davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-16

atunci pc domnul captain! Era ne
CRU de suparat, ma, mai negru ca
sumanu asta de pc mine. HIM. :.
ST mie-mi era mila de domnu capi-
tan, ca era ON bun, Dumnezeu sal
dea sanatate de mai traeSte. i. Si
ma pun ell, ma, si-mi acat puSca pc
lunar, 81 ma due, bre, ma due pima
ce dau de vrasmasi intro poiana.
Da erau multi, ma. erau ca vreo
cinci suite. NJ zic ell nimica, dar ma
iau frumusel 81 m 'ascund dup o tu-
IA. 81 'ncep TRACE, baete, 81 trag,
81 trag, 81 trag. -. 81 deOdata vad,
ma, ca Sc sperie dusmanii 81 apu-
ca la fuga, ma, de Sc hurduca pa
m1ntul subt picioarele lor. -. Da
bucuria lui domnu captain cind si-a
vazut lar boil! Maa! Era cit p p'aci
sa ma inghita de voios. Sideoda-
ia Isl descinge saba 81 mi-o da mie.
Ma, Costica j. zice. De-acu main
te tn esti comandantul companiei J..
Asa Eau ma. :. ia vezi asa, dragii
mel L..
O clipa pare cal alt ON. o unda
de lumina senina pluteste pc fata
lui brazdata. Sc uita 1mprejur sf-si
intinde falos ciolanele. Apoi deo-
data tresare buimacit, ca zguduit
dintr 'un Wis. Isl trece palmele peste
frunte ca 81 cind ar vrea sa 1mpra-
site de-acolo niste ginduri posomo-
rite. I'm val intunecat de tristete
ioaca inaintea ochilOr lui. =. Bag
seama ii vim in minte feciorii 81 lie
'rusine.
Sapte feciori a avut Codrea, ca
sapte feti-frumosi. ST toti sapte l-au
facut de rusine, toti sapte au flu
git della caste, parca fost inadins
Sa fl fost oricit de prapaditi, oricit
de bicisnici. numai asia sd nu la
fl ticluit. Gel pasa lui eau fost
harnici, agonisitori, ca s'au asezat
bine, ca si-au gasit neveste 81 fru-
moase 81 laptoase. L-au facut de ris,
l-au facut de cOmedie la lume, flu
gind della caste. 81 din pricina asia
lui Codrea ii erau uriti ca 81 cind
nici ar fl fOst odraslele lui.
In sffrsit la mai ramas unul, To-
Mica. Acesta meziYll. 81 fost
baiat bun tOtdeauna. I-au placut
de mic copil povestile ostasesti. AS
culta intotdeauna Gu Ochii scintee-
tori cuvintele lui COdrea. Intr'-
insul Isl pusese ell toata nadejdea.
Oar iata ca intro seara, tocmai
cind,se ciOndanea Gu baba dupa ci-
Ma, Sc aude un bocanit lin, slab in
geam. Codrea paseste linistit la fe-
reastra 81 1ntreba:
= Cine-i?
- Eu.
- Care eu?
- IOnica
Mustatile mosneagului Sc svfrco-
Ira fioros de cIteva orr, par ca le-
ar fl zmucit nina vrasmasa neva-
zuta. Pc urma lar fntreba:
= All fugit?
Am VENT.
Dintru NTH ii veni sal goneasca
de linga casa lui, sal alunge in lu-
me ca sd nu-i mai auza nici de nu-
me. Oar privirea lui incruntata ra-
taci spre baba. Nemiscata, cu dol
picuri mari in colturile orbitelor,
ca nu indraznea nici sa crfcneasca.
ST, durerea 81 iubirea eli muta il in
muiara. Sc scarpinf in ceafa inju-
rind printre dinti s'apoi Sc tr1nti
pc pat 81 tacu toata seara.
Usa Sc deschise sc1rt1ind 81 intra
Ionica, smead, pleostit, destramat,
ca o static. Sc lasa 1ncetinel pc va
ira, linga foe, 81 ramase acolo. ia
cut, multa vreme. Baba motolita in
tr 'un ungher, plingea GU sughituri.
Apoi Ionica Isl sprijini capul de
podul palmelor 81 1ncepu sa Sc je-
luiasca:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-16

