davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-13

Summary: Mean temperature, 54
degrees; maximum temperature. SO
degrees, date April II, 80 and 80.
Minimum temperature. 81 degrees,
date April IA. Total precipitation.
2.37 plus. Number days clear. Ia;
partly cloudy 10: cloudy 4.
C. ID. THOMPSON,
Cooperative Observer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
10, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-GhaS. Barrier, ser I'M GicnIt bel
Der Tlottc gclpcien ipar, 1T ON lettcn
Mpntoa 5nbouic, in Upper Sittle
Ncrgcr nnacloret.
Gam Strcfcr, bon ct. 2puiS.
mar fiirSlid) mebrerc Gage bier bel
icincm Nruocr, @nt. Strcder mo
Wuttin. Gam Strcfcr lit Dor Sur
sem pcnl llcbcricc 0icnit 5llrilfac,
fpnultcll. @Gbrcnb ieincs SienItes
in Sranfrcid, purbe or, nebIt piclen
unoercn, BON Der Spinal Wcninaitis
bciallcn llnb marcn oabcr unter
G.uurartdne IN cincm Sospital. Ser
Strcfer ulo Gin onbcrcr Sploat lpas
rem sic Sipri ~cin5i9cn bon elmer gro
bcn InSnbl mcl6c bicic fltrdtbarc
&ranfbeit iihcrltanocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

-Npbt. &. Nltrpl bat 0ic biciigc
Ghcprplct 2l9cntur bon Sobn u.
StorB iGuflidJ rruorbrl. Mcrr StorB
bate 6ic Nblid)t ultf icinrnt ncuIih
cruorbcncnl @runoItiid, an Der 6iirI.
ten mo Morft StrnBc, ciuc Garage
81 bnltclL hat Ocn EInn ubcr lett fol-
leu luiieu ln0 miro iiir Gin Ocl0c.
if0it reiicn. SEER MlroI hnt ictt bic
Ngcnturcn iiir Die Stu0cbofcr,
Snron mo Ghrprrlct AlltnS.
-Milioro @orncr, Sotn bon Np.
Nnrner, BON Houtc >, beqob ii6 &c.
'tcrn nof @iniiOc. Ncbr. I'm, BORT oltf
Gcr Gnrm 81 orbcitcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

-6cp. SpcdGals, Elm Strcdcnar'
better, crlitt porigc @ohc cint
ihrlcr5bnitc &crlcsung nm &opfc
ais oic Motor Tuil Gar nit Der CT
rntlarg Der Mp. Euc. @nbn iubr, be
elmer iforicn &urpc IN Scr 9t1be bon
@cr0cr, nit elmer &unocor tcllioicrte
NJ. &. @cgcnlonn bat lcin alte?
Moon" 9llto on Sobn u. Storb ols
lhcil ocS Mauipreiics fir cin acllcs
G~hcurolct Srltf p~crbonoclt. @cacn.
lpIrtig limo 9(uto Grufs picl lcid)tcr
pcrfGlilih ais mic 9ll,tos 5lllll Scr
Anil0cn.
NhSucr'S &lcioCr1cidGit bclorgt
Olcihiolls buS &cinigcn unb TrelIerl
pon Gornel,. llnb &crrcn . I~n5ilgcn,
Iunlcn @loccc , &nnbihuhcll, uilp.
-Wuitup 8loIrr ulb @ottin icler,
ten Qeitcrn I'M cl9crcE &rciIc iGrer
Garnilic uno ibrcr Scrlunnbtcn OG3
iMGne Tcit Scr iilbcrncn @od5cit, bcn
25itcn \SubrcatoHl ihrCr &crbeirotDs
llng. < &crcin nit Den 50hlrcid)cn
Trrtn0cn Dcs Sllbclponrc@ brin0c1l
aid mir uuicrcn @lildlpmlItl our.
9FGgc sen Guttcn nod mnndcs Subr
0ca Qliittlidcn 3uinnmlcnIrbcr$ be-
idic0cn Icill.
Strait Geo. 0icrfc5 bGyirthetr
am pcrgnngcncn Scnntog, iUi @cjni
ihrcr Gltcrn, &. @llrtburbt mn0 0nt
tin, cine groBc Nn5nhl ibrcr 6ruun0r,
mcld)c 5llr Seller bon Srolt 9ierfc3
Bitten @cbltrtstog crIhiCncn morcn.
Tolocnoc @Gitc marcn unlpcicno:
SSrlS. W}cta Scblcpnlo, Ynua Sicbr
Ter, Sorcuu mo Wnrio Gltrllt,
2Sllliu Gcunc, 0ttr S%llrttur0: rmo
@uttin, @ru. N,,coi9er uno @attiit,
90. Gufl5 nchit @nttin, 6ran Clara
Gulnc un0 u. s. Shnciocr, nCbit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Cine biitoriid)c Mr:t.

