davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Il aln't spry." said Uncle Ichabod. "aa once.
! ain't fond Of doin' crazy stunts.
hut there's few ways I'm a bcar-cat yet
Nehb~ can't jump good. fast
Mcbbo az wasln' fur I wouldn't last.
Bu, dern few kin beat the -so,
"it'H mchbr no" uaid Uncle fchnhod 'my mind
II Erttn fat and iaziiy inclined.
Mchee I can't think quite straight good
itui that don't nrTy that I'm runnn' down.
IN leave t a vote of this here town
II / cant talk longs could.
Il aln't pc1ri" raid Uncle fchaiod. "as when
I used spark the girls Of other men.
l ain't keen Tor fruc fight,
They doat wcddin'H. balls
so much. but sayl at bearin' pals.
Believe me I ptil favor.lteT'
Copyright. 1919. ~. y. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
Are We on Verge of
Finding Secret of Life?

For years scientist. with heads shaped Ike rarrnp have been msns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

II the gent who first nurnbled.
lnde b 90. "hobndy loves Hronch' .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

EUidenHD MorshdH LalO foiled to impress Tie
strilsers, and the doctor is on his poay East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

Lilly's Morecrop is something your
garden should have now--no offens-
i've odor. II will enrich IL wonder
fully. Ask us about our Lawn
Dressing and Garden Lime. You
will need them both.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04

pItl1r al pGre ucoIdlte ulenc uoCt
6orbtu0eiic mco 5ituitanoe al auoctt
gtyt q unoue Gcrlcr hercr til Ell
nor c1ruppe ar fiaunmo. ser ituru.
mcr ira ocn t'OllGert Gel Al Strll.
alocrcu. % iom oItiou cr 5000
9lor goulie d ca. 200 Btrler. iorr
Elmoet / set belle cmiottc0e. bore.
alt'on til be aIlerUloite fTrem6riuacl,
Ter ,%iouct Soror6ciouiugeu por
9a'oo 'or ntanle Al Gcrlerne5 Bc0.
Commence qnu'tt grimltju.
Ict cnflcnoc Suumnrf. r>lict Stco
Ncr0eu cr Scr .iad maIlc Guflntcr
'oWt I Gnuuart. huo0 DER mo- Tor
flares AZ %ouocts ila0c @cifaiien6eo
oQ DC djenuemloucuoc iOecGc 2onoe
uclc ltaur ct Barn or , @lur5oloc.
rem 'aclunoer Scr ot tonte pua Gut.
len. oI uuor Oct en- ! @ar or set ION,
Nclc! an orlpeu Gutllt. G0ifiaI1c
SttNcr oonulcrcr Gutlittrut IRA.
'tcu, nauullg DiorQci % Niten. taar
Nrbcl0erc % NoUtorfolf cufler til on
ira ltlc Arbei0aitc0cr : 0iabcnhauu
'.oar llolTuouHCruc TITLE Oh betruQ.
ter Gptlntcrue5 mTQtilc Strcm iont
e. ilrlocut C9tou Observation-Disclosures
Hrtol / Goumurf tiltaqcr pQiul itcrtt
I'll (ruo5 Tor Dc itorc Stattcr pau
or2le NiorctoIgr. o. / Sen iiDite IJo
hur mol0c Gamer Ia0t liz u00otutc
'onr NtotortntIiitcr Sc nil fife lRu,
ger naic5 mco at bupc @loO9 I oct
laotuiotc "Gilctommcr" puo Wotor.
cutIcs men Sc prl iclu uUrc lc0cu0c
od'no ! Sen Neuitcu0c (auocm
GutIcn ION ior uolIc Mar iioeu bopOc
bcgunot OF rao Eu0pu5 +, Qaumorf.
cr mn iiloitUuo,Q Ioripmoct Ijsic
0ntlrr uar o~obcub0rt / Stri0 mco
Euoiplocta SclpitUuoiahco9ielclic.
GicnSumShHnolcr gropr. Cpcr.
louro bar t'elQt "StGuo. a. AU"
ioINt Errit2Ieulnoro III Niortm Git.
lcu'cn AZ Stauoerborg Tor 100000
Hr Nrcalct en- 90 Cor. Hauo.
GntGrru VcNcrieu bar lioldr
Nori Eolfcbl" iolot @ruumitr,,u
Cpcrluaro III @ortlftIicr Tronoict
AZ GQcbtrQ ror 2O5. 600 Ar. Greolct
CT los Tor Yon0
EruprittUr Witftlieu bar iul1t
0oUc0qudrocn 9tibitrup til 9aur.
Senior a. @l Girf uto Grominu
lwo Tor 3N7,O 900 Gr. Ri.ftlicu
tlebtc 9}jbitrup Tor en- holp Sue@ Mar
ttocu Tor 10000 SIR
&orlp on gtielieu bar iieldc
NHuno u Ap iolQt Polonl mclcm
GaIbuoncr cl NauuoaI til ,Eoicpb
,$oitiinch Tor 171OOO SIR 9realc.
en- l12 lor %ou0 gllt m~e0rslucr
Soltiioch For oereitcr iollt in @odro
mellcm Gualcp OF @mucruu TIT
Noruu 90 Jtialicu Tor 10000 ar
arcalct er II Cor %uu0
Nnulhus ueo EcQtuac huort.t
har3r "a. 300 Cor %ano. en- a. Frn
grietrr &,stoit iclgt III Groprjetor
I}iftcIicu al ]'rbitrup pro 9renocr
ten Tor $4,000 Nr Hul ga Reiut
nina mco'elgcr
aGumgrnatcr Gui,tu'tlolO Eeu
son ~ Eooe3boim Der ulliQ tiaGtr
Stort M0ueoQa1to 11r otter iolc.
r4odr0eu til N9os,,1r nn,0 tiblirtr,
or 9o1lcsuo9u Otter Eorlnocuo, cr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
Sra Vor9e.

