davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

WILLIS WATSON. Collector OF taxes
for the town Of fremont for the year 1918.
Dec. IL, 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

tho country and 2 duty TO It to help
on the present ware Of business regis
lvai. We are glad that the country H.
getting active h tna tight direction"
The remarkable Fise ia the Japenesel
trade and general pgospertty
slfasf been followed Bye note &c waFning'
byTokio banserss DraKeBaTnm NJ
t5unrMI ytcesgoyetnof OF the Bank otI
Japan, and othefg POINT cut that the
present as q seriousBmoment5 bank
lersStor9 the extraordinary imitation IN!
money 10 more dangerousstnsa sense
than extremeFshortage in funds. The
lytCe.goYerior says hestsS glad that et:
forts are being madesto make good
the shortageg imports by fnaugurat
ing new industries. This meant much.
.toythe money sltuationfwhfch wassBut:
lfering from the abnormal increase in
gold HeEurgently recommended nonr.
fishing the rising industries Of the
country thus avoiding the dangersthat
.ttttAy collapse like so manySbubbles."
Above everything, heiafftrmed, caution
should be the watchword-for the.
prosperity and finance today is the.
prosperity and finance Of . time OF.
war s 49, Y * ttIHH1F z tlcshe "a ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
FAIRYIEW.

There will be services at the NJ. 2.
church, South, Sunday morning at IL
a. m, Rev. "a. n. Perkins, pastor. All
are cordially invited.
The Needle Craft Sewing circle were
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Edna
Yost Tuesday afternoon, After a very
pleasant afternoon spent sewing and
visiting. refreshments were served. i
Walter Johnston, of Fairmont, was a
business visitor here Thursday after,
neon.
Mrs, Ted Williams, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Parker, has returned to her home in
Ohio, accompanied by DeForest Yost,
Mrs. Alice Chalfant Is visiting al
Morgantown.
Mrs, Ida Hall entertained the Lin
coin Cheer Sewing circle Friday after
noon from two to five p. m, After a
very pleasant afternoon sewing and
visiting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
s. waters, served luncheon, includ.
inF sandwiches, pickles, sterbet, cake
and coffee. The following ladies were
present: Mrs. J. B. Story, Mrs. "A. M,
Hanes, Mrs. Ollie Toothman;tMrs Lar.
ney McBee. Mrs. w. P. Turner, Mrs.
M. E.. Green, Mrs. DR.. Clelland and
daughter, Miss yClelland, of Jackson,
burg, Mrs. Clyde Snodgrass, Mrs. Mar
tina Warner. Mrs. Mollie Hamilton,
Miss sallie E. Martin, Mrs. U. 8.
Waters and Mrs. Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
spECIAL NOTICEs

Town Of Fairyiew and following generally
PawTPaw creek to the Paw Paw district
line at the MonongaIias County line. q
distance Of 10 miles that there may be
aErelocatIon OF said road for approximate
" one.half mild where said road passes
along or through the lands of Larney
Toofhman. Federal Coal. & Coke Company,
Bailah Farm and others.
%. The Benefield Fork Road leading
from Fatrview near the Burns Hotel,
thence up the Benefeld Fork and passing
Paw district line 1t III Interchangeable Coun-
~ iine sn.dIsfance of I.5I miles.
/. THE road, beginnInK at Jones' Corner
on .Renefield Fork, thence up,the left hand
road7fo the Paw Paw district line at the
MononFalIa County line. a distance OF 0.3
mflesi G.
- ThetPaw Paw road HbeEinnInE at a
pointJInSth Fairmont andWheeling Turn
nike Mt or nenrE Gray'a Flats, thence by
vray OF Grant Town down the Paw Paw
creek Is 7theiTownTof Baxter, q distance
az M, miles. Ss tA ~
s.. h Little Paw Paw roadAbeginning
at q point at 0rlnear the Town Of BAXTER
thence continuing Gup Paw Paw creek a
mIIa Sevond chunks run. a. distance OF
"a miIes: - "A.
6sE5The.H Big Paw Paw road beginning at
and running thence down the Paw
to a point at or near the road
intereectinR the Ohio River and Maryland
South RiYAsVilIe, a distance
or %f etN Aa3S3Et7
Ohio River and MarylandlTnrr-
fnYEe% fhninr at the Paw Paw district
and Mo1onEaliaf County line and running
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