Wc5iitet nit scr gleid)cn Sor9Iolt
oils ruie 0aa nit ibrcm 8elpldt IN
0oloburren ser Sail icin pilroe, lit
Sic 9lrt nit ser gbrabom 2incoln
Hicgel ST. ipoltcn pflcgtc nab
reno Oiclcr @od)c in Der Sobbp
scr 0rittcn Motipnol gonf, in ct,
2oltis, 5lr Iniidt ollsgGtellt. In
ieocn1 Ihcnb miro biciclbe aus ibrcnl
@lusfaitcn gcuommcn uno iorgfGItig
in bic Si6crbcitsgcipolbe Der @anf
eilngcihloiicr, 10 rob nidt irgcno cir
9%anfrdubcr, nit elmer Sorlicbc fitr
9ltertbiimcr oiciclbc ~cntlpcnoct. bic
g(rt lit bos Gigcntblum Der 90 Sabre
altcn 6rolt Sobnla S%unbcDccr, bon
Wpntgoulcrp Gitp. 2incoln bcnutte
oieie 9(rt ndbren0 CT nit Srau Gan.
bopccr'$ Nnftl, i'm @oloc in @cntrp
County, Snoiana, ar Der Nrbeit mar.
sc. &. S~olocnnc3S, bon Der Grittcr
Notionol @onf, bate oroBc Sdmicr.
igfeiten at iibcrwinbcn ols CT Den
Geriud mod)tc Die Nrt SIT bergen;
cnolih 9clortg cs inn bod, inbcn CT
periprod) haB sic g(rt nit ciner per
i6nlidcu Gsfprte pieoer on Srol
Sonbnbecr o6scliefert fperben ,miiroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

@ilnidcn 0abcr allen bci0cn rold)e
Seiicrrng.
Inn urrgdlgcncn Gonncrstag
brad)tcn g&nl. @npcncr, Oscar Mur,
pin, @cllrp @orliid, Gbpin 0fcrf
lrno Clos. Duncan Sen berpcglid)en
Hciit pon %DDn Carroll unO &rnrp
9tccb, nebit ocrcn Sun1iliclL nod DEM
Wcrnnlcc 6lllB, ulgciGbr ~ Mcilrn
'il0lid) pnn Gllbn, Wtp. Carroll un0
HccO BADEN bon Gbp5. Barter cine
Strcfc Nol5lnnO qcpodtct. gSir
ipilnidcn iDncn bcitcn Grfplg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

or,,.
ion0rn iid) ON lrbtcn Somntoq. be,
ilrhamciic, in Ncllcuiue, &ll@.
own, ".''
Wv" o." >'""" N"",''
~ '''
-0rriscbr Tnu1rr pon hicr be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

