davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
GERMAN-AUSTRIkN ASSEMBLY
BhnlSHtS HAPSBURG FAMILY
AND CONFISCATES PROPERTY
Also Passes Bills AboliShing Nobility
Titles and Changes Capital Pun
iShment Law.
COPENHAGEN. April ).

THE German Austrian M
tonal Assembly has pa ssed
the bill banishing members
Of the Hapsbur6 family and con
tiscat!ng their property, accord
ing to Vienna adviccs. Other bills
doing away with certain titles of
nobility and abo,ishing capital
punishment, except undcr martial
law, have also been PASSED.
Russian and Finnish prisoners
OF war and civilians OF lhose ma
tionalities who have been intorncd
are freed by, another measure
which has been approved.
Tho bin dealing with the for
mer reigning house of Austro-
Hungary decrocd the abolition Of
the rights and privileges of the
House OF Iapsburg -Lotheringen
in perpetulty, together with the
banishment OF all members OF
that family, as well as OF the
House Of Bourbon Parma, OF
which former Empress Zita is a
member. The German Austrian
republic was proclaimed the
owner OF the real and personal
estate OF the former Imperial
House, but the private property
OF former Emperor Charles and
members Of the Imperial house
hold was TO remain untouched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
ER TALKS OF BIGGER GERMANY AFTER TIE WAR
GERMANY FIXES UP
TERMS SHE EXPECTS
THE ALLIES TO GRANT

Wants Negotiated Peace Unior
With Austria, Return Of Colonies
and Few Other Things.
COBLENZ. April ..
INFORMATION was said to be
in the possession OF American
army officials to-day that For
eign Minister Brockdorn- Rantzau
proposes to insist on the following
principles for Germany:
A negotiated peace.
Union OF Germany with Austria.
Admission OF Germany to the
League Of Nations on the basis Of
equality.
Return Of the German colonies,
or their value deducted from the
indemnitics.
A referendum for Alsace-Lor-
raiue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
PARADE DEPENDS ON GETTING
DIVISION HOME AT ONE TIME

We will try TO adhere to our policy
OF quick rehabilitation Of troops, and
at the same time accede to the de-
sires OF friends and relatives of the
soldiers TO pay them tribute in a gen.
cral demonstration"
The solution of the problem seems
to be in getting the division here
approximately at the same time. 1t
is believed IL other arrangements
should fail. Secretary Baker will
order a special convoy to bring the
division from Brest. II there should
be n lack OF accommodation for the
men OF the division in camps around
New York, the State will throw open
the armories in the city to them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
HELP wANrEp-rEMALE.

ChAMBrtMAII'-N AIfhL~a Nantrl, sIOal
ynCed, white frr family Of Two aiults, MN
Orange 3i32. can Saturday OF surda5 svenln3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
r,.. IArIEf9lInt E9n GHonaRS ANRl SGpRIG. ,...

for 3 r. 0lsI l6l'7I on iil n. 81 I' 60" An DI'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
PERSONALS

Gordon Miller of Norwich is visit
ing Waterbury friends.
Mrs. Jonas Herbert of Griswold
spent Monday in Norwich.
H. C. Schofiield of Norwich was
recent visitor in Waterbury.
Mrs. L. l.. Hooker of Laurel Hill
avenue has gone to Back Bay hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. L. L. Hooker, of Laurel Hill,
has entered Ba ok Bay hospital, Eos
ton, for treatment.
Mrs. L. N Stevens Of Westbfook
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. James Perkins, of Norwich.
Miss Mary Shea Of New London, a
former resident of Norwich, has re-
Gently been visiting friends here.
Moses Chapman of Montville has
been visiting his daughter Mrs. VIM
Lyme.
Osten Ferguson returned to the
Eaton Chase Co. store Monday, after
nearly two weeks Illness at his home
/ on Washington street.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and Mrs. J.
A. Paulberg, past grands of Orient Re
bekah lodge, New LoTfden, attended a
meeting of the Rebeiah Past Noble
| Grands Association in Jewett City
Tuesday.
I Fred e. Baker son of Mrs. George
/ Baker of Winchester avenue has re-
turned to Norfolk, Va, after a fifteen
day furiough at his home here. Mr.
Baker is IN the navy aviation and has
recently returned from overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
ROYAL ARcANUM TO
HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION

Norwich council. No. 100, Royal
Areanum, elected the following Off
GERS for the yeaVht a meeting held in
fcresters' hall on Wednesday eyning:
Regent, Axel Johnson; vice regent
Joseph ?. Enos; orator, Earl W.
stamm; past regent, William Simp-
son; secretary, James, ]. Casey; col
iector, Royal G. Holmes; treasurer,
Charles v James; chaplain, George
S. Powers; guide Francis Clish; war
den. Charles Stamm; sentry, Frank
Fields; trustee (three years., Guy E.
Dolbeare; delegate to grand lodge,
William Simpson; alternate, James j.
Casey.
The councils in Norwich, New Lon
don, Putnam and WilIimmantic are to
hold a joint istallation Of officers at
a meeting to be arranged for in this
city. George S. Powers, James J.
Casey and Axel Johnson have been APP
pointed as the local committee of ar
rangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
BAPTIST MISSION GLASS
WILL HELP ARMENIAN FIND

The Mission class of the Bible
school of the First Baptist church helG
It's regular monthly business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
class teacher, Mrs. J. Edwin Olcots
of Nelson place.
The president Mrn:. George Fl.
Strouse, presided The devotional ex-
erclses spened with q vocal duet,
Jesus Lover Of My Sofl, rendered by
Mrs, L. w. Frink and Mrs. Mary
Doibeare. Prayer offered Nv Mrs. OIL
colt preceded the scripture lesson by
Mrs. Strouse.
The business session o1,ened with
the minutes of the last meeting and
the tEoasurer's report by Mrs. L. w
fr1nk. secretary and treasurer Pa
pers were read by Mrs. Mary Velch
and Mrs. Charles Leonard.
Mrs. Mary Dolbeare read nIaa
from the starving peonle of Armenia
ana Syria. 1t was vofad l,y the class
TO cont1blte a substantial sum to.
wards the amount to be raised in the
| church ext Sunday for the Arne.
nian relief work The hostess Mrs
| Olcott. served refreshments whicl
was a special enjoyment as the non.
refreshment rule is the order of thu
| class. ''+'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
FAITH TRuMEuLL, .. A. b.
HAS JANUARY MEETING

There were more than thirty mem-
hers in attendance at tha January
meeting of Faith T'rurnbun chapter,
y. 4. r.. !4at7 on Wednesday, after
noon. with Mrs HezekIah Perkins and
Mrs. Louis 4. Wheeler, at their home
in ThaIresvtlle.
The meeting was. conducted by the
regent, Mrs. W. TYLER Pf1swne who
delivered. to the chapter a New Year
erecting from. the state regent, Mrs.
.Tohn L. Bnel Mrs. BueI e4nphasiz-
ed the fact that the war is not, over
until the peace treaty IS slgned and
that the Hun propaganda is still &C
lively busy trying to int'rerce the
peace decisions. So that Garry on"
is still our watchwor1 fo:- the open
ing. year She enclosed Est of.
"Hunnish witness" printed by the
Connecticut State Council o. Defense
and whiah might appeal to the soft
hearted and soft headed in the allied
lands, they honed Mrs Broxn also
read from an address sivea by Mrs.
Buel at Derby on HIM Propaganda
and Anglo American Friendship
! Mrs. c. Nc, Huntington askei the
chapter to give more towards the res
tovation of the French -tllase of TIL
loloT which the D. A. R.. society have
pledged $50 8o9 to rebuild
! Fortunately no work at restoration
/ had been started. before tie village
! WAS. a second sine overrun by the
German horins last spring and further
| devastation made 4 letter from,
Madame Pajiiard told of one of the
chapters three French war orphans
and q collection was taken towards
his support for the second year.
Mra. Armand la Hle1e generously
! contributed two vocal selections
which We're much appreciated witt
Miss Ella Potter accompanying 4
Cup of Tea was the titie given TO the
| reading of Il copy of an old letter
written from Nantucket in 1875. The
mystery # tea-Tnakirg at that time
was disclosed and ALSO tho writer:
osv'l personal rCtT!aEea.
] After another pretty song by Mrs
La Pierre, Miss Margaret Ft.iier gay.
/ a most enjoyable reading from he,
recent book, 4 New England Child
hood. The chapter chosen was Cap
tain Narrat's Mantle ana the stor,
LOT our Norwich poets runaway es
capade was given an added auain
and picturesque favor by the author
ozFr tnternrn-o-t ton. She also locate,
the houses and places at Eerwief
Town mentioned in tire book an,
showed several old time photographs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
CHARITABLE CIRCLE, x. D,
Has ANIMAL MEETING