There will be preaching at the Chris,
tian church on Sunday evening at
1880. 81
Ralph Hibbs, Of Pittsburgh. was
visiting his uncle, George W. Martin
here this week. s7
a. s. Fleming, of Fairmont,wa call.
ing on friends here on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Warren Angling Of near Browns.
VILE, Pa, was visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Wesley Work, Of Kingmont,
was visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Parish, on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shaver and
Isaac McIntire attended the funeral
of Alexander Tucker at Kingmont on
Tuesday last.
c. o. Messenger was visitor IN
Clarksburg on Wednesday last.
Frank M. Sharp Is getting the ma.
.terial ready to begin the erection of
Gently purchased by him at the low
er end of Main street.
Posters IT. up announcing a meet
ing Of the citizens Of Lincoln district
at the public school building in Worth
ington on Monday, March 6, at 1
O'Clock D: M; to take some action in
regard to good roads In the district.
: James Mfchaels returned on Thurs.
day from a two-months' sojourn at Hot
Springs, Ark, where he went for the
benefit OF his health which has been
bad for some time. He reports his
health greatly benefited by tire treat
ment at the vapor valley.
z. /. Weaver. Of Fairmont, was a bust
ness visitor IT. Gown on Wednesday.
Paul X. Tetrick Is having a WE'LL
drilled to add to the supply of water
for the town.
The! western Maryland railroad
bridge across the West Fork river
has been completed and the workmen
have left for other points. The bridge
is 585 feet long, so feet high. The steel
work cost $4,000 and the total cost
OF the bridge complete was $4,000.
Notice was received this week from
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas
company that after April / the price
OF gas for street. lighting purposes
would be increasedT The new rate if
properly SfttiaerStondS would make
lights now costing $500 per year $12,
and lights now costing $500 per year
sea. We understaud.t the increase will
be fought by theSto#n council. Pro.
test will be made to the Public Service
commission. In allprobabtlity if3the
increase is allowed to stand the town
will cut out natural gas and install
electricity
/. We note this morning that there
has been another slight change in
the boundaries Of the election pre-.
cincts. Under the division announced
last week the voters OF Precincts Nc.
1. as the Carolina school house was
included in the territory OF No. !, as
described in the notice sent out by
the County Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
3Eg ROApfBONDS. n

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
ROAD BONDS. n
State OF West Virginia. IS:
AT a County Court held In and for the
County Of Marion at the Court House
ruary. A. D. 1916. the following order was
This day came G. R. Miller. jacob
j. a, Mccoy. W: b. Ice; Z. j. Parker lid
Frank Arnett and rendered d petition in
writing signed by more than nifty (50l
ts %saaN9 Sistri s1a Of 5Ee Paw n%taf Paw Y { cou mssis 81
Marion and State Of West Virginia. pray.
Ing for the permanent Improvement. OF
certainipubltc roads.ln said Paw Paw dis:
trlct, and asking leaves to- flle the same,
and said petition having ben inspected BY
tho Court and found to be1legal and pro-
per. It Is ordered that the said petition
petition being in the words and figures
following:
ITO the Honorable, the County Court Of
Marion County, West Virginia:
We, the undersigned, who are tlegaleyot-'
District Of paw Paw. ia the County Of
Marion and State OF West Virginia. be-
llevihg that tho public interest demands
me, UTas Improvement a5lT ofa arnir main gsnr
Enumerated, hereby request. n petition
your Honorable Body to cause to be subs
inltted to the legal voters of said district
the sum Of $3.50, 100000 at B special cleo.
stlon itoSbe held; for that purpose, and that
the proceeds arising from said sale OF said
bonds be, by said, Court used for the per-
lnlanent Improvement. OF such roads. either
by the CONSTRUCTION Of macadamized. Stel-
ford Or other stone construction. brick;
concrete or asphalt. bitulithie or gran
.allthic pavementS.5 as Is provided by. law
and!t In such manner as prescribed by law,
tho roads to be. SO improved by said pro-
ceedss Of bonds being, to-Wit:
~ 1, The Falr1nont and Wheeling Turns
pike beginning at. the Fatrmont andsPaw
Paw district line on Flnelles Run. by way
Of Gfay's Flats and thence through the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
sPEcIAL NOTICES.

