davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
AQermGrts Has Gleihc.

B0beIberri6uft in 8aibington, SCI
8nn6esba1tpt1ta6t, in Chicago, Oct
tpeitli9en Metropole, in Bolton, Dem
angebIt9en MittelpunH unferer mme-
rifnnii6en Snteqigen5, nn6 idlieBlid
in 0mnbo, Dem 8orpolten Ser 3ibi=
Iaition in Ben anrerifunii9en Brdrien.
Bu glei6er 3eit 6ie Ibli6en 2Dndge-
ridte I'M Si6en. l1nb mie6er fteuen
ft9 un1ere 3eitungen 10, als oh ite
Dor einem 11ngel0iten &dtiel itdn6en,
nn6 geben liner angebli9 innerlten
@ntriih1ng Ml1s6rnd. Sic tim es in
6erielben 8eiie nn6 beinabe in 6en=
felben @orten in 6enen tie es BEL fri
beren Mnsbruden totem. Mber mos
nns CUR 5tun6e not tut, bas ntiier
fte m6t, nnb tpenn tie es miiien,
19enen tie ii9, es nns5nfpre6en.
SIZE beidamen6e 8abrbeit it Die,
Dob mir 5nbau1e iopiel in Srbnune
51 bringen 10 bel S6m11b Dor nnie:
rer eige11er Sir tpeg5ufebren baben
6aB mir %tpenigitens Big uuf meitereS
.1tniere Sdtigfeit als S9nlmei1ter be1
B0lfer @nropns nn6 6es naben uni
fernen Srients ein1drdnfen 1outen.
9ie 5tpeite Observation-Disclosures III
6ie, DOB bei BEN 91aiienfdmpfen fid
r1r immer vipai6e6te" Mmeritune1
beteiligen, io6oB 6ie 5dul6, mie 6ies
BET allen nn6eren Mngelegenbeiten
iibli6 lit, ni6t Dem FONT INNER our
@%erfignng iteben6en Briigelfnnben
Ignorant foreigner" in Die S4ube
ge1boben tper6en fam.
@as niibt nns cine 2iga Ser Sea-
tionen, 10 lange mir 6as- Geuer in
11nierem eigenen &anie ni6t gu 10
fden imitan6e ltn6? l1nier 6e1er=
mebr9ef ibeint IN elmer 8iiton elm
iiber 6rettanien6 Meilen entferntes
Geuer ent6edt unb nit Mufman6 Ell
neg 11ngebeuer foltfpieligen Mppara-
tes 6ies at loiden beriudt gu baben,
ipriiben6e Snnfen fem Ell
genes Sous nn6 6te 9d1ier Der nd6=
item Na9barn in Brand itedten. un6
nun arbeitet Der Mpparatus 5ubanie
niGt. mie er nrbeiten ioQte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