The ANIMAL meeting Of Charitable
Circle OF the Kings Daughters and
Sons was held at the roor3s over tn"
OTIS Library on Wednesday, afternoon.
The yearly -esloft was read by he
sccra ta3'}-, Mrs. Tabs, covering work
and 5)cnevoience@ of he year. French
orphans ned written letters from time
TO tina that made ii tioubly interest.
Ing. \ li.tia souvenir sent one Of The
members was shawn at the meeting.
The treasnrer's report showed good
financial condition and u $40 balance
en- hand.
Election OF officers. resulted in re-
election as follows. Ms. II, +. Palm
g.. leader; Mas Bessie Wilbur, vice
leader; Mrs. J. Herman Tubs gee
rotary; Mss Hattie Carter, treasurer.
During the meeting the secretary
read a card Of congratulations to the
circle for being the first to get IN
their state due.
The leader appointed her commit
tees for the year
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
OBITUARY
fsrs. Edmund fsseN.e


Mrs. Sophia Leaders Marx passed
peacefully away on "Wednesday at her
home, "a Perkins avenue, after five
weeks of illness. Hrs. Marx was born
Dec. g., 1899 at Hanover. Germany.
She was married to Edmund Marx III
1852 coming to this country in 1866
and settling in Baltimore, Maryland
After several years they moved to this
city. There were born TO this union
eight children, seven of whom sur
vive. Henry c. Marx of this city,
August w. OF New Britain, Edward
j. of New Haven, Mrs Frederick Cal
lup, Mrs. William I. Cook and Mrs.
Harry L. MacDougald Of this city,
and Mrs. William VI. c. Wilson Of
Montreal. Canada, also two grandsons,
William Avery Gallup and W.T.: Ell
Fingley Cook of this city. MI. Marx
passed, away in this city NoYember s,
1881.
Mrs. Marx was a loving and devoted
mother She was well thought Of by
a host Of friends.
James E. Murphy.
The death of James e. Murphy, sen
of Mrs. Nellie T. Murphy and the late
jeremiah Murphy, occurred early TINS
(Thursday) morning at the home OF
his mother at IS Summer street. lie
was sixteen years of age and had been
| Ill with pneumonia only a short time
/ His grandfather, James, Connel died
! Of the game disease recently.
! Mrs. George E. Elliott.
Following an illness of only {
weeks duration. Juliette Cole wife o
! George E. Elliott passed away at hel
/: home at 81 Paramount street OF
! Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott was born
| in Jewett City, the daughter Of Now
ry 3. and zilpha \. Howe Cole
Mrs. Elliott with her parents movet
to Norwich when she was a yoGn
girl and for many years resided o.
Grove street. IN 1889 sac was unite
in marriage with George E. Elliot
Of this city. Mrs Elliott was a p
voted member o. the Central Baptis
church and took al active interest j
the affairs of the church. She wa
, an ideal wife and loving mother an
: friend, and win he greatly missed
the home, the church AID the CON
: munity.
: She leaves her husband, tw
7 daughters, tlrs. Frederick Sweet
"a Groton, Miss Ruth Elliott OF til
5 city, and ono son, William S. Ellie
/ OF this city There are TWO siste
surviving, Mrs. Warrington b. He'd.
: OF Fall RIVER and Mrs. Alfred Ball
= com of Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
TELLS VINEYARD WORKERS
ABOUT MOUNTAIN WHITES