JUDICIAL SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
Court OF Marion, County. West Virgtniai
entered on the 4th day OF February 1915,
pending, wherein Mary Jackson and Peter
Fagnns, Jr., are plaintiffs. n Mary Fa-
gans' dcv1see. Asa j. A. Dawson. Is de-
on tho 18th day Of March, tsts,
at 1 O'Clock. p. m. on that. day, offer for
sale to the highest bidder: at PUBLIC auc-
ton. at the front door OF the Court House
Of Marion County, the following real eS-
tate. situate in the City of lFairmont, IN
said Marion County, bounded and deserib-
ed as follows: Beginning at corner Of lot
ct Sfo M95 TnTi$ R RH.T! &c g.! g z e a feet 70 tssSse
thence g. 20 q. S2.6 feet to stake: thence
s. SO w. Sc feet to stake;lthence s: % w.
21.6 feet to corner g, Morsan1 Biilingsle
ID. 20 feet to stake; thence with another
line OF said Billingslea lot, n. 22 ". Sd
feet to the beginning: with the buildings
and being part of lot No. III. as laid down
on the Plat of the Town of Fatrmont. For
further description. reference Is had 70
the papers filed in said cause, and the,pfo-
ceedIngs therein had.
said sale will be made upon the. follow
Ing terms: tOne-thtrd S(1:3l cash. land as
much more OF tile purchase money as the
purchaser ma elect to pay cash In hand
Of sday of sale: the residue to bespaid IN
two equal payments. payable In a and
twoyears. from Observation-Disclosures
and for which. the purchaser will be re-
quired to execute IN favor Of the under
signed Special Commissioner his notes
ed by said Special! Commissioner, and n
VENDORS lien VIII be retained upon the faee
OF the deed conveying title TO Buch fpurS
e'ASsF' 90 JAS. K. 'MEREpiTH,
Special Commissioner
i. w. s. Black. Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of Marion County. West Virginia, do here's
by certify that the above named Special
Commissioner has executed bond before
me. with surety approved by mo as SUM-.
Client. in the sum Of 50, 900, In accordance
red to, and otherwise conditioned accord
ing to law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04
q rHgE isIsYY

It Is further ordered tint ny Gaio BAL
lots may beEoEedsn mad MATTED HI thc mani
iner DISCRIMINATORY
Court tnfnoSohe yeafgShall b. diatrfot levy
provide a7greafeE special bond lazy lh1n IL
essarYtopaySthestntere on eaid nonds
and to providas4 fSitktng FUND 70 pay on
the said sSriaI3 bonds ii they cepectvoly
become due,
II % further proytaed that the votoit ..
5 = tbis9 causti III pf8yISsd sos ~ s.eifoa
.98.A=ns and Section a8SA5vH Of chnnla4
2Stot3theEAtts8 OF stHS LeBtstatttre OF We1t
YiEEg q RfS q ar. s sssS4 t sIs, mt
do git the afthsdaY preae1ing tho date o.
said specialBe1ectton for the puruu1n o.
hearing Observation-Disclosures g 81 70 the reg
all things Sheeessofy EenniEad D. rho
laws ofttheBtateS
Acknowledgement ordered that this Court
thatginsthe2event fhe eald BOND election -
carried ,that6fha ptRtts and e~peplnqndo1n
and tie icontrac t41f8n1d NoEk 30 up1ruv-
;edFhyatf1e;State RoAd EneineeI, and that
ins5 5SaFsf NV ssaa ssa FIJI so I'd ESneanleS.
IL Is further ofdefed tllet IL the eF2nt
said bondgtSBuG 6tiau carry lhht tho A1-
vtsoryltC eainitteeEiEt geaa patlae9 1cni4-
act as Adv1toryaC on9tntttep e. uilr Court
in3aIlsmattet8 aretnftng TO- rnlq ROAD lu-l
.proyementt fne sale or E'9
terfnIntngRkIlidEof r08dB 10 30 built ard
used! lletting ot rontrIoN.
anprova SofEwoek ind mRteriaI uqtd ste.
'StatA OF Vest VtrHtnA
80 MaTfontCohnfy GtefHtn ONCE.
S&1.TA EG.aMaEttf. Clerk ot the. counU
harebv FceTtIfyEfhRf IND aboy6 u tho Ulr
and correctYeopYS Of m order entes1d rv
the CoInty!conrt 81 6atd Marion County
thls;12thsdaySpt Fenrnafs a R F. lsis'
Clerk or Marion County Court
2=1sa2s;s9st:ll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