-Au 0itr@tug. Sen 1. Ipril, lit
Stnohpubi.
lie 5ubitriptionaliitcu iilr sic
5partoiit mcrNCn in cIniGcn Gngcn
d2'hloilclL.
-Gopt. @mt. Moblt bciolo iidy
iur cjliqe Gage Scr ucr0nngcncn $40
dc, gtiHditcDol5cr, IN ct. %oui9.
-Grau GtuS. :. Mall$DunO m0
otrtu (odlter. Sri. GIuo, pon ct.
~o,'js iuoren GuOc Der porigcn @o0c
sic wGilc 1iciiQcr Ycriuon0tcn,
STRAIT emil 9Ctnloml oic iidl in
ct. &olti2 Cincr Operation lmtcr5o-
gen hate tit GIN p%CrgonAcncn Somn.
tag nod)OnUil juriidgcfcbrt.
-9'''9' N"'@"Vr' 0O" S'''''!0''
GitD, pcinno ijh ultNrerc Gage DER
0ori2cr &odJc bci bjriigcu &crponN
fen
S"j. eFolo''N mo "o'I''' 10"
CiinmatoMIe Stan. mnrrn pergonQcuG
@'od'' o'' "o'tE p'N oro'' ero'0lep :
"EoH''''''h "''1 @'V'''r III" "o'
VN'''r0 0''''' &0ll N0'' MO @I''
'l!'1 @"''''ft, ID" S'rN'F' 'o'o'' S>l''.
$N'i't p0H >"'I ''otV'' "'' 4Vt8o''8E'
Ae1 Ufe'Ia8 N'(F' III "'l0]1f't' ''i'I
oe't IDti''Vli OCT S'"l'i'''li'i'INII''t'
--Nbiuan 4n,riu non ui+tl,
Nerdet h1i ooH &>ii. yflt o1l &>oQl.
nH al Ntl' Fot'o)}H "'ottF StE"bt
TIt %l'"" AS'HU'L "Etf @N0F'''
lulo Nol''!tll 'o>rold H'N1E20iQ DOH
6'at 2S'dlea N''Ea>F jj'aen.
~Sr,,, Gom a|ntt MN Girit
C,,,f Sic b,; ibr,n, >~hm;r,cr,nhn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

@ciurscn Sic ibrc Sltbieription
sur ncllcn Spnrtoiic ioiprt, inocnn Die
Siitcn int cinigcn Sagcn acidloiicl
mcrbcn.
-6rla. 9orcnc mo Glunicc &egc.
mann iparen lcgte @od)c beindwipciic
IN ct. @ouis.
-fSrC0 Steinfc uno @attin, BON
Wprriion, u. I, iino pcrgangene $50.
dc mad &crmnnn gcSogcn. 9crr
Stcinfe bot Dor Sturgeon oos Sacot
Strnbsncr Giacntbuln, an Der Grltcn
StrnBc, fIllilih erpprbcn.
-&nfolge Der u%n9ilnltigcn @ittcr
ing Scr pcrgangcncn ISOLDE lit sic
llnterboltlrng. ncbIt Dor Supper, in
Scr TricocnstDal Sdllle Derihohcn
morocn bis 5llll nGditcn Sanlstoa,
glbcno, lpcnll ons @cttcr gilnlrig lit.
Scocrnlomr lit milltommcn.
-S&ulfcr @ros., bon Scrntom, biC
lett Dem Sabre 1896, in Nclu Suncn,
cine Npotbcfc ei9nctcn mo b%etricben,
babcn ou$ @cIhGft an GOmin Sd,roc
Scr, pon Nciu @apcn, rtrfultit. Sobn
l2ulfcr mar scr 9CitCr bcS 8eidGfta
lett ociicn Wrilnolmg.
-Iic SGhrboot NCiclli6oft bat
ihrc Siiicc Scitpcilig in bus Gitp
Motcl @rbGuOc pcrlcgt lnb lit beinl
qlbrci6cn ibrca bisbcrigcn Office
@CbUltNeS oil ser @critc, nm Elnt
3l nratcr filr Gin Scitcn9clciic iucl
Dies sic Mo. Nuc. @ohn lett legcll
lift.
-Ncrntunn Sppcl un0 Trib Shu
pcrfocttcr, bon Mt. Sterling, Gorl
N@citboI5 uro Grnit Gngclbrcdbt, 10.
mic &p. 5hnei0rr mo Soi. @oiu,
non @un. uno 9puis 2nnqcnbcrg, bon
Grnfc, mnrc1 um pcrgollgerlcn
Snnlatog bier, IN Nctreif Scr Gin
tommlcnitcnCr.
Sos. Il. S0pctl, bon &cb @irb,
bciono i'd ON DCr9nn0cncn Sams.
tog, heilfapcile, bier in ser Stoht.
Mrrr SCmcll NOR sen gnrl5Cn Mintcr
in ct. 2olis Qclueicn, dis Mit9llcO
ser l}rtit &urp ON @unOeS9criht,
lulrrOc ubcr am porigen Tpnncr5tog
rutlaiicn.
-Eroi. @ucrblc'$ hiciiQc Gdn5a
tIniicn crircltcn lid cincs 5oblrcitNcn
Ncilld)@ ulh modcll. mic 6 beibt,
cute G]ortidrittc, g&ir Gltcrtn Sclltr
ircltcn ms borilbcr boB Sic jlln0cre
Generation bnlo imIton0c iein miro
sic alttcn olten G1n5e Scr @robcItcrn
in 9ro3i0icr S@ciic all&5ltfilIrcn.
Som$tug bon ct. @DDi$ bier ci,, Inn
feline God,tcr, Strait Tohn Gcht0poIo
ms hcrcn SdmicQcrrltcrll. Ghn5.
NehlcuolN unO @attilL 5l heiudcn.
Mcrr M}cA}iljon rn0 oci1Cn [oAtcr
reiItru OFT EonNto1 Nodmiiton uod
1t. 2orfis. no biz lgbtarr GIN paor
%todlclr u,rHlGibH Miro.
N"'.'' f.'t'''' "'''' ''".''' '''"
'" '''''," ",'. w" @'''lII'
r,,,,r Snrr 0EfouLh ~ n;,, ,r,i,o,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