The Vineyard Workers of the Cen
trail Baptist church met Wednesday
evening with Mrs Adams P. Carroll at
her home at II Lincoln avenue. There
were twenty-five membrs present. and
afr short businss session the even
ing was devoted to an Interesting talk
by Mrs. George De Long, who has re-
Gently returned from a visit in the
south who is missionary among the
mountain whites, Mrs. belongs talk
was intensely interesting as she clear
ly outlined the great good that is be-
ing done among the whites, who inhabit
the mountains in Kentucky, Tennessee
and other southern states.
Following Mrs. Belongs talk, Mrs.
Duehen P. Potter rendered two soles,
accompanied by Miss Ella Potter The
reHaa ;nder Of the eyen;as was devot "a
to entertainment by the mamhess Of
the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Backus Hospitals 18th Year Busiest

tents, and to the employees for Their
loyalty and cooperation under great
difficulties during the recent epidemic
Of Influenza and pneumonia,
The laboratory installed last year
through the generosity of one of our
citizens has been of inestimahle as
sistance to our staff and hospital and
The work in this department has been
greatly increa sed by the funds of this
endowment
The report presents a tabulated
showing of The amount actually paid
by patients in comparison with what
they would have paid at the actual
cost of maintenance at se1,T0 per
week. The total shows that there was
actually received the sum Of s29.-
217.st at the reduced rates which they
paid, whereas, if they had paid the
would have been S54,52S6D, represent
ing a deficit in this way of s25,31o.e9
The RACES paid By patients are
shown to range from $32 FER week,
which was Paid by only % patients.
down through the weekly rates of SIS,
sf5, SIC, s.. ST, Sc. s.. tnl ST. There
were also so patients from whom no
fees We're received, representing a
cost to the hospital of 81 399 10.
The report of the executive COM
mittee. made by the secretary, Philip
T. Welles, states as follows: TIE year
has been a. successful oae FOR the hos
pItal and We have been able to pro-
vide for the ever increasing use of the
institute II BIZ the public 50 far as our
facilities permitted. Much better re-
suits in every way could be accom-
p.ished, however had we more funds
at our disposal and many really nee
ossarE improvements and additions tr
equipment could be mada i we had
the money. Instead we have had te
oconomize in every way ard Only alb
solGteiy necessary repairs to the rea
estate and buildings have boen pos
stbie. Additions to the nurses home
and servants quarters Gse badly need
+ ed as we'll IS . SGlarilTFn Tor the us,
t of tie private and sel?i- private room
| patients. We have On hand a con
! siderable amount towards the pur
| chase Of an Cp-to-date N-ray equip
ment. but Sill lack tho nccessar
| Valance to secure it. \ lnachine 70
tho reelar-rtinn of surgical eauzo ha
been inat1 I'D during the year whic
has proved TO be 4 great economy.
/ The report submitted by The ladia.
advisory board, Mrs. Charles L. Huh
hard. Mrs. II. IL OGgo@.l, Ms. !. {
Averfl and Mrs. James L Casa~-bcaI
sttnlony to tie fine system of rna!
eEcment st tho hospital ard 10 tie he
roic work and spirit IF he hospit,
| staff in the influenza cnAen7ic, t.
death Of two nurses-1EiS4 !:}1rott az
Miss 0G;a1l--'wlac worked faithfully
the end ii rerorted with rrgrct
Kathleen Il. Dowd r. y, s1iDerir
| teTttlePt of rurGnr G,;br5,it- the ~c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MANUFACTURERS BUREAU
ORGANIZES FeR YEAR

The Manufacturers Bureau of the
chamber of commerce, with Ghairr11a1
~ NJ Van Wagenen presiding, held
its annual meeting on Wednesday
evening at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, aud elected the following Off
GERS for the next year: Chairman,
Charles F. Wells; vice chairman, Je-
seph H. Hall; secretary treasurer,
Charles J. Twist; executive conrnis-
tee, J. N. Fraga, John F. Regers.. Per-
<tval ". Chapman and E. Il. ven Her-
mig.
Reports Of the past years work were
given by Chairman Van Nagenen and
several letters OF jmpertance were
read. The bureau paaeeAl vote COM
naending and endorsing he work done
by T. Y. knsase as Norwich agent
of the Kay steamship line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MENTAL EXAMINATION
FOR TWO PRISONERS