HEGgLAA HktlL
III ,n 10, inclualss. Of tLooo-oe can.
lon5JunSI iSs&;
III to sS1. tncluaiea. ct@AQoo.oo each.
On ssn "a I az scs,,sixe q st.o6o.co eesh.
ba6s3ofSfV5s0O aid s6S 10 s1t lnciunlyc. 81
tSf0000f0Snha on Iane i. ISL
~ q tsstns : ssasssa N re So1F5 n-s
o,s No. - ~ : srs Ps9sssSsss ~ S1,s ~
thsSs Esadent essss gems couE 10 me
Observation-Disclosures fnfEasid sEcrin Tor
l%sreesiSfns ~ disNaSSfnS Ssfd Broccoli
chan sseiyeao5eoaaPenss.is a Or senmiss
dSneSft1SS3S 1890 ffn BanltS d<iirnnfri
NJ M Eess[k ~ SasSn M fc-erf6sd ~
iSw!Ssaidibaslsas eohSssasas e sivs se
III nItnstSa noeet Efsss SeoffiiST infcrrr,
m ~; % NM anaFfaNrSy thtH 81 nierssrs
ftvi hvSsaiSs distsSets
n se IA nfsrsanS ccSnfS - ~ 40 sesd
Sn,trft shatitS Ssh SSSSy al An fssnSf irt-S
for road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pn1s dinfrief
Z REQ dSses r16Se Nd
m u ~ \ tSSSsest IN ssfS hs7fe
tosether viii an 70 i es1f
, , t}RreE III bonas ~ sfosS SSrne4 81 3
SinLirr ma ,SfFtcfcSe - ysSRf $3.50 -frnI
payment andFonSos aefossftAs sSrtrS{lcn
eraSor'an NJ ft,iftsfd issS 65s6S al
thst Z ina y 49, ~ 49,
n further -anpearfnas 10 fhs Court ind
r1a s t1Symtr n ~ ies5,ttrf t,SaSfS - pS,~
SSsfrsct "whfch thsSas s,fttT fo
iiav - nrovId seTtsabT n 4 srnd Il "A
osi in 4 e@ssia WI HI I'M FSffS
SasSI6n saNs S,SffS1St ISSaHes SisSifriSrf
funds T.. pay III satsuch nrSSos-
s1 ~ 1u4911sSSsSIt ~ 10y tSSpS% ~ fss@,ee M
~ 1rntIds a "a Tfseis1ra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04


Paw ghai c9pge 70 be taken nndnfoertatn-
ID The rceult 81 naid election Il IND eeF-
ertn ypttnK place. for which theySwegc ap-
polnted. rclpectiNcly, md tae 1kad xole
boiled 1T Said voting ptdHes ataf@be9 q
Gto festlt asneftafn6d 3nndSc6rtftiHd Nc
cordipE 10 the IeKul9ttons EpE6sctt6sdy II
Inv q aseeft4tn1ngS and eefthying the
aefkfff0n 81 7C1nnkyf andSD Observation-Disclosures
aforEsa4d 4dndfhAt ballots uRed6In Sta1Stnt:
6urh pnfE8 hAIlbe tthoS GnI1eSas EthosS4useo
fottTottngf ands1as
Observation-Disclosures words nametysT&
RtSnectafER Road BdndeLEle I'm Paw
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the County
sCoirf7of HtnTi6nEC outtXsAWestEVl rginia,
nteredgRnd{apreadSu herecordsB of said
observation-disclosures EebtuaEyit 1915 IN
ibun1planoeSWithRt heSpedt1ouso Of fifty (6ol
ofFmoro4fFS6hoader District. filed
INSTRUMENTATION special cleo
tt0t Z altheti1eEti 1estssuance 81 bond 20
malnvpubHcircads ot8aIdEpistriet accord.
stetthejlaR Sof thesstate Of West Vir>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