Sulet Spppc. Sene Sottlt3an1o,
2eija, hor iol0t lin 3oie YrGmlcboppe
"@runo" i'll &. lllnen, Sa1nur. Nrla
1000 &r.
apmmuueu uuertdacr S%nmpiftbs'
farten. 1im S~erreositprc beiliitteoc
fprle0cn Of opcrtaae De 10 Sonloltloe
poo Si%nniiper, CHM" o9 "8ait'a" ,
Tor 100000 &ro1er.
lllnffcstiliGlbc. Sra Stten nleloes
2bcr Gftober: Gn al 8icrpers met
fienote Wpllo, @oarobriiger alet,
folot iaoarfuelo reb al Wtelfepoenen,
fit SicrnerpiteIie % afgit oeo Seoen.
Iiuaebu airfes @eitanrerins. Orb
fsreren / Rtngebu bleo 'tolte Ser-
rebsitnrempoe ~bempnbiaet til at an
brode Stoten ON Of ooerta9e Salo'
belen al iontli8e noglfter oeo Slrs
fers Ieitaurertng.
stprt 2esat for Srpmse. aon'ltl
Conrad Solmboe paa Sronse bar
pprcttet ct 9eeat pna 100000 Sro'
uer FOR nioenifabelige Torntnal pao
Tromss 8p. 9lonot andre 'fal o9'ao
gibliutcfet fau npoe goot az Hentcrne.
Gu merfclis 8narbbanoel pna
Hinosafcr. 8aarben Nmble, ION bleo
foIot for Ser. 10000 I'll &nrl 6rs-
Ionbl. err mi igien opertaget az Den
oornle Ger, 2ars Slien, moo at ,Sre'
Lamb betoler Ser. $4,000 tontarlt
mebheler "Splanbet".
Sssansialbenc after / Grit. Ser
oeu 16be Sept. Otter hpao "Wtor'
oerooiien" erfarer Ifol Ser bore ITO
fiat til at Nc. Ssnangfaloene 'narl
fan o~ienopta9e gmuminilmSproOltt-
tionen, buis Sorbonolingernc nleo
W~rbeiocr1t ierer til ct Helrltat.
Srnfnet / CIT Gam. 9lifim 3Ote
Gent. ct . Nor8 gannlclt Barn,
TOM par fomnet ilo paa 8oorosploo'
len oIenc paa 8oarben Sol ! Sobsl,
Yom bort iii en- Gam % ialot iol.
Ga man ifltloe iege efter oct, 'anot
man set li09enbe boot | Garlrlelt
Webbrrnpt Nubrif. Sronbbiem
2sbe Sept. Smoeiobrifen "Sorlen"
peb 0obc neObrpubtc totalt imor9eS
peb -Ti0en. Ser har life prret ar
beibet / Sobrifen iihen i9aar Wlooag.
Mfan bar MiStanfc ON at Iremnteoe
9ericner 6or qieitet Sobriten mat.
Srrbt al Spact. st 300 til Ger
aer paoficrtc Iorleben Nitcn Sons
belsmono @arlouG oeb &riItlanbor8
npr Winoe ct. poo @crGensbancn.
gorIoua blep fiert me0 Soact III yer
oen OF tronspotterct iii @ailfclano3
Spqehus, boor ban ofgif pen OGDEN
en- fort Sih eiter.
Truitcn aipr Sfaoc / Smaalencne.
Sreorifaltoo 29Oe Sept. Snot bar
set frosict ltcrft ouer bclc Srnoo.
lencnc. 2ige uocnior &peu bar oct
6 GRADERS &ulbe. foo TotctgrGalct
GA onc smfinbtllqe S~aoeoertcr er eoc'
laot. Selt noe poo Sbalcr bar Der
imorges Ell &porttorninca s" poo
Ionbbntter1rc.
Bill fipbe en- Sanf. @onfcbef Ntcb.
be, Tom err 8rimolpggcr AZ Rebt'tonS'
baltfen, bar bubt il Wfilioner &ro.
11er FOR oennc @onf. Get er Tom be.
V & NIL Il ,oXI,4+ &ot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04
Gn libcn Tiac uucrfiort M brrbt.