DR.. F. S. Wilcox, superintendent Of
the Norwich state hospital, was in
the superior court here OF Wednesday
afternoon where he naaae rental ex-
animation of Walter Penhallow, ac-,
eused Of theft of horse ii Bozrah,
and Frank L. Brown, accused OF theft
at the home oe Everett Stanton on
Broad street, this city.
The results of his examination will
have a bear;nT uran rae disposition
of the cases of the two men when
they are presented in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
PRIV. HERMAN GEHR HAS
REACHED NEW YORK

Word has been received here that
Private Herman George Gehr who
has been in Franco arrived in New
York this week and is being sent to
Camp Devens for his discharge
papers. Private Gebr was q mem
Der of the sol Field artillery Of the
10Th division and has been in ac-
tive service in France since last
August and UP to the time of the
signing of the armistice. He went to
camp early in the spring of 1918 and
went overseas in July, 1918. He Is
the son of Mrs. Mary Gehr of IS
Roath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Boska Case Continued,

The case of John Boska charged
with taking a watch charm was con-
tinued in the city court on Wednes-
day until Jan 18th as the accused was
late in appearing at the court, being
out on bonds. Later Boska and his
bondsman appeared and the hondsrnan
withdrew his bond and Baska went to
Jail. The accused had a bank book
which showed a balance of $3.50 in a.
Meriden bank but the police were un-
able to take the hoax as a bond
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MURDER TRIALS ARE
SOME WAY DEE

States attorney Hadlai A. Hull told
witnesses in the Sbaraglio murder
case which is to come before the
superior court here at this term that
he dla not eErlet 40 try either Of the
two murder cases this week or next
week.
Witnesses in the Sbaraglio case
will be in court today Thursday by
which time the states attorney ex-
poets to be able to give them some
close idea Of when they will be called
upon to testify at the trial of the
case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
MARLIN ROCKWELL WANTS
GOVERNMENT TO HURRY

The Marlin Rockwell Corporation has
well under way the adjustment of its
machine gun cancellations. and even
has appealed for more speedy action
than was proposed by the govern
neiet. The corporation expects to be
able to make, during this month,
statement of the exact financial sit
uation in which it finds itself after the
government settlement has been effect
ed The company is actively launch
ing It's paaca nrogramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Retail Merchants 6ureau Annual.

Annual reports and the election Of
officers will be the order of business
for the retail merchants bureau of
the Chamber of Cenmrce which is
to have Its annual meeting this
Thursday morning al % o'ctoc, at
the Chamber of Conmerce rooms.
VIII L. Stearns is president of the
bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
YOUNG HEEFEW5' FUND
PASSES $500 QUOTA

The local campaign by the Young
Mems and the Young Women's HS
brew associations in raising their
quota of $500 towards the New Eng
land $685. fund to be used for the
rnen in service Eas closed cn Wednes-
day night, having a successful finish
o, the quota was more than reached.
The campaigners are very grateful to
ali whose generous contributions help
ed swell the fund.
Latest contributors of 81 or over
included A. Mitchell NJ Donegan, r.
McGrath, Mrs. I. Wiener. Emanuel
Kaplan friend, Louis Y, Porteous.
Porteous & Mitchell Co, George A.
Clune z. /. Amber, John POI
and John NJ. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
SAYS ssTH REGIMENT
is OH THE WAY HOME

An Associated Press despatch from
Washington Wednesday afternoon says
that the battleship Montana. due Jan
IT, has on beard detail Of II officers
of the Fifty sixth Coast Artillery regi-
ment and the battieshin Dakota, due
the same day. is bringing the Fifty
sixth Coast Artillery regiment, except
na.terv F, and the -Four Hundred and
Seventy foGr.h AERO squadron,
The Fifty si2rn is The regiment made
up from many members of Coast Artil-
lery companies in Norwich, Danielson
and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Charles Barry. Il. of Athol Mass.
was arrested on "Wednesday aftespSs1.
efarged with theft in having stolen
the money from, an automatic piano in
Hiekey's saloon On Bath street. Off
GERS Barney Keenan, and Mwren Nor
gan made the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