uuSgeidloiien, neil 6ieie MIR in ieb,
geringem umfange Derldidt ner6en
Diee@etrdnfe mer0en 5l1meiit an ben
|Ort, no Tie bergeiteM mer6en, aud
berbrandt; MIR tpenige Sorten iini
national befannt, un6 ibr &erim6t II
unbeoeuten6, 5umal 90 bielfa9 oil
@eri6idung in fon5entrierter Sorn
erfolgt.
@inen anoeren 8erluit tper6en bi'
Babnen 6urd @initeilung 6es Grams
ports bes gu 8rn11- nnb 8renn51pe
den beltimmten @etrei6es, pie @erite
M5ais un6 anoeren @etreibes erleiben
|Dieier @erIuit, Ser nod erbobt mer
ben miro 6ur9 @nttpidlung 6es Ma1
5ertronsports, miro ii4 gu einen
10 erbebliden ge1talten, bob Die 8abn
letter nit benz @eoanfen nmgeben
|eine @enflaiftfi8iernng Der @etrei6e
|fra@ten boraunebmen. @as Die Be
|f0rberunq bon 8ier, 8ein uni
|S6maps fir sic @abnen beQeutet, er
|qibt iid aug foIgen0en 3ablen: Ssn
Sabre 1918 befrudteten tie ettpaS
iiber 100000 Eonnen, I'M Sabr'
1917 ungefGbr 100000 Sonnen
1915 tprr6en 1922, 949 Eonnen Der
frohtet. Die sSra@t, beltebenb aus
|@etrdnfen, NOR auiGbrli9 iiber BRET
NAL 10 groB nie an @eflilgel, B1ll
uno Sii9en, jie betr1g mebr als Del
6leifdtronsport, fam oem Der Bnrm
noble etpa glei9, betrug mebr als
6us Doppelte Ser Sra6t an @ugen
Berf3e11g un6 dbnli6en Dtngen, II
10 piel tpie Sic @erfra6tnng bonAder:
banmai9inerie.
Mber fpas fiimmert 6as bie Brobi
bitioniiten? Stir irgenomelge Grim.
6e Ser @ernunft, fir Mrgumentf
mirt{6aftli9er Mrt 1tno Die boafom
men un5ngqng1i9. Die @iienbobne1
baben iebt Elm Defi5tt bon etpa soc
Meillionen Collar idbrlt6, troboen
ft6 Sic Gra9traten l1m etma tan1eni
MiGionen Dolnr erb0bt baben, uni
cine 6bnli9e grb6bung miro motto
mer6en, I'M Sic 1ee11aar 9obnerbobnn
aen au be8abIen nno 6ringen6 nbt1g'
@erbelierungert por5unebmen. Dt'
Biirger miiHen oue 6ieie 8erl11ite gut
MAIDEN. Mus ibren Sai6en fomnt ot'
@eaablung fir ale 6ieie 8erluite, ot!
6urh BEN tpobnitnnigen Sanatismn!
Ser @e11bler nnb Wfuder nno orrd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
6ebctsmeinmf,e fiir Otto
Der 1919.
DOM FL. @oter geiegnet.
Sic &eranbi1b11ng gutter &atedJiiteu.

@as 6ie MiI6 fir Dos nntirlide
2eben bes @in6es, bns lit Die Inter
meiiung in Ser &eilselebre, ODER Der
@atedismusunterridt, fir oas iber-
natiirlide 9eben bes gum GernnnH=
gebrnuden berangereiften iungen
Gbri1ten. Sic @ltern, Die 5aufpaten,
6ie Bfnrrer bnben je nod ibrem Ser
bdltnis 3u benz -&s9ti16e, 6ie 8flidt, oa=
fir 5u iorgen, oaB bas @ino ben &a-
misunderstanding empfange. Nber
fo5uiagen alfaemein berrfm Briet
itermongeI, nnb sic Hforrer miiiien
an6ere, geiltIi9e mie audi tpeltlide
2ebrer, fir bieien l1nterridt in ben
@farr- ODER an6ern fatboliiden 5dJ11-
len in @ilfe nebmen. Nebit lener
@in6ern nber, benen in ben Sdulen
o6er bon Sen @lterr Ser &atedisml1s-
unterri9t erteilf perben fam, gibt
es nod iebr biele anoere &inoer, bic
nidt in loI9 gliidlider Gage iino, lei
es tpegen ibrer @ntferm1ng bon Der
9dule o6er tpegen 6es Mangels elmer
|@dnIe, fei es tpegen Der Nobld1iig-
feit ODER l1%ntpiiienbeit Der Gltern.
Mud 6ie}e Climber baben Elm &edt uuf
sic 9riitIi9e untertueiiung, nn0 fir
oie1e 1in6 1peltlide &ate6i1ten erfor-
bert. DieIe iin6 eifrige, noblunter-
ridtete fotboIiIde Mdnner nno
Graue1t, sic es auf fid nebunen, BORT,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Die Geigbeit 6es &ongreiies entifan-
Sen iinb. Die 8iirger baben 6ieien
@ongreb ertp1blt - nno tpie man
ii9 bettet, 70 i9laft man.
Gceett Sen ~Gcbcnsmittcls
tpnt9er.