ma piezis, ce bine til minte! iata
sunt gaia 81 acum. !. 81 aplec1ndu-
Sc asupra-mi ma saruta meet pc
frunte. \
- Urmeaza-ma, pajule, spuse din
sa 1ndreptindu-se spre pavilion.
@ urmai, nestiind ce sa cred,
,,Fata aceasta buna, Gu judecata
dreapta, fmi ziceam, e oare aceiasi
Zinaida pc care am cunoscut-oi"
81 mersul eli imi parea mai sta
pint, fntreaga Ell fiinta mai marea-
ta, mai superioara. :.
%, Doamne! Gu cita putere mi
Sc reaprinse iubirea.
In ziua aceia, dupa masa tin&ra
printesa Sc fnfatisa musafirilor ca
ri Sc adunasera in pavilion.
Obicinuitii erau prezenti toti ca
si in intiia neuitata sear&. Char 81
Niermatsky era acolo. Maidanov de
data aceasta sosi fnaintea tutur0r.
Aducea poezii noni.,
Jocul fantilor ,fncepu dar fxra
ciudatele-i fnsotiri, fara nebunii,
fara galAgie. Nepasarea BOHEMIA pie
rise. Zinaida daduse 0 alta inf5ti-
pare fntrunirilor noastre. Prin ea-l
Iitatea mea de paj, STAN nnga din
-. Intre alte lucruri e. prepuse cd
aeela care ~ axea de platit > amen-|
AZ a ri poseateasex sisnl dar nu'
rengi lecft ~ jumatate. visnrilee-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-16
LACRIMA.
De: L. REBREANU.