-0rci5Cln Ganlcn bon bier be.
Nobcn lid om IcBtru Mpntog ind
2outrc &alnn0 5ur Tricr 0ca Micacl-
fcIteS bon 6rou &iioOr 5huiot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
NEW LONDON'S WATER SUPPL

-E F syndicate tpurchased the pond for $500 and the bordering property at a proportionate1y low price. As late as June II the present owners, offered the property to the city for $62,000. stat ing that this would mean a profit to them of only $500. Twenty days la- ter the same property was offered the city for $42.000- The water from Mil 1er's pond would have Hto be pumped to Lake Konomoe. and at cost of not less than s1o. 900 a year.
 There was some debate in the coun- cil and it was finally resolved ito defer ciaI committee for investigation and report. The mayor was authorized to appoint a! a.!eommittee of four for the purpose. MT. Neilan has a bunch of figures and a volume of reasons why the committee ought to make favor able report for the Miller's pond deal and these will be at the dissopal of the committee.
 The special committee ought to in- Vestigate and see to it that the best interests of the city are safeguarded, and in so doing take just a little stock them by the experienced water com missioners. This Miller's pond mat ter was threshed out pretty thorough ly twenty or more years ago. and it Is mittee delve into the investigation made at the time and which was not favorable to Miller's pond as a source of water supply. This information can be found in the council records of that period, perhaps. If not. the files of the local newspapers might be con- suited.
 A member of the court of common council, when that Miller's pond mat ter was before the council long ago, was interested enough to make an in vestigati ton on his own account. He visited the pond. and found it to be practically dry. sort of marshy pas turage land. This alderman states far ther, that when water is there in quantity sufficient to deserve the name of pond. and that is not infre- quent. that the quality of the water is like unto that in Lake Brandegee, unfit for domestic purposes. and not good enough to be used in the boilers of railroad locomotives. It was mistake for the city to have pur- chased Lake Brandegee. and perhaps it .is well to guard against similar mistake. Th'Ea are men living who know what brought about the pur- chase of that body of water subse- quently named for the late Augustus Brandegee.
 It is very well to look before you
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
especsa1 to rhe Bur1etin.J