@n6Ii9 tpin man eirrmul Ben Sc
Acknowledgement 5u 2eibe geben. Del
@ongreBm1sidnB fir lan6mirti6nft
Tide Mngelegenbeiten fat Die 8orlag'
empfebIen6 einberidtet, 6ie Dos Mnf
ftnpeln bon 2~ebensmitteln in &ubl
ipei9ern 5u @etpi1n8lpeden bel 1dtpe
rer Citrate berbietet.
Sic mnterlndnng Der @iiblipei9er
berbdltnifie bat al1o biesmal Gri6tt
getrogen. Dana9 miiiien Die 3uitan
Sc mirfIi6 emp0ren6 fein, biel ihlim
mer, nls iie nod benz, mas in Die Def
fentli9feit 6urdgeiidert lit, aud nn1
nbner1 IieB. Man b0rte ia banptiadr
Iid} MIR bon Miuionen bon @iern, ott
aug benz Mearfte 5nriidgebalten tp1r:
ben, Inn sic 8reiie in 6ieS0be 5u trei
ben, nnf sic @efabr FIN, baB tie Der.
fanlten. 9as m1B m16 IN nmfang'
rei9er @eiie geideben fein, 6enn 6as
|@taats Observation-Disclosures IN ct
|@o11is fat ii9 beranlaBt geieben, oil
|Eierb6noIer Dor bem Berfa11fe fanle1
@ier 5u tparnen nr6 1ie 6arauf auf:
merfiam gu MAIDEN, 6aB bon ieBt an
6ie r1enen 8~eitimmungen geger oeror.
tigen @anoel itreng 6nrdgefubrt per=
ben follen. Man beriu6t es olio,
ldeint's, sic fa11len @ier aug Der
&lbIbGuiern an bic &letnbanoler nb:
5ui6ieben. Dieie Mrt @e1pinr1Dn9e1
lit nod 19ltmmer un6 nte6ertra6tige1
.ols bie alte @epflogenbeit, oie @ie1
bonitGn6ig berrotten 81 laiien uni
6ann als @ierbrei unter5l1bringen.
un6 Nun iollen sic &iiblbauier oes
aanoes einrnal griin0li6 BON alien
|mnrat geid11bert tper6en, ebe es geltat:
teftpir6, ie fir ben Bi11ter 81 Jul
len. @ooanr1 ionte 6aranf gebolter
tper6en, 6ab IN regelm1Bigen 3e1t
|ub1bniften acknowledgment 2ebens:
mittel IN ben &an6el fommen. Gas
IieBe fi6 rob DEM 8eitanoe Der Gin:
lagen ger1al1 beauffidtigen obne groBf
Soften un6 Weiibe. Damtt mare ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

0os 6eutl9e @olf 11i6t peranttporttb
9eine Sbulo lit es nt6t, bob euro
pa an oem 6rie6en franft, ben ote
M6dtigen Ser HariIer &onferen5 ibm
beI6ert baben. @s lit bel 8oies &C.
1onnen tporoen IN Baris, aber Diel,
leidt lit es Dem oeuti6en Bolfe bonn
l5hidlal borbebalten, es 5l1m @uter
All penoen. Nidt bnrd Waffenge-
malt, 1onoern our9 bic @epoH ieines
@ei1tes; ourd) feline Mrbeitiamfeit, lei
ne Selb1tberleugnung uno Spfertptl=
Iigfeit, 6ur6 fem Streben I'M 9ienlte
bes @uten nno @9onen. Gum Woble
@uropas nno 5um @oble Der Melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

nrbeiten, INN ettpus als @egentpert
fir 6as 5u liefern, mas mir ibnen
+bieten. @ir fin6en ieooh, 6aB Die Or
.beits5eit beitdn6ig berfiir5t miro, un6
6amit 1T u1s aud GROCER S9a6en 5u-
gefiigt tnor6en, benn uniere Mrbeiter=
fdaft 1T bon biefer el1ropdii9en Ebeo>
RE a11geiteft nor6en, bab man tpenig
nrbeiten m1tB, I'M bel al ber6ienen.
Damn gibt es n11d 2dnoer, nie gum
8eiipiel BoIen, Die nod INNER &rie<
ge aus bloBer groberungsluit fiibren,
nnitaH an Die Mrbeit at geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Der 8ricf eincs Hcntiden
KMniaers.