Spre seara, asa cfnd Sc impreuna.
ziua Gu noaptea, Codrea obisnue-
ste sa Sc aseze pc pragul tinzii, sa-
81 wire luleaua de hut roscat intre
masele 81 sa certe Gu baba:
- HIM. Maa. >. Ce stii tn 81
Gu feciorii tai?... Vol toti impreu-
ma nu facet ceapa degerata. :.
Baba ii cunoaSte naravul 81 nu
prea il la in seama. Sprintena ca
fata mare, Gu sb1rcturile obraji-
lor rumenite de bujala, Sc invlrte-
ste pc linga vatra, da fncoace, da
fncolo, 81 n cele din urma rastoar-
ma pc crupator mamaliga aburoa-
sd. lar atunci 81 Codrea inceteaza
Gu cearta, Sc mulcomeste. Isl ascun
de luleaua in chimir, Sc trinteste
bodoganind pc lavita, Isl face cru
ce de trei ori, crestineste, 81 1nce-
pc a imbuca tihnit 81 Gu chibzuiala.
Dupa Gina umfla lar luleaua, scor-
moneste din foe I'm carbune potri-
Wit, picie voiniceste de c1teva orr
slobozind fuioare goase de fun al
buriu pc gura 81 pc mas, 81 pc ur-
ma sc lungeste III pat.
Intr'un tirziu intreaba traganat,
Gu glas moale:
- Mai baba L..
- Haba, ghiujule9
- HIM. .. Da GEO mai fl facind
1onica?. . Hal?
Pal, Dumnezeu site, mai mos
nege...
= Da oare n o fl flamind?
Bunul Dumnezeu site, ca ell
ne poarta de grije la toti....
Codrea Sc ridica repede, intepat,
scoate luleaua din gura 81 Sc uita
lung 81 ingimfat la baba. Pesemne
nu-i sunt pc plac raspunsurile astea
in dol peri. Buzele i Sc misca IT,
caind ca 81 cind ar bolborosi ceva,
dar pc urma Sc lasa lar pc spate, 81
flu rosteste nici vorba. Gu ochii
1ntredeschisi, impainjeniti, .prive-
ste cum clipoceste jaratecul in va
ira 81 nici nu baga de seama, ca lu-
leaua ii scapa dintre dinti. :. I'm
horcait rar, usor, cutremura tace-
rea bordeiului. In cenusa taciunii
'mocnesc fnabusit. Tn greer ratacit
Sc tingue sub fereastra. Un cline
latra ragusit undeva, departe.
Baba firoana Sc apropie tiptil de
mosneag, ingrijorata sa nu-l tre-
zeasca, si-i desleaga opincile.
Asa-i COdrea de-o vreme incoa-
ce. S'a obisnuit Gu rasfatatul 81 po-
golirile babel, ca copilul din lea
gan cu tita.
O jumatate de veac au petrecut
in casuta aceea darapanata, Gu CO.
perisul petecit, tuguiat, pitita sub
coasta de molifti din capul satului.
ST au trait. :. Au trait 81 mai bine
81 mai rau, dar mai multi tot bine.
Baba Sc simtea mai prostica, mai
tare la cap 81 nu 'prea i Sc impotri-
yea. Isl calca pc inima char daca
nu i Sc parea ceva, Sill lasa sa Sc
sfarme ell din gura, sa hapaiasca pf-
ma so satura. Numai citeodata ii
treceau suliti reel prin inima 81
podideau lacrimile. :. atunci cind
Codrea ocarea prea rau copii. 0 du-
rere navalnica ii tisnia din suflet
singele incepea sal svicneasca mai
puternic in vine, fata Ell pOcita, gal
beiita de virsta 81 necazuri, ca frun-
Ia vesteda, Sc imbujora de mila 81
de mimic, 81 ar fl fost in stare sal 81
blesteme. Oar tot nu putea. Vorbe-
lie intretaiate sc inmuiau 1ntr 'un
plins amarnic. Tar Codrea Sc catra-
nea, ca de ce Isl minanca ca Zilele
pentru niste copii ca aceia. Ell nu-i
putea vedea n ochi de uriti.
Era un mosneag sfatos Codrea,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
WHY WOMEN
 DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being. in other people. s way when you are getting on in years Keep your body in goodscohdition and you can be as hale and hearty 1n your old days as you were whsn a kid. and every one will be glad to see you.
 The kidneys and biaIder are the causes of senile affiieTions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. ryste tng ad potsonpas axoi9 , was5ss ss rom the tions Take GOLD. MEDAL. HaarieTn oil Capsules peri )dicaiiv. and you will find that the system vii always he in perfect working order. -Four spir- it's will be enlivened, yo,Ir inascies made strong. and yonrc saae have once more the look of youth and health.
 There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlsm Oil Capsules. GOLD LfED- AL There are many fakss or the ma-. ket. Be sure you ges lia Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules They are tho oniy5 reliabie For sale by. all first -class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

degrees below zero and the snow is very deep. To look out one would think it was the dead of winter.
 This date is Ember Day, day set aside for prayer and fasting. This week is known in the church calen- dar as Ember Week.
 March 5, 1868: At an adjourned meeting of the local Y. M. c. A. the resiC1ation of Isaac H. Bromley as rresident of the association was ac- cepted and resolutions of regret were passed as were resolutions of thanks.
 With a great scarcity of coal in the city the prices of coal are only $750 and Ss.50 per ton for hard coal and the soft coal sells for $10 per ton.
 Candidate For Governor Here.
 March 6. 1868: Hon. Marshall Jewell of Hartford, republican candidate for governor, was in town yesterday and was the guest Of the Grant club. In the evening a reception was given for him at the Wauregan Hotel and was attended by many prominent citizens.
 William s. Hampstead has sold to George Pratt and Theodore Raymond the land south of Perkins avenue for zoo feet deep.
 Compositors Contribute.
 March '. 1sss:, The >compositors, editors and attaches of the various printing and newspaper offices throughout the country have contrib uted the price of one thousand "ems'' for the erection of monument to the memory of Artemus Ward, printer, editor and humorist.
 The Grant club have hung out a banner from their rooms which is in- scribed, Norwich Grant club. We propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer
 The sleighing in Norwich and vii cinity is excellent and is the best of the winter. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO
Marshall Jewell Republican Candidate For Governor Was Guest of Grant ClubLittle Change in the Coal Short age Isaac H. Bromley Resigns as President of YM C. A

