ST, 900.
 Feb. 20, 1s67.-The walls of the new engine and station house at the Falls are rapidly going up, and the new steamer and old offenders will soon have good quarters there. The steam CT it at present lodged in the old en- zine house.
 Lieut.. Col. David Torrance of this city, late of the 29th C. y., is one of the teachers of an evening free school at the Birmingham schoolhouse at Derby. The teachers are paid by the town. The school is spoken of as an excellent institution
 Rev. Norris G. Lippitt has sold his place on Oak street to Horace Dowd. for $2,5OO
 Feb. 21, 1S67-Lawrence Ryan broke his arm while wrestling with a playmate at the School street school on Tuesday. It will be remembered that his brother was run over by sled on the Falls hill some weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
GREENEvILLE
Ladies' Aid Society of Federated Church Hold Successful Social and
 Entertainment-Miss Celene Bowen Pleasantly Surprised by Classmates
 Notes

The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed erated church held one of the most successful entertainments and socials of the year Friday evening in the yes try of the church. The vestry was decorated with electric lights in the national colors. the work being done by Willis P. Hill. The vestry was fill ed to it's capacity. and all enjoyed a well arranged program. The sketch, The Ladies' Aid of Pumpkin Center, was the hit of the evening. The pro- gram follows:
 Duet. Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. William Lund: address of welcome, Mrs. James Spicer: The Red, White and Blue. sung by the audience; reel tation, George Washington, Our Lead CT, Elvira Lavander: exercise, Ameri- ca by seven girls: recitation, George Washington and Me. Andrew Lavan- Ter: The Spirit of 19 and Is, Red Cross nurse. Hortense Bur6on: Votes for Women, Thelma Peterson: Boy Scouts. John Buchanan and Alec John son; sketch, The Ladies' Aid of Pump kin Center. Mrs. Herbert Peckham, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Albert Hay den. Mrs. William Lund.
 Following the program refreshments and candy were sold and a good sum was realized.
 The committee in charge of the so- cfal was Mrs William. Lund. Mrs. Irv- ing Larkin and Mrs. Elmer Muikins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
DI E: D

 LANE-In New London, Feb. 22, 1917, Miss Lydia A. Lane. .CULLIN-In New London. Feb. 21, 1917 Mrs. Maria A. Cullin. aged "A years. RYDHoLM-In Norwich. Feb. 22,s 1917, Charles A. Rydholm, aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 103 Prospect street, Saturday, Feb. 24. at 2.so p. m. POLK-In Providence. R. l.. Feb. 23. 1917. Flora Ella Nash. wife of Roger Williams Polk.
 Funeral from the home of her sister. Mrs. John Irish, 146 Laurel Hill avenue Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25, at o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic- cemetery.
 M1KENNA-In Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 21. 1917, Very Rev. Charles H. Mo Kenna, O. F. P. G.
 HoLMEsLn Griswold (Pachaugl, Feb. 22, 1917, Rose C. Ford wife of Will liam P. Holmes. aged 50 years. Funeral from her late home, Pachaug. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25s at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in the Pachaug cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS
 DISPOSED OF FRIDAY
Long List Occupied Attention of
 Judge Joseph p. Futile.