Sons Homa, Der beriibmte Mnler,
bent nnIdBli9 feines 80. @eburtsta-
ges in Deuti6lano groBe @bren 5u-
tell mur6en, tpar es, Der ben nadfol-
gen6en 8rief idrieb:
uge11n mnb bos oeutide 8oH fib
felbit pie6erfinben 611rdb eigene &raft.
Deutfde &raft lit 10 idranfenlos, DOB
fie felbit ben SaB 6es Geinoes iiber<
ipin6en miro. @ir Douen uns ni6t
RIDDEN. Wir mouen uns b%ornebmen,
11i6t nit 6emelben MaBe at meiien,
1idt 8oies nit B0iem pergelten. Gil
ne MatiorL Die folde Soeale burbfub-
rem .tarn, m1B Der 8elt 5um Segen
gerei6en. Sic muB CUR A11eae 6es
6rie6ens tper6en. Die 11n5er1t0rbare
Ma6t elmer Matior1 5eigt fid niht IN
ppablerifden nnb eibenldaftliden
l&an6lnngen. Cine i90pferiide Seele
!bleibt INNER fret, lei a11d Der &0r=
per an @an6 un6 SUP %gebln6en. SSm
ielben M11gerblid, 6a Die 6e1ttf4e gea=
tion ibre11 tpirfli9en inneren @ert err
fennt, miro fie bas @erf5eng CUR
Der Berf0bnung Der 80lfer. SSn Der
beutiden Seele lebt 9iebe uno Grene.
Wie 6nnfel aud Die nddite 3ufunft
er1deinen 1nng, mir ole ieben Dos
2idt unb feben es tn nidt aa5ntpei-
Ter Serne."
@60nere, eblere nnb erbobenere
Borte iino felt bent Musbrub oes
@eltfrieges bon niernano gei9rieben
tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
1tnheffreithar

,go4 Dor a9t Eagen bebanptete
SIR Sreu1o, er Iiebe SrGulein SSr11-
gnrb - unb bel1te 1T er Ge1,er unb
6Ia1n11e fir Grdrleir1 Er16e. @en
Iiebt er bertr1 nun eigentli6d221
,geol SSeoenfa1g Die Mbpedslungl1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
LIEUT.. BRUCE S. M'MILLAN
 WINS HIGH COMMUNICATION

Lieut.. Bruce S. McMil1an. of Nor wich, who. since returning from over seas service has been in New Haven with the U. S. Rubber company, re- ceived the following affectionate and commendatory letter from his su- perior officer which will interest his many friends:
 Headquarters, 3rd R. R. and District, Advance Section, Services of Supply. Di-
 jon. Cote Dor. France.
 June 29. 1919 1st Lieut.. Bruce S. McMiIlan. R. R. and C. Headquarters. Dion. Cote Dor, France.
 My dear Lieutenant: As we are all getting ready to go back to the United States, "toot sweet" am writing you these few lines to let you know that I highly appreciate the splendid ser vices which you have performed in this District.
 You handled very successfully some Of the most difficult tasks that I had to assig. S this District, to wit. that Of Property officer. Personnel officer Transportation officer, f;iIleting of icer and several other difficult tasks. In performing these arduous and null hilarious, duties you took a big load off my shoulders and I want to commend and faithful revotion to dutq. which you always showed during the four months you were on duty at these
 DAVID BLACKSHEAR,
 Major A. s. c. District Commander. 3rd R. R. and c. District
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MAKES INSPECTION OF
 SEDGWICk RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps No. 10, held their regular business meet Ing at Buckingham MemoraI Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ef1e Topping. of New Aondon, assistant deputy inspector, vas in waiting and was escorted to the platform by the conductor. Mrs. Lena Pukallus
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and one candidate was initiated. The full floor work was carried out for the inspector The charter was draped for National Pres ident Agnes Hit of Indiana
 IEe president of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps would like members who haNe promised cushions for Noroton to leave them with Mrs. Tootill. 19 1-2 Park street, no. later than Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
JhQMlkingmachine Shop
 4e1ranklin St.
 C'urland SerOico~
NOANK