In Norwich fifty years ago there was one of the worst snow storms of the winter and the thermometer drop ped to below. zero. Marshall Jewell the republican candidate for governor, was the guest of the Grant club and a, reception was. given him, There was little change in the coal shortage but the. prices remained normal Extracts from The Bulletins files of '6S follow:
 March 3. 18Ss-The past few days has seen decided drop in the tenn perature and there was a good fall of SHOW on Saturday. The strong wind which blew has drifted it in many places. The temperature on Sunday was very low and a storm was eg- perienced.
 The Otis, Library has received from Charles Busweli of West Hartford a check for $1 GOO the income of which lis to be appropriated to the purchase of biographical, historical and sclen- |tific works.
 Snow Eight Inches Deep.
 March 3, 1868: sThe snow storm which started early Sunday night and continued through Monday. Over eight inches of snow fell on the level and in many places it was drifted so as to obstruet the progress of rail- road trains.
 At the annual meeting Of the Wau- regan Steam Fire Engine company, No. 1, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, Joseph B. Carrier, foreman; N. Douglas Sev- in, first assistant; Anson A. Beckwith, second assistant: Gilbert l.. Hewitt, secretary. s
 March 4, 1868: The Sound for the past two days has been so choked with ice that the boats leaving New London for New York have had some difficulty in getting through. Below Zero. The thermometer has dropped to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
Olre.Blllletill,
Norwich, Saturday, March 3, 1918.
THE WEATHER

There is a disturbance of marked character central over eastern Colo rado with rising pressure to the west ward and northward, acconpanied by general snows and rains ana fali in temperature to below seasonal con ditions. Over the remainder of the country the weather was fait with high temperatures except in the South Atlantic states. the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley The western disturbance will move eastward attended by rains Saturday or Saturday night in the Ohio valley and Tennessee. snow in the upper lake region and snow or rain in the lower lake region. During Saturday and Sunday the rain will extend to the Atlantic and east gulf states ex- cept the Florida peninsula and snow will continue in the lake region. It will be warmer Saturday in the middle and south Atlantic states. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic: Moderate west to northwest winds with fair weather followed by rain or snow, by Sunday Middle Atlantic: Moderate variable winds, fair weather. followed by rain by Sunday,
 South Atlantic: Moderatt east and southeast winds. fair weather
 Forecast.
 Southern, New England: Fair Sat- urday; Sunday rain or snow.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the harometric changes Friday: q
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 15 31.10 l1 III. ss.s.'sss' ssssssss'I 0o 0V.lO 6 D. m. .............-.... 39 3015 Highest 42, lowest IS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. slight ly warmer.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
DIED.

STANTON-In wallingford. March [. 1918. Mary B. Button, widow of George B. Stanton, formerly of Nor wich.
 Notice ofsfuneral hereafter. CUTLER-In New Haven, Feb. 2S. 1918, Edward H. Cutler, formerly of Ston- ington. aged S3 years. WHEELER-In Westport. Feb 25, 1918. Charles H. Wheeler of Mystic, aged "A years.
 DABOLI-In Old Mystic. March 2, 1918, Mrs. Emma F. Daboll, in her 37th year.
 MITCHELL-In Mystic March !, 1918. Mrs. Melinna, Mitchell. aged S2 years. SWEET-In Mystic. Feb. 2S, 1918. Car. ence E. Sweet, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sweet, uged 1 year. CAPEN-In Mansfield, March 8, 1918. Henry Dwight Capen, formerly of Norwich, aged "A years. WARFIEID-In Palmer. March [, 1918. Miss Eva Louise Warfeld. lDUDLEY-In Guilford. Conn. March ', 1918, Mrs. Annie Dudley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
N. F. A. NOTES
No Examinations This Term Will AL
 low For Easter Vacation.