,Src0rifaitoo 1900 SCptbr. %nrool
Wtiooag hrubtc Der CT ierQcliu lllutfe
poa eli al observation-disclosures | @lcm.
mingc, lhct Ell liocn IS Nor CANNED
8iQe, ION Dor fonmet inc pad SrT
lnittomtcn. bIeu ouerfisrt al Ell Scrn
bancuoQu iom por laitCt mco 8lnn,
fer. Njulcuc off ]cpcraouer hcnOc,
ifiltc nPitcu set enc Ben ira aroopcll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-04

Silbngc ira Sibirien. ara lrcmso
meloe@ Ben 3Otc Scpt., at ocu itOrc
cnaclif iibirjilc Grpeoitiou. ION rciite
ocriru / 4liotcn AZ ylltguit. cr fpm
men tiIba3c. N%ciuItatet er auniti5t
tiltroo3 Tor, al Der bar urrct nrullgc
@anfcligheocr al u~pcrpinoe. Grpc
Sition5 Sfibc mcoiercr Ell prroiiulo
yaouing al Smsr, 300 Cons no,
1uocr @amp oq Tiuc Sfinoiortcr.
Grpeoitioncr git gienncm aaro5auct
til Obi boor Stibcne bIcp loaicoc al
100 Sanger, al huilfc life mi1ore
emo % orutuc0S unOcr Arbcibet. !
Sibiricn cr Ser total 4Pauacl paa abe
Ntamliufturparcr, "a Yrlitrut cr
uhertc.' aoru % 4tclt cr Der Cucr
ilo0 al. Ter criitcrcr flu Euplr
pcuac. loeI alt @ul0tt bllpgr uo'Grt
oucr S&luolpoiloCl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
HIGHER PHONE RATES
 TO MEET WAGE RAISE

An increase in wages to all em- ployes of the Southern New England Telephone company and q correspond ing increase in rates for telephones to subscribers, was announced Saturday in New Haven by the officers of the company. Notice of the increase has been posted in the various divisions of the company throughout the state.
 While the announcement did not state the amount of increase it is learned that the telephone operators are given a minimum wage of $10 a week and a maximum of S19. in ac- cordance with the rates granted by the New England Telephone com pany following the recent strike out side of Connecticut. The present reta to operators is a $9 minimum and $16 maximum.
 President James T. Moran of the Southern New England company stated that the total increase in wages would cost the company S435,- rG00 per annum and that the details would be announced through the reg ular departmnt channels to em- ployes. The cost of the increase comes out of the revenue turned over to the government and will be met by an increase of service rates for rental of phones inasnuch as there can be no change ill the toll line rates that have been fixed by government o1,Clnr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut. as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, March IS. 1919. is as follows:
 AXel G. Ahlgren, Bridgeport. band brake. Charles L. Barger. Norwalk, check valve. William C. Fairbank, Mid dletown, pastry cutting guide. George H. Hart. Hartford. electric switch. Nikyfor Hawrylasz. Southington, nut lock. Irving c: Jennings. South Nor walk, rotary compressor. Thomas c. Johnson, New Haven. trigger mechan- ism for fire arms. Edmund J. Kah1 Wallingford, insulated handle. George P. Knapp, Bridgeport. shade roller for porcelain work. George B. Schoenmehl and M. L. Martus, Waterbury, primary battery. Wincentas Ramanauskas Hartford, match box. Wilbur l.. Shep- ard, West Hartford, variable and re- verse speed mechanism. Wilbur l. Shepard, West Hartford. brake mech anism. Henry G. Voight. New Britain lock two patents. Arthur W. Yelling ton, Waterbury. ball and socket joint for electriv fixtures. Bishop White West Hartford, unit non-skid chain device Richard L. Wilcox, Water bury, heading machine.
 Trade marks, Landers. Frary & Clark, New Britain. e:ectrically- heated pads for therapeutic use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
PERSONALS