Loren l.. Park, 72, a prominent bus mess man died fro mheart trouble at his home in - Main street Thursday.
 He had been suffering from the dis ease for years. Going to call him in the morning his daughter in law, Mrs Frank Park, found he had ex- pired during his sleep.
 He leaves three sons, Harry of Carl of Lawrence, Mass. MT Park was a member of Charity and Relief lodge of Masons; also of Benevo- lence chapter, No. 21 He was also an Odd Fellow, affiliated with the lodge in Westerly. He was the or ganizer of the village fire company and it's chief service its formation. He belonged to the Baptist church and when younger was it's choir leader Tor years. Peter Shandeor. merchant or the lower end of the village, has pur- chased what is called the company sta-run as a meat market by Nun ger Brothers.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Dreamer of Sharon. Heights, Mass, have moved to the Durfee house. MT, Dremner is employed on the New Haven road as brakeman.
 Orren Hodgson of Prospect Hill is breaking in as foreman on the New Haven road.
 Mrs John Jenssen and infant Beret and Miss Irene Leavens are visiting in Boston.
 Rev and Mrs. w. E. Bates are en- tertaining their sons. Roy and Harry, with their wives, for month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
NAMED FOR
 PROF, FARRELE'S RECITAL

The following committees have been named for the details of the piano re- cital to be given next month by Pro- lessor Frank l.. Farrell in the Commu- nifty house under the auspices of the Communi~- house committee:
 Executive Committee-Mrs. E.. W. Higgins, chairman; Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Frederick W. Les ter.
 Distribution of Tickets-Mrs Ed ward E. Fuller. Mrs B. P. Bishop, Mrs. W. l.. Stearns. Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Gertrude Browning Miss Porteous, Mrs. Rufus Vaughn. Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Mrs. Edwin Hil1 Mrs. A. c. Freeman, Miss Faith Leavens. Miss Marion Beebe. Mrs Bessie Davis. Mrs. l.. M. Young Mrs. F. W. Lester. Mrs. Armed LaPierre. Mrs. William H. Daw- ley, Mrs. Herbert Lerou. Miss Jane Aiken, Miss Miriam Campbell, Mrs. Amos Browning. Mrs John Tanning, Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Miss Vii lette Peck. Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, Mrs. Balcom. Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins.
 Ushers-Mrs. F. W. Lester, chair man: Miss Edith Young Mrs. Archi- bald Mitchell. Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Mrs. William H. Oat. Miss Faith Ca ruthers Miss Isabel Mitchell. Mrs. Harvey Briggs, Miss Della Leavens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Gasoline From Natural Gas.

The recovery of gasoline from nat ural gas has now become a large industry which contributes materially to the supply of motor fuels. Exepri- ments in the conversion of natural gas to gasoline were made as early as 1903, but experiment did not give way to commercial production until about 1910. The growth of the industry since that year nas been remarkable. In 1911 there were in operation 176 plants, which produced about 7,400,000 gallons of raw gasoline from natural gas. In 1917, only six years later, there were S86 plants, which produced nearly 218,000, 900 gallons. Prior to 1916 most of the gasoline recovered from natural gas was derived from casing head gas obtained from oil wells, by methods involving compres- sion and condensation, but from year to year an increasingly large propor- tion of the annual output of natural gas gasoline has been recovered by the absorption process, which has now been applied not only to ''wet' gas from oil wells but also to so-called dry gas which occurs independent of oil and constitutes the main supply
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
PERSONALS