Many matters were disposed of at a. short calendar session of the super for court in New London Friday with Judge Joseph P. Futile on the bench. Cases were disposed of as follows:
 Bartlett, tr., vS Potter, admr, ct al. ruling, on ,defendant's demurrer, was postponed: Amadon, admrs vs Ger man Oceon Navigation Go, Ltd, argu- ment of demurrer, was postponed; Davison, Admr., vs German Ocean Navigation Co.,. Ltd, argument of de- murrer, was postponed Hull, Admr4 Duzant vs German Ocean Navigation Co, Ltd. argument of demurrer, was postponed; Hull, Admr., Gurney vs. German Ocean Navigation Co, Ltd, argument of demurrer, was postponed; ; Hull, .Admr., Jackson vs German Ocean Navigation Co, Ltd, argument of de- murrer, was postponed;* Smith vs the Town of Waterford. ct a1., argument of demurrers and motions. Default against Shore Line Electric Railway until Monday to file demur>s.r; Conck- lin vs Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, default for failure to plead, went off; Barnes vS Culver, ct al, argument of demurrer to answer, hearing on mo- tion to eXpunge part of answer; hear ing on motion to separate defenses in answer of defendant, Annie Culver, judge took the papers; Carrie Doug lass vs Ralph H. Douglass. allowance to defend cross complaint, was denied; Harry A. Haynes vs Leila Haynes, al lOWanc9 to Qefend, nXed= at $S5, more specific statement as to garapraph 3, went off; John Socrates Papanagnosti, ct al. petition for change of names, hearing, postponed; B1rmentral vs Rosenberg, ct aL, non-suit for failure to plead, was postponed; Fenton. ct al, .vs Fenton Building Co.,. approval of receivers accounts and final account, dissolution of defendant corporation, termination of receivership, judge took the papers, Darlington vs Goldstein, sal- ont Of dar COG ind ment of foreclosure s121o.75-
 Uncontested DivorceS-LeRoy Nor gan vs Jennie L. Morgan,- was granted on charge of deSertion.
 Assignments Made - Assignments were made as follows:
 New London jury assignments, Tuesday, Feb. 27, Perlroth vs. Nalet- zky. ct al; Bass vs Symington, ct all
 Wednesday. Feb. 2S-Parker- -Daven- port Co.,. vs. Stevens: White vs City of New London.
 Friday, March 2-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases
 Tuesday. March 6-Fuchs, ct al., vs. Kern.
 Tuesday, March 13-Crun1b vs Squadrito; McWilliams vs. Squadrito
 Tuesday, March 20-Fillmore vs. Gasers
 Tuesday, March 27-Raymond ys Daboli.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24

asleep, waking him. The eruption also
 Somebody advised me to try Cud- cura Soap and Ointment so bought cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Ointment. They brought relief right away and before the first box of Ointment was used with the Soap bis face was healed" (Signed) Otto ". Jnrgenson, Kingnan, Me, Sept. 14, 1916.
 Cuticura Soap not only works wonders in all cases of skin troubles but its prop
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address. postcard: "Cutieura, Dept. R, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
SENATORS TO JOY RIDE. Over the Norwich, Colchester sns Hartford Traction Road!

In the senate, Friday. the act was passed, upon favorable report of the committee on railroads, which speci- fies that the time which within the Norwich. Colchester and Hartford Traction company may exercise the rights conferred by the charter pass ed July IS. 1907. is extended until De- cenber. 1918: and if the public utili- ties commission shall find on said December 1. 1918. that at least twen- ty-f1ve per centum of the lines of said cooperation have been constructed. said franchise rights shall be ex- tended and remain in force until the rising of the general assembly at It's January session, 1919.
 . During the discussion Senator Hunt. of Glastonbury, though which town the road is routed, said that he hoped to take a joy ride with Senator Barnes over the much desired route
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
REPORT ON THE
 OLD NlPMUC TRAIL
(continued from Page seven.)

the heart of the Peouot tribal IandA. in the magnificent and popular hotel whose owners and builders. with keen est vision and forethought, very ap- spropriately named Mohican
 With the foregoing. and many other reasons besides, why your committee favors the name Mohegan trail to that of any other name time alone forbids contention to be well taken and our claim to the name fully justified. As a summary for recommendations from your committee for a further con- Structive policy for the Chambers of Commerce of Eastern Connecticut to work out in relation to it's Indian trails, we would call your attention to these facts: That the Nipmuck Indians lived in that section of eastern Con necticut in and around Putnam Their sachem was Black James. That the Mohegan Indians lived in that section of eastern Connecticut In and around Norwich. Their sachem was Uhcas That the Pequot Indians lived In that section of eastern Connecticut in and around New London. and their sachem was Sassacus. Wfllfmantic, coming within the province of the Mohegan tribe. is nevertheless favored with re- around Mansfield being known as Newbesatuek. and it's rivers bear the original Indian names today of Match aug and Wiilimantic.
 WlLH lHe6e tG" -1aCl6 TOT the local chambers to work from, we would re- spectfully recoramend that instead of one trail being named and properly marked that New London make a study of the Pequot trail leading from the Conn0ticut river along the shore to NarragaHsett bay: that Putnam and Webster make a study of the old Con- necficut trail running from Boston to Windsor; and that Danielson make study of the old trails leading east towards Providence and Narragansett bay; and we would further recommend that this chamber recommends to the five eastern Connecticut chambers that a sub b-committee consisting of three members, together with the member of this committee as chairman be ap- pointed for the purpose of compiling data on Indian history. points of in- Gerest Tn their respective localities and that they be empowered to decide upon uniform style of marker to be placed in eastern Connecticut along the trails ofIfeially named and ac- cepted by this association. and fur t1er that they be empowered to take such action as may be found expedi- enf to get the necessary authority for the extension of the same.
 Signed: H R. Brapche. Norwich. E. s. Doton. NeW London: A. P Wood ward, Danfelson: C. J Hartman. Put nam: H. B. Ayres. Webster; W. C. Norris. Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
Assignments
To Fumisate Electric Cars.