It was announced at the short re- cess on Friday by Principal H. A. Tirrell that it had been decided this term because of the closing of the schools by the fuel commissioner and other circumstances that no Easter examinations would be held. It has been the usual custom to hold exami : nations three times a year, but many colleges and high schools have ex- aminations twice year and this plan is to be tried out at the academy. At the end of school in June, examina : tions will be. held on the work of the two terms. Two weeks will be given to review work
 The Easter vacation will begin on March 2s. Good Friday, and will con- tinue to Monday, April 8. It was not expected that there would be any va cation this year at Easter because of the closing of the Academy week, but the examinations being omitted it has been made possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
At War Rally.

There were a number from the viii lage at the British and Canadian war rally in the Town Hail in Norwich on Friday evening. Considerable inter- est in the recruiting mission has been the village, some in English and some in French One of the posters bore the striking caption Get into mans uniform" and portrayed battery of British artillery in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
BORN

PIERCE-At the Lawrence hospital, New London. March 3, 1918, twin daughters to MT. and Mrs Bert Pierce of Quaker Hill.
 MAXFIELD - In Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs. Feb 26 1918. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Milton Maxfeld. BRADY-In Backus hospital. Norwich, March '. 1918. a. son to MT. and Mrs Adfer Brady of Cedar street. GRISWOLD-In Mystic. Feb. 27. 191S a son to MT. and Mrs. George H. Gris- wold, Jr.
 TILLINGHAsT-At Clark's Falls. a son, Benjamin Franklin, to MT. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast. FAWLEY-In Canterbury Green, Feb P. 1918. a daughter, Hazel Irene, to MT. and Mrs. George Fawley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
TAFTVlLLE
Falling of in Sale of War Savings
 Stamps-other Village News.E

The sale Of war sayings stamps and thrift stamps at the local postofice was somewhat lower for February than for January. although there was a fairly good showing. During Feb ruary Al war savings stamps and 555 thrift stamps were sold. Judging by the first week March bids fair to exceed all records thus far
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
Lenten Service at St. Andrews
 Dance in Pulaski HaII-Notes.

The fourth mid week I,enten devo- tions was held on Friday evening at T.20 at St. Andrews Episcopal church. After evensong. the Peniten- tial Office was recited and an address upon St. Paurs Thorn in the Flesh" was given by the rector, Rev. William H. Smith. These devotions are held every Friday during Lent. There was a good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
C. G. M. Club Dance.

A very enjoyable dance was held in Pulaski hall Friday evening by the c. G. M. club. Dancing was enojyed un- til late hour by the large number present. A pleasing feature of the dance was the orchestra of twelve musicians under the direction of Wal ter Lang.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
No Pro- German Raak,.

Librarian Frederick W. Bdgerton of the New London public library states that there are not nor have there been any books in the library tending to- ward Germanism, no propaganda that could in any way exert a baneful in- fiuence on the public mind.-New London Day. *7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
British American Meetipu.

The regular monthly. meeting of the British American War Relief Fund will be held Monday, March Il, in the British club room, Taftville. A large attendance is expected has there is business of importance to come be- fore the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Owing to -t the. illness of Principal Frederick H. Bushnell, and: Mrs. -Lt Rose, Mrs. MeWilliams and Miss Grove of Greeneville, have been sub stituting in the village school.
 Attending Convention.
 Sodom Model School was closed on Friday as the teacher was attending the Rural Model Teachers Conven- tion held at Hartford, March and g., and Monday, in order that the teach CT may visit other schools.
 Check For Firemen.
 The March meeting of the Yantic Fire Engine company was held in En- zine Hall, Monday evening. Foreman Elias Stockett presented the company a check for $50 received from W. e. Bitchon of Norwich Town in appre- citation of the help the members of the company gave him during the se- were weather when the boilers at his mill were frozen.
 It is gift much appreciated by so small company.
 Teachers Meeting.
 Supervisor FA w. Shearer conducted a teachers meeting in the Sodom Mod el school Monday afternoon for the towns teachers. Topics taken up in- cluded especially the work in agri- culture for the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
Teachers, Meetinq.
Found in Boston.