Charles McCarty of Sterling was a recent. Norwich visitor.
 Charles Riordan of Norwich was a recent guest of Moosup friends
 William Yare. employed in Norwich, was at his home in East Killing1y early in the week.
 Mrs. Charlotte Comstock, of the Central building, Norwich, has return ed. after months visit in Maine.
 Guests entertained recently at the Dean farm in Plainfield include MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams of Norwich. W. Leslie Adams, Jr. and James V. Crary of Milford, Mass. have been vis- iting William l.. Fletcher of 54 Lin coin avenue.
 Dr. D. J. Shahan who has been in poor health for some time. went to Hartford Friday to consult special ists in his case.
 MT. and Mrs. Jos Jarvis, of Moos- up. entertained MT. and Mrs. Jarvis parents, MT. and Mrs. Colbert Roy of Occum the past, week.
 Miss Margaret c. Carey. formerly in charge of the Girls Community week. Miss Carey left Friday morning for New York en route to her home in Baltimore, Md.
 Miss Susan Wilcox returned to her duties at Plainf1eld high school this week. having spent several days at her home in Norwich. on account of the death of her father, Senator Will jam B. Wilcox.
 John c. Moran. chief of the Hart ford fire department. and Mrs. Moran motored through Norwich Friday. They made hxief stop here and cali ed on Howard L. Stanton. chief of the local fire department.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Brooke of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are in New London on a business trip, having motored from that city. Mrs. Brooke was formerly Miss M. Isaphene Ives, at one time physical instructor teach CT in the Central District schools. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
SERIES OF RECEPTIONS
 FOR CARDINAL MERGER

New York, Oct 10.-Clergy of all creeds members of the New York Italian colony. 25,0o0 school children and the New York Bar Association to- day paid tribute to Cardinal. Mercier Belgian prima-c, in a series of recep- tions which. beginning at noon, did not end until late tonight.
 Following a luncheon given in his honor by the Clergy Club of New York. which includes ProtestantS, Catholics and Jews, the cardinal visited the Italian quarter where a basf relief was presented to him. Later he was driven to the stadium of the College of New York, where he was greeted by the city's school children in the name of the children of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
STATE POLICE ARE AFTER
 DOGS WITHOUT LICENSES

Four owners of dogs in East Lyme were brought before Justice Marion R Davis in the l. O. O. F. hall in Man tic Friday morning, charged with being owners of unlicensed or untagged dogs, were found guilty and fined g and costs each. amounting in each case to Sl4.53 The four men fined were A. Parker. Edward Yuhas. George Beck and Alexander Donbroskfe
 The state police are on a campaign to find unlicensed or untaeged dogs so as to prevent the extensive sheen Killing that has been prevalent for sev- eral years Since Aug. 1 220 men have been convicted of owning unlicensed dogs or dogs without tag. and have been fined. After the towns have been searched the cities will be visited by the state police
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
SLIGHT INJURIES WHEN
 AUTO TURNS TURTLE

While going down the hill near the Norwich State Hospital on the mili- tary highway Friday morning, an au- tomobile owned by. the Proctor-Gam- ble Co, and driven by Philip Learnoud, while trying to avoid another machine skfdded and turned turtle. The driver escaped with bruises but W. J. Kane and George Russell, both of Hart ford, who were riding in the machine were knocked unconscious The in jured men were taken to the Backus hospital by Ernest Gadbois who wit messed the accident Their injures are slight and they were able to leave the hospital shortly after arrival there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Workmen's Compensation.