Especial to The Bu11etin9
 - New London. July 25--The board EnI and scientific study of increasing Rhe water supply of the city of New Eondon. asked the court of common Epunc1 to approve the recommenda- don for the issuance of bonds for the Purchase of Bogue's brook. so-called, and its development as an added aDurce of water supply It was ex- rlzined that a survey showed water ahed. Of two square miles. the area of he proposed reservoir to be eighty Heres, giving a capacity of $212, ,o00, 900 Rnons- Ttere is an elevation of 2O4 Feet above high water and a gravity fzu to Lake Konomoc. through a pipe Hne Of 4zz0 feet This plan had the Unanimous approval of the. board and <he members certainly consider it the hest plan possible for the extension of the water service
 e This commendabIe proposition was Exposed by Alderman Jeremiah Lyons, nE the fourth yard and Alderman at Barge Fitzpatrick of the Fifth ward. Ehese gentlemen, who are not in DO E1tion to know what is best for the Hty, favored the purchase of Miller's pond in preference This opposition I the result of a letter sent to each member of the council by Edward $. %eilan who seems to be intensely in terested in securing Miller's pond, re- Ekntly purchased by a syndicate com NDSed in the main Of residents or EesterIy, and perhaps MT. Neilan Nav be their local agent. or he may Eave financial interest in the Miller's pond deal.
 Surely he shows unusual interest, RbfnE so far as to discredit the board U water commissioners through the public print. and urge the council to zke no stock in the recommendations W the board. and to take action in ee pendent of the board He evidently keIiexes that Aldermen Lyon and Etzpauick, and some other members Of the council. are more familiar with SC needs of the city in the matter or Eater. than are the commissioners Nho have made the subject careful xZudy.
 EIn opposition to the MiIler's pond Mzl 1T was stated the proposition mezn+ an expenditure of $50e.oo0 and ~ yearly maintenance of S2O.OOO- It Mas announced that the Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Bachelor Cchirnly) )-Well' old man 1 how's everything? Benedick (gloomily) -- on she eS all l right.-Sydney Bulletin
 Howell-Faint heart never won faiF
 Powell-wen, who wants a blonde, anyway ?-Cartoons Magazine.
 Howard-My wife Is awfully annoy highways makes Virture or neees- sity. a virture of luxury.-Lhe.
 DO you know anything about hus- bandry, Mrs. Malaprop?' ?'
 ''Nell indeed I do. sent uVe daughters to Ann ,Arbor and got hus- bands for them all."-Miehigan Gar
 Mrr. Jones-The cook refuses to get up earlier than 7;3o o'clock. .z l MT, Jones-Asl1 her if she won't do it for a couple of days until ] can ar range my business.-Philadelp In- quirer.
 I'm sorry that I cannot finish my shortcake," said the guest al the am
 aso am l." replied the host. "Yeu-ye wasted just about so cents worth. - Detroit Free Press.
 What is the trouble. sir?' asked the solicitous waiter
 What is the trouble 2" repeated tne snifing guest. Why, I asked you for a three minute egg, and you've given me a three-year onel"-Town Topics
 T hope" she remarked, as she toyed with the new diamond ring he had just placed on her finger tniS isn't a cheap imitation
 "No," he answered frankly its the most expensive imitation I could find London Tit Bits.
 Husband Cat dinner)-By George Us is a regular banquet. Finest spread I've sat down to in an age Whats up? Do you expect com pany?
 Wife-No, but I think the cook does.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject of the Christian Science meeting in the Thayer building will be Truth. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, UniversaIist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject. Lives That Help.
 Alt the United Congregational church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor elect, will preach at the morning service.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.3o a. m., and morning prayer and sermon at 1030 a, m. The Rev. Theodore D.. Martin. of Worcester. will ofHcfate.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor. Sun day morning sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League at 6.3o. Avery Stanton, lead er.
 At the First Baptist church, George Laen<Y Stzcusa minister Morning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
PLAlNFIELD