Miss Lena Wolff of Columbia recent ly spent several days at Groton Long Point.
 Rev, and Mrs. c. L. kenagy are to make their home at No. Huntington place.
 Miss Mary E. Rogers, supervisor of
 music in the Norwich schools. visited the schools of New London Friday. MT. and Mrs. M. J. Cassidy toured from Providence by auto to spend Sunday with Martin Cassidy Of PAS Boswell avenue. Seymour ,Stoddard. former Yantie boy, now manager of the Cottrell Lum- Der company of Mystic, was a recent caller in Norwich. l Jacques A. kaplan left here Satur- | day for New York city after a stay ot two months with MT. and Mrs. R. $ 1 Taylor of Cliff street. l Joseph Barry, son of Mrs. John Bar ry of Champlin Place. who is a pa tient at the Norwich Tuberculosis 1 Sanatorium, is very comfortable ant enjoys the daily visits of relatives ant l friends.
 Mrs. Frank Atchison, whose hus- l band died April 14th and who ha! been at Backus hospital, left Nor
 wich Saturday to make her homo
 with her brother, William Atkinson, il Waterbury. Her brother accompanied
 her, c. A. Gager. Jr, taking them tt | Waterbury Il his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SOLDIERS AriD SAILORS
Birds Sing in Dutch, Soldier Says.

Birds Sing in Dutch, Soldier Says.
 Private Charles Gray of this city
 who is in the fourth division, casual
 detachment, at Adenan. Germany
 writes the following letter to friend
 here:
 I will write you few lines tonight.
 am well and hope this letter finds
 you the same. Spring has begun here.
 It is warm and nice and the birds are singing, but they are all Dutch. I
 cannot understand them. There are no robins or bluebirds here, like we have at home. there is bird some thing like a Dlackbird that is a very pretty singer, but birds are very scarce, although there are lots of crows. 1 have just gotten through work and eaten supper and come down street to the K. c. and didn't know what to do. so I thought 1 would write some letters.
 I went on d pass last Thursday to the beautiful city of Coblenz to see the football game between our divis- ion and the Eighty ninth Divi-ion. The Eighty ninth won, II to 0, and I
 was sore to see my division get such trimming. They played for the championship of the army of oceupa- | ton and would have gone to Paris if they had won. We have some very good players and they are mostly all officers, college graduates from Yale and Harvard. They have played sev- eral other divisions and always won. i Coblenz is q very pretty city. much 1 like an American city. The hotels are
 about the same. It was Q very pretty trip up along the Moselle river, i though great tunnels cut through the ! big mountains. The railroad runs 1 through the Moselle valley along side 1 of the river to Coblenz which there it ! flows into the Rhine. The Rhine is a ! very wide river and boats can go up
 it as far as Hamburg. There are sev- ] eral big U. S. cruisers stationed along 1 the Rhine in CoblenZ. There ia a big 1 fort across. the river where the Ger
 mans used to fly the red. white and ! black colors. but now the '. $. flag 1 flies there, and the Germans have tc salute it.
 We'll, I am still in hopes of being
 home sometime before long, it may
 not be as soon as I am in hopes te l be. I am coming to see you as soor
 as I get back to the good old U. $. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SUES TO COLLECT ON
 DEMAND NOTE FOR $125
The suit oi

The suit of Gilbert S Raymond, conservator of William A. Frazier of Norwich. against Mrs. Ella A. Parke of Poquonoc, sitter of MT. Frazier s deceased wife, was tried in the com mon pleas court at New London Sat urday After all the evidence had been put in and the arguments made Judge (. B. Waller took the papers and reserved decision.
 The suit is brought to collect a de- mand note for $125 at f per cent. in- terest, which it is claimed was given on April 1. 1915, by Mrs. Parke for money. loaned to her by Mrs. Frazier who dide in Groton on Oct. 13. 1917 The note was made payable to Mir and Mrs Frazier The defendant ir the case makes the defense that she knows nothing about such note anC never signed it.
 Brown & Perkins were attorneys fol the plaintiff; Hull & Hull for the de- fendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
OBSERVE ODD FELLOW CENTENNIAL