John MacInnis, the. Is year old son of John A. MacInnis, foreman of the Connecticut Power company, who dis appeared from his home on Jay street. New London, Sunday, has been located in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
ViElaae Hanneninus.

David Goldblatt of Central avenue has returned after spending few days in New York on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

F. J. Murtha is attending a meet ing of the state board of the Foresters of America of which he is q member in New Haven today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

The Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church met with Mrs. Robert R. Agnew Wednes :, day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. w. Areson, rector, there will be morning service at lO.S0 o'clock and Sabbath school at noon. The evening service will be omit ed. sf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Linemen in the employ of the S. N. F. Telephone company have been set ting new poles on the, upper part of Boswell avenue during the past few
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
WILLIMANTlc GAR KILLS
 DEER NEAR BAILEY's RAvlNE

Animal Jumped Directly in Front of
 Trolley.
 On Wednesday, evening the last trolley out of Wiiiimantic bound for Norwich. strucgk and killed a large 200 pound deer near Bailey's ravine. The animal jumped directly in front of the car and was killed instantly. The animal was brought to this city. Motorman George Jennings was in charge of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At Park conqreeationaI church there
 will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, DesD,. in the morn ing. The young peoples meeting will be held in the afternoon at the usual
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uriversalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject Jesus and Peter. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at, 9.SO a.. m, morning prayer and sermon at 10.3o a. rn.. and Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Friday. men were busy replacing the old and routed ties in the spur track from Taft's Station to the. Ponemah
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

: At the Christian Science Society Thayer building, Room 215, the sub ject will be Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At the Gospel Mission. in the Steiner building meetings are held morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Durham.-Under the laws of 1917, Miss Mildred M. Scranton has been appointed to make a general index of the Durham land records.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At, the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs, Sarah c. Norris of Fall River, trance speaker and psychic, will give brief addresses and psychic messages at 2.S0 in the afternoon and 730 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Emil Gaucher is confined to his home by; a crushed hand received while employed in the J. E: Martin company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
Heard and Seen.

There was no school for the pupils at the Wequonnoc school Friday, it being visitors day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At the First Congregational church there will be preaching in the morn ., ing by Rev. George c. Pollock, D. D. There wiHebe, Sunday school at noon and a r.. P. s. c. E. service at 6.S0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

tion in. the Marlin Rockwell compan, and will start work Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
DIR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 14s Main Street. Norwich. Conn
 Phone 117s
 .YANTIC

Fire Company Receives $50 Check From w. G. .Hitchon.- Teachers, Meeting - Substitutes in Village Schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

The Associated Bible Students hold services in w. CT. U. hall, S5 She tucket street. There will be a lecture Sunday morning by l.. M Smith, of Brooklyn. N. Y., on. the subject, The Seventh Seal and The Finished Mys-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Holiness Mission meets at No S7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
A Hard ar. Nut to Crack

When a cold hits you in the head or throat, iys hard to get rid of it. Don't experiment. Break it up with Hale's Honey of Hcrehcund and Tar. Prompt. and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. 8 bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church there will be morning worship and sermon at tO.45 o'clock, Sunday school at noon and evening worship with sermon at 7.45 o'clock. Rev Ed ward F. Barrow is pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At the Taftville Congregational church the morning Lenten~ sermon will be Messages to the Churches W,-To the Church in Thyatira. In the evening the topic will be Sin and Salvation. Rev. Arthur Varley is pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching in the morning, Sun day school at noon and praise service in the evening led by Prof. Johnson and Mrs. Lacy. At o'clock in the evening there will be preaching by Rev. Benjamin w. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09
sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low lide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

At the Preston City Baptist church The Pre-. Eminent Lord will be the subject at the morning service A special envelope offering will be taken for the general apportionment There will be an evening service as usual Rev. F. w. Tholen is pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-09

Ulrich Pepin has accepted a posi-