Everett A. Greene of Lockwood Greene Co., Boston was in town on business Thursday.
 Henry l. Dodge of the U S. s. Will limantic, in the Merchant Marine ser- vice, is on leave this week. l. Mrs. A. c. Tillinghast and daugnt- ter. Miss Dorothy. were in Providence Thursday.
 Mrs. John Nolan has returned after visiting relatives in New York city and Hackensack, N. J.
 Following the example of the stores closed their shops Thursday after- ernoon during the summer.
 Miss Hazel Laurer. who recently re- turned from, Bridgeport, has just com pleted a special course in nursing and was graduated from Bridgeport City hospital about three weeks ago. Miss Laurer is now visiting at l.. W C1eveland's on Plainfeld street.
 A number of young people motored to Norwich Thursday evening to at tend the Moose carnival The car strike has helped the jitney service materially. Besides the inconvenience to mill people from Moos,lp Central Village and Jewett City. laborers car penters, plumbers and their respective foremen, on the contract work at the Lawton Mills. have had to use motor vehicles between Norwich and waure- gan, where MT. Torrance has an othe rcontract.
 "Wednesday evening tho N. N. club surprised one of it's members. Miss Cesste redale. giving her q uaiscell&-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

neous shower at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Lee. in anticipation of her marriage that is soon to take place in England. Miss freddie plans to sail for her native country early in Au
 gust and if all goes well her wedding will take place in the latter part of that month or early in September. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of silver painted boat, gorgeously decorated which contain ed many presents from the. mem bers of the club and other friends who
 were present. Among the gifts re- ceived were several embroidered linen towels, Madeira embroidered dolly
 Madeira napkins, a Nippon china sugar bowl and creame-, a Wallace Nutting picture, Lanoson picture. and several cut glass pieces. During the. evening lemonade, waters, ice cream and candy were served The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Crisp voiles, in many pleasing round and square neck effects. In line and in ornamentation they are out of the ordinary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

| Baltimore has the distinction of being the home of the first American | Methodist church.
 | Lake Erie produces more fish to the
 square mile than any other body Of water in the world. Pennsylvania has more blind persons than any other state. but New Mexiea has the greatest percentage. There are now 53O, 900 persons Iv- ing in Buffalo, police and bureau Of vital statistics estimates show.
 For indoor target. practice a pistol from which a ping pong ball is shot by a spring has been patented.
 A deposit of chrome ore that is being developed in Rhodesia Is be- licved to be the richest in the world.
 Doual is an example of an industrial city deliberately put beyond the possi~ bility of competition, by dynamite fin the hands of the Germans.
 There are only 5000 taxicabs in the streets of London today as compared with 5000 in 1914. One company owning 5000 idle cars refuses. to oper- ate them because the government will not permit if to charge hat rate of 25 cents a mile,
 Besides the railways, the canals are very important for communication in Finland. especially the Saima Canal which is equipped with 2S sluices and has a length or 50 kilometers. This canal connects the big lake system Of Siama and the sea. The total value Of the canals is estimated al C,000000 marks.
 Ohicial returns sof the Bureau of Navigation; Department of commerce, for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1919, show, that, on that date the American merchant mar-ne comprised approXi- mately 27,3o0 q vessels Of 12,80O 00e gross tons. Detailed returns Of small craft, from miner ports not yet re- ceived win not materially change these figures.
 practically no cattle used for dairy purposes. Today there are about $50 cows of foreign breeds, and about 90 buffaloes 'kept exclusively for milk. The Hongkong Dairy Farm and other daries in Victoria and Kowloon with total of 1t2o0 cows, depend largeiy on the Chinese res dent in those places for the sale Of their milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
POETRY
IIr rEAtr TElfPERAMENT.