Further steps for the protection of the residents of New London and Lyme and intervening territory from the danger of smallpox in connection with life disco rery of a case of the disease in Lyman Edwards of Lyme, recently, were taken Friday.
 Inspector Frank Savage of the New London health department was, in consulttion with Health Ofcers G. Maynard Minor Of Waterford Friday morning and as result the latter or dered the Immigration of all the trolley cars used by the East Lyme road be- tween Lyme and New London and also the vaccination of the crews of two trolley. cars in which Edwards rode on his return to Lyme from Stonington, where he contracted the disease, and on a vixit to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
IN NORWICH FIFTY YElRs Aeo
River and Habor Bill Passed Wh Apporsiafion $36OO0
 Laurel Hill Residence Sold For $17,o0o helsea Saw nes Bank Declared Usual Dividend

since and injured in similar man. ner- Horse Ran Away. William Cunningham's horse ran the strand on Wednesday but was William M. Converse has sold the "Claremont" property, which he lately bought of F. B. Lee to Stephen Fitch of Bozrah.
 Feb. g, Is67-A farmers horse try ing to run away climbed into the stoop Of Charles Winters meats mar ket. near the wharf bridge yesterday. He didn't do much harm to the etoop, but spoiled bis chance of getting up an exciting runaway.
 The two or three hundred people who faced a pelting snow storm to get to Breed Hall last evening, were so fully repaid for their trouble that not word of complaint was heard as they passed out into the storm at the close of the lecture. Ever a favorite here. Dr. Chapin may rest assured that nothing but the storm kept the crowd away last night
 Washinstun Appointed Delegate.
 At a meeting of the workingmen of Putnam Wednesday evening tke fol- lowing delegates were appointed to at- tend the Workingmen's Convention to be held in New Haven today: Benja- min F. Hutchins. Ezra D.. Carpenter,
 
 John Bliven.
 Feb. 2s. 1ss7.-As Mir. Bushnell was driving over Church street Friday afternoon, owing to some breakage, the shafts came down on the horses heels and he started off in such hur- ry as to leave no trace behind. Coming down Church street at a 2.20 gait he started for the West Side, but came peH melI against Mrs. Tyler's house on the corner, with such force as to jar the house, and to give himself a fall of great violence. When picked up nothing but a pair of shafts were attached to him.
 Harvey Gilmore the we'll known rebel
 Henry Gilmore the we'll known rebel cavalry leader, got on to Conductor Clapp's train on the Norwich 6 wor- cester road at Dayville on Friday, came down to the city and took Con- ductor Fow1er's train for. New London and New York.
 The Chelsea Savings bank has de- clared it's usual semi annual dividend of 1-2 per cent
 Owing to certain repairs being made on Otis street the street commissioner has closed it to travel by fencing it at each end. Washington's birthday was not ob- Served to any extent in this city. all though it's observance seems to be growing more general elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-24
cuardsmen Looking For Cook.

Members of the national guard at the Thames river bridge are bit zsror- ried over their new cook. Not at his ability as cook, but the men would like to know just what has Happened to him. Iicutenant Luckhuyst. who is in charge of the guardy between the Saybrook bridge and New Lon- don. received word from Stamford that the new man had left but that was several days ago and no word has been heard since. Tn spite of the non arrival of the cook that the men con tinue to prepare substantial menus and manage very we'll without the new addition though all admit that they will welcome his arrival