the other. or speaks not the truth one to the other.
 As we are thinking today of charac- ter and friendship, we are reminded that both are set before us in our Eld CT Brother Jesus the Christ. He had the stamp of God upon His life and He has been making that impression for nineteen centuries on the lives of His fellow men. He has been and is the Friend of all men.
 We are reminded that friendship is rot something new but is something that needs development.
 Long before Cicero wrote his great work on friendship. or Plato ever studied out the possible ideals of friendship, Abraham and Enoch were renowned as the friends of God. Friendship is an historical and basic principle of religion and has been a glorious reality. Friendship has bless ed and beautified the lives of saints, and shines down the ages as one of the bright and beautiful things that have i made life more worth while. In every age the hearts that have been the most deeply impressed by the divine love have been the tenderest i toward their kind and the most zeal ous to improve the world. Their lives 1 have been influenced by their beliefs their doctrines.
 These things being true. it necessari- 1 ly follows that character is colored and
 moulded by doctrines and that dcc- i trines are the ruling forces of life. It is evident then that the character cannot be true and good unless the l controlling belief contains some of the elements of truth and goodness. and
 the more truth and goodness the gov
 ernlng doctrines or teachings express i the better the life.
 i Keep on teaching the great virtues ! in church and fraternity that men may ! be brought together into true brother hood and women into true sisterhood all in the great family of the Heavenl, Parent.
 One hundred years of teaching ant exemplifying. Keep it up; never stop i One hundred years of love. Never le 1t grow dim or weak. but purify
 strengthen and increase it.. # One hundred years of endeavor t present the truth. Never cease, bu persevere.
 .i Character is not formed in a minute !, Friendship is not sealed in a twinkling : High motives, noble ideals. pur } thoughts right attitude toward life iconsecrated service, are very essentia } Never forget the Fatherhood of Go and the brotherhood of man. Hol
 high the command: Love God. low man.
 l Keep ever alive in the memory tn l Golden Rule of service and love- D
 unto others as ye would that the l should do unto you.
 Remember that he who befriends hi l fellow men befriends Jesus the Eide 3 Brother. He it was who said: 'Inas l much as yet do it unto the leaset ( } these my friends, ye do it unto mel"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
NEED MILLION TO MAKE
 NORWICH VICTORY QUOTA