The 18th annual report of the VIM. I
W. Backus hospital which, has just |
heen co,,t,feteJ; eb,vsl that the MAST
,-oo, 49, ha<,> :: a., IL:
car i.a -, peeil .ne pusiesl IN me ms
toi VI .ne stiaat.e =, thoesh coia9us.-
~ - 49,, M =. eas Aiooe u.ue w w
the year have been sSooss.ie. The |
average cost per week has been tz1.7o. |
Supeflntehqsnt 1. Leon Hatchlns
makes the folfnwing report for the
year:
of patients Remaining in
hospital Oct. l. 1917 AL
admitted during the year 800. 1920
-
1854
Males ...... ..@ SIS
Females ........ ,,. 634
.---
1890
Discharged
Well ...... T45
Improved 147
Not improved . ia
Not treated 4
Died .......... ............ Tx,
Born in hospital ..., 1873
Remaining in hospital, Sept. so.
1915 ......... ........ So
1920
E;sl,est .,,,,,,1,sr s,,,. o,.., a.,.., az
n ,aWssf ,,,r,,hs,- s,,,. go a., 81
DaiIv average -
N,,rSha,. of weeks, o,f,e,,r;e,5 9sa5
Average cost na,. ssS- sssc
Arnh,,Ia rce c.lIs. "a
0''
oae'FatieHt Department.
For General Diseases:
Number of natients treated, 5ss
Number of visits made -. 534
For Diseases of the Eye and Ear:
Number Of patients treated 80. AZ
Number of visits made, ....>. 80
I Glasses we're furnished to 50 patients,
For Diseases OF Women:
| Number CT patients treated 6
Number of visits made .... u
Total number Of patients treated Sos
Total number of visits made. -. Ga5
/ In this annual report are lists oil
| those who have contributed IL various
ways to the welfare OF tic Hospital
! and the comfort Of the PATIENTS, and
sratctp1 acknowledged is made tt
all.
The hospitals twenty-fifth wear ha.
heen one OF progress and advance.
;aieat under adverse conditions alene
material and professional Iines, AM
Eattempts have been made t., ine,-eas,
tour efficiency by constant attention t,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

One malnantoys feature CT the re-
construction period reiateJ TO recon-
atr4ction Of FucoTe5 mental picture
of Americans as dollar chasers.-Chi-
cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
New London Policemen in Court,

Officers Walter Res1n, Nelson Smith
and David Maggie OF the New London
police force were here on "Wednesday
attending the session Of the superior
court. Lieut.. Thomas LETTERS and ae-
ting leuteant Samuel Hici were at
the court session on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Common Pleas Motion DAY.

On metian day at Norwich. Non
day, January IS, at 2 p. H.. the list
OF cases on the Jury docket Of the
common pleas court will be called and
assignments made for trials at New
London to follow the conclusion of
the criminal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Yamscraw At New York.

The revenue cutter Yamacraw on
which Jay Ricketts, Of this city IS a
chief petty officer reached New YORK
on Tuesday on its return trip from
service overseas during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Peary proposes to haze The polar re-
cio7s mapped by means of an aifpiane,
while Stesansson considers a sUbma
r;ne the one hest BET. Wh% NOT con-
suit old Dr.. Cook ?--Clef Gland Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Well not get along well ~ the new
year by beginning with iiasitant steps
and permitting goose pi,nples to rule
over US. Let's plunge in the waters
not as cold as it loois-Toledo Blade,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
Psychological Note.

Among etncI- things We have learned
at oar house is chat thu eGteRing to
spank a chill is net nearly so eff
fac4ive as promising him or her an
ice, cream cone.--Liberty Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Never punish children BY striking
them on the head. There are other
placaS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

The dead are never sic,l-thersfo
all diseases may be classed IS affiic-
tons Of the liver.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09

Japan has SO artificial dye fas'
tories, with en- annual capacity sx-
cess CT 10. 900 900 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-09
President &C P-ofasser Exit.

The way In which all peoples and
all HANDS are taking their troubles
TO President TSTi1son for adj dstrnent it
locks Gs if thsre Is 4 growing dispo-
sitlon TO oonsider Kim tic Professor
Fixit OF the wor!d.~Sasson Trans
crtrt ----.-.