s-. THE PEAGE EAEllP M. s.GIt has more than once been sug- spirit should be maintained against tho irritations of peaee.J Do not esuile or look so1r when you stand for an hour Tn a train flat is packed to oppres- rui wvac.5usIy sing. as you stagsar An the new comic songs in sueees- or i: there is a strike, d.you haven't Jus' sfep out with your face all And exeiaims; ,,vit ha smile as you cover
 s c;4eerio" When you've hunted. in yaln in ths For the ho...sa that for months you've Do noE erum6e or curse, rather qu.te You sho9ld bubble right over with And when driven to rent a deoayed ht 'f%S hundFed fS" per annpm or so
 gay. sl,s'i gut If you're racked ty cough and the And ts~ .~gtton is down to Che Do moi 'froS1' fro%n' or be gidm. should your But eypress your delight by
 -chuckle:
 Dr. when riskInG dance. should lt
 happen perchance, That you. jazz upon .som ebody's toe, Just remark with a jest, Tt was all
 for the best
 Cheerior If you vie wit aright you will hnd
 there is quite A. rema-I<able scope for enjovment- Full Of hum th-ills-in the set
 ting of bills
 (It is really a comic empioymentl And Nhen taken rp- short by the
 Bankruptcy Court.
 You can't find any assets tN show, Though it's cieRr you can't pay, yet at
 least you can say
 CheerioH
 -~a4 Dudley Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

 theme. The Joy of Tomorrow. Sunday Woman's Work in the Worlds Re- denption.
 At A. M. E. Zion church, preach ing II a. m.. subject. The Conscien- tious Debtor. Sunday school at noon. Preaching. 8 p. m. Subject. The Flew enth Commandment. Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor.
 At the GreenevilIe congreg ationaI church, Sunday morning the usual pastors subject will be Rest and Its Attainment Through Faith. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Federated Church, R. Dan- iel Trick, pastor. :. Morning service theme, Christian Knowledge and It's Attainment Bible school. 1i45; c. F., 6.30. Evening service subject for sermon, The Rejected King. Mrs. R. D. Trick will be the leader.
 At the Central Baptist church ser vice, 10.3o a. nl., Rev. Clarence M. Gall lup of Providence will preach. Ser vice in Italian at 10.45. Rev. J. w. Y. P. U. at 6.30 and evening service, 7.So, sermon by Rev. c. M. Gallup.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church. preaching all day by the pastor. Rev. J. s. Blake. At II m-. subject, Gods Armor. At 12.15 D. m. bap-l tizing at the church. Sunday school at 12.45 D. m. Missionary meeting at son and Mrs. Mary J. Brown. At 7.45 p. m.. subject. Fortune Telling.
 At the Preston City Baptist church, Rev. F. ". Tholen,- pastor. preaching service at Il o'clock Rev. George E. Athas of Gruton wzu- exchange pui-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

MiddIetown.-For the first time in the history of the local postofI1ce. the number of money orders issued during the year ran over the 20. 900 mark, the report of Postma ster Daniel J.. Mo Carthy for the fiscal year closing June 30 showing a total of zo.S12 orders is sued.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
TO MY sTrNGrEsT HEN.

On reading a suggestion thaf sgGl should be sold by weight Betsy Wyandotte, mac chHee5 First of Gallinaciae, Cease thy choking. list to ne'
  Look this ovum in the face Twenty drams of fair disgrace Cut the cackleG speak me sooth; Wilt thou bear the yolk Tn youNhf Elsewise, ask me little ruth. Thou. to compass length of dayu' l. to earn poetic bays, Need to lenRthen out our laya.
 "A. w. London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

young people, enjoyed the evening with singing and dancing. Among those present were the Misses Eva Babcock Rose Beaudry, Edith Bertwistle. Flor ence Butterworth, Helen Gallup, Ev- elyn Hudson Margaret Krauss Isa- belle Moodee, Florence Ondendouk Edith Peterson. The following mar ried members of the club also were present: Mrs. Lawrence Dresher oi Baltic, Mrs. John Gallup and Mrs. Car
 Mathewson. t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Manehester.-AIanehe Is without ice of any kind within it's borders for sale byz local dealers. All the ice houses that held any ice at all were ennpt:ed during the hot spell and au the ice that Is being used is befas brought to town either by auto trissa or by freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

pits with the pastor. Service in ths evening at 7.S0