The first week of the Victory loan campaign in Norwich ended Saturday with 594 subscribers having taken S6G0,500 in the bonds that will ''hnlsn the job To finish it's job in the finish the job' campaign, the Norwich committee has the task ahead of it of selling $1.034 600 in the bonds in the six days of this week. It means a lot Of work which will be done by the house to house canvass and the com mittees are confident that the job will be done right. Saturdays total of subscriptions was $25,150 from S6 subscribers. To reach the Norwich goal, the campaign will have to hit 8 pace that, means about $173,090 for every day this week.
 Under the direction of the women's committee the Victory loan campaign was opened at the theaters Saturday night. At the Davis theatre where
 James L. Case was the speaker and Mrs. A. H. Chase and Mias Annie Nee han the committee representatives $500 in bonds was subscribed. At the Auditorium l.. M. Crandall was the speaker. Mrs. ". T. Driscoll and Mrc. W. II. DaWley the committee members
 and the subscription was s100. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell was the speaker at the 1 Breed and the committee members ] IfS. Jane CaESluy ana r. I. DlSS ms. 1 The assignments for tonight (Mon- l day) are the following: Davis theater l Mrs. Albert Reece and Mrs. c. D. Se- l win; Auditorium. Mrs. Hertz and Mrs ! J. N. Rosenberg; Breed, Miss Eleanor ! Fenton and Miss Stella Purvis.
 l The Tatapochan Camp Fire Girls ! solicited subscriptions around Frank ! lin square on Saturday and collected 1 29 for a total of $2.900.
 1 On Tuesday afternoon between and 1 6 o'clock. as already announced the
 moving picture. The Price of Peace
 which was shown at the armory rally
 last week, will be shown again witt admission free to those who have tickets.
 As the seating capacity Of the house
 will accommodate only 700, the Vie
 tory loan committee has made the ar engagement that no one under Is vii be admitted or given tickets. but tht tickets will be distributed today at th' woman's committee hedaquarters il
 the Thayer building. Only two tick
 cts will be given to any applicant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of the city, members of Uncas lodge, No. Il, Shetucket lodge. No. 27, and Hope Re- bellah lodge, No. 21. attended the morning service Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist)
 in celebra ton of the centennial anni-
 yersary of the founding of Odd Fellow
 ship in the United States. The Odd
 Fellows met at their hall on Franklin street and marched from there in a body to the church, where they had seats reserved for them. about 60 at tending the service.
 Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, the pastor, who is a member of Uncas lodge, the theme Character and Frinedship, from the text Psalms 103: 27. Thy years shall have no end.
 ] Our guests here today, he said, rep resent an organization that is celebrat- ing its Tooth anniversary. Our denom- | ination is preparing for the celebrat tion l of it's 150th anniversary, and next year :, this local church society, or parish 1 will celebrate her tooth anniversary Both of these organizations stand upon the foundation of the Fatherhood of i God and the brotherhood of man. Both 1 believe in democracy which stands for |
 and in that fraternity which is "a
 brotherhood in which love guided by 1 wisdom is the ruling principle, founded upon recognition of the common Fatherhood of GodJi' The great foun- i dation stone is love-love of God and
 love of man.
 | It has been we'll said If one would have friends he must be worthy o1 l them. It is vain for one to say, I Want friends. l will go seek them Go within, rather, and establish yoursei in friendly sympathy with your fellow men; learn to love; get the helpful spirit, and above all the responsive temper, and friends will come to you Happiness, success character, largely turn upon the golden thread that tie the hearts of all the world" (vi2 friendship, in an address to youns people a noted man made this sugges
 tion: That we associate as much a possible with persons of true wort ' and nobility of character. The mail use of a great man is to inspire others
 The succession of all high and nobl life is through personality. Seek tn . superior man. It is well to get nea linen of reputed. energy and worth. Tn
 fascination that draws us to the grea
 is deep and divine; it is a call to shar
 their greatness; the divine way of dis
 tributing it to all.
 l It is well to get close to men of en ergy, and see how they work; to me , of thought, and catch their spirit an method; get near the refined and cul , tivated in mind and manners, and fet
 their charm. : Love and friendship must be boun , together with truth. There cannot | : love where falsehood prevails, nor ca 7 there be friendship if one is false
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
EXPLAINED INCREASE
 OF TELEPHONE HkTEG

Boston, April 27-GeHarat Manager William R. Driver. Jr., ot the New Fr- gland Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. today issued q statement in oS- planation of increased telephone rates. So far as the principal cfa7Ess a-o4- to Boston exchanges he sunnar.4-} } them as follows:
 Business subscribers, either fla, rate OF measured, inoteused 9 cen per month, measured service sun scribsrs getting, however, an Gddjtig .- al allowance Of 10 calls per a.sl.s-.
 ''Residepoe subscribers. ei.ler HH, rate or measured. increased -9 cent per month, measured service sJhsc rie- CTS getting. however, an additional 8i-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Christopher Bauer,

After a long illness covering a pe- riod of five years, the life of Rosie Krause, the beloved wife of Christo- pher Bauer, came to a peaceful close early Saturday morning. April 26.
 Mrs. Bauer was born in Asch, Bohe-
 mia, in 1867. coming to this country
 23 years ago and marrying Christo-
 pher Bauer three days after reaching
 here.
 A number of years ago Mir. and
 Mrs. Bauer moved to Oecum, where
 they made their home until a year ago
 when they moved to their newly pur-
 chased home, 105 Durham street. While in Occum. Mrs. Bauer made
 many friends and was ever ready with sympathy and helping hand for those in need. She was a member of the Ladies' club and was greatly interested in it's work until failing health forced her to retire from active service. Mrs. Bauer is survived by her hus- band, Christopher Bauer, and a niece, l Mrs Max Braun.
 During her long and painful illness, which was borne with singular pa tience she was tenderly cared for by her husband and niece. Mrs. Braun who with MT. Braun made their home with Mir. and Mrs. Bauer. Franklin Goss. 1 Franklin Goss died suddenly at his 1 home, 62 Toit street, New London, on Thursday n, Tht.
 | MT. Goss es born in 1S47. Me was 1 a tinsmith. e was twice married tbut was a widower. He is survived 1 by two daughters, Mrs D, W. Howard of Putney. Vt. and Mrs. Helen Cox oi | New York. He leaves four brothers | (yI. London, and William T.. Goss of New 1 Haven.
 l There are also three sisters. Mrs 1 Charles L. Jordan, Mrs. Charles H l Niles and Miss Margaret Goss, all o1 1 New London.