Four workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue as fol- lows:
 U. S. Finishing Co, Norwich. ern- ployer, and Charles Hullzoy, Norwich. employe, three fingers burned. Aug. 8, at rate of $6.33.
 Uncasville Mfg. Co.,, employer. and Bert Barrows, UncasviIle, empFoye sprained back, September 9th. at rate of $7.97.
 Norwich Woolen Mills Co, employ CT, and Sabina Bavfle. 31z Franklin fingers, September goth, at rate of $8-e4; and John Neradfuck. 256 Thames Thames street, right eye ulcer caused by burn, August 22. at rate of $11.64.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Cockrell of East Greenwich, R. l., were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert H.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and MT. and Mrs Walter Kink. of Hart ford will spend the weekend with Mir and Mrs- Will L. Stearna. of Hunting ton place.
 Mrs. Charles ". Gale and her guests, Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer, Miss Mazie " Caruthers and Miss Maud Carew Buckingham will motor down today from Worcester, where they 'hxve been atenainS the Music Festi- val since Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
No Divorce Business.

Seven uncontested divorce matters were on the superior court short call endar Friday in New London, but they furnished no business for the court. The case of Harry F. Austin vs. Eva M. Austin was postponed and all the others went off the list. These were: Mary Morgan Perkins KS. Newton M Perkins, Alice Mary Hanhifan vs Thomas Hannifan, Pauline c. Latham vs. Frank s. Latham. Ruby A. Mar shall vs. Walter H. Marshall David s. vs. Mary Smith Bigelow, Charles H. Brown vs. Matilda Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
DEPLORES CIGARETTE
 SMOKING AMONG WOMEN

Binghamton. N. T.. Oct. 10.-Dr. Ella A Boole of Brooklyn, state president of the w. c. T. U.. in addressing the 400 women delegates attending the 46th convention of the union tonight de- plored the increase of cigarette smok- ing among women. We look upon cigarette smoking by women as an at tempt to ape a form of feminism which would show that a woman has a right to do anything a man can do,- pr. Boole said.
 Leave tobacco to the men. It is unwomanly to smol1e,' she said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
WEMYSS HAS RESIGNED
 AS FIRST SEA LORD

London, Oct 10.-Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss has resigned as first sea 1oard. It is announced that he will be succeeded by Vice Admiral Sir Beatty. commander of the Grand Fleet.
 Vice Admiral Wemyss was appoint ed first sea 1oard in succession to Ad- miral Sir John R. Jellicoe in De- cember 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Columbus Day Holiday Fer Schools.

The public schools win have their Columbus day holiday on Monday as will also the parochial schools. The Academy will have no Columbus day holiday, but gets a day off later in the week when the students arc given the annual nutfing day on Friday when the teachers convention is to be held here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Prise~ As,eeiatseo odsesra.

The comnect1cut Prison association held its annual meeting in the capi- tai at Hartford, Friday. Professor William B. Bailey of New Haven was reelected president of the association. Other officers chosen were: Vice pres 1dents, New London county, Alfred 1Coit; .Wihdham county. Edgar M. Warner; Holland county Freedman F. Patten; :. treasurer, William E. Stanton, Hartford: secretary. William c. Bax- ter, HartfA~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William s. Gilbert

.Abbie O'Connen.~ widow of William
 S.. Gilbert. died in this city shortly after noon Friday. Mrs. Gilbert, who was born in Wales. was about 48 years of age. She was tho daughter of Michael and. Johanna O,Connen Mrs. Gilbert leaves three sons and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Four collisions Reported.

Four collisions between trolley cars and vehicles were reported by ob- servers in the city, on Friday. In one case it vas reported that the driver of the vehicle that was hit was so in censed that he climbed aboard the trolley car and throttled the motor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
To Meet Shore Line Receiver.

It is understood that the committee appointed in the common council last Monday night. is TO confer with Re ceiver R. w Perkins of the Shore Line trolley company here this Saturday, morning -a&s A-o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Boy Scouts Were Hosts,

The Central Baptist church troop of Boy Scouts entertained their par ents and the Girl Scouts of the church Friday evening at the r. M. c. A. Y M. c. A. Boys Secretary Knowles and his Bible class were also guests of the evening. In all there were about fifty guests present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
NORWICH TOWN COUPLES
 5oTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Erastus Hull will cele- brate their golden wedding annivers-
 ary on Saturday, October 18th. 1919, at their home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Did 1t ever occur to you that nearly all ireproof buildings are heavily in sure.