8GItSisffurt1ier ordered that the said ballot
ErnaytheSVoted. and marked In THE manner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

,6.l5TheGBig Paw Paw road beginning at
Baxter and running thence down the Paw
PAW creek to q point at or near the road
i%ntergect1nE the Ohio River and Maryland
.Turnpikes In South RiVAsVille. a distance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-04

There will be preaching at the. Chris;
itian church, on Sunday evening at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

-T55- -7, 775- mn IA 17--=z 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

iera came up for air AM a aipsof creme
dc nienthe the other afternoon ii the
famous Partisan cafe they found the
front Of the cafe boarded UP and an
excited group Of Calls gasongs"
threatening to storm the place.
The 125 employees or the place, in
Guiding walters. cooks and assistants
appealed to the law To help them col
lect what they said was due and dep
5uty sheriffs took charge The place ID
said to owe about $4,000.
Just a few years ago Bustanoby's
Domino room was the smartest place
in town. It had an all night license
and was patronized by the spenders.
IT had a bar for women. two dancing
floors and the sidewalk cafe with lit.
tie tables on which were placed ciEa-
rets for ladies and Partisan journals
and other little touches or Paris life.
And then the crowds tired or the
place. Ice skating became popular
ard many or tile smart people began.
going to the st. Nicholas rink. Hea-
5ley's Ralc0Dades, another all night
place the type or Bustanoby's.. took
tile hint and put in an ice skating
rink and thereby averted disaster
People are dancing, but not SO much
ut night. The tea dansant Is the
thing now. 1t gives the tired bust
ness nan an appetite for dinner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29
see some IF the real esta

See some of the real estate adyer-
easements today il the Telegram 7--
and whether you buy Or not you Will
have LEARNED THINGS that, il IT,
ature shopping for real estate viii
he worth cash to you!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

An impressions: Central Park in
the afternoOn. Artist painting at his
canvas perched on a high gray rock.
AT his back boys and girls on tiptoes
to watch. "A slender gentleman in a
shiny silk hat with a sweet old lady
sitting beside him. Down below the
purT Of sleek motors. All about the
white and shining stalactites Of arro-
giant apartment houses. Last touch
of autumn with leaves falling all
about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

Perhaps most Of your bad luck
consists In failing to answer the
Telegram want ads that contain OPP
sportunittes for you
laaE.s5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

The Metropolitan was letting out
shortly before midnight. I stood in
the maize Of huge limousines at the
curb and watched. Vincent Aston and
his bride all wrapped in beautiful
white fur came out. The starter
whiatled noiseless chr shot into.
place ana q footnan opened the door
and they We're Whislted away. 1t all.
happened ia less time than it takes to-
tell it.
Its here you see the celebrities.
Charles Dana and Mrs Gibson with
q party were next. Then cane Henry
CleWs, the banker. Avery HoRwood. B.
the playwright, George Graham Rice,
the broker, Daniei Frohman. the.
mana ger. Roi Megrue and Irwin Cobb
fl. Il. DAVIDSON, the banker, and John.
Drew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-29

Into the Montmartre the other.
5nighta man appeared On the dancing
floor wearing. a black skull cap. He
was an exceptional dancer and he had
"a pretty partner. The management
finally asked him to remove his black
can. He replied courteously that he
could not, but offered no explana-
atiOnE.
Late the management learned that
the tall young man was Wallace Nc.
Gltcheon-now Major McCutcheon.
7e had been in the English army in
France for two years and the reason
he wears a cap is because shrapnel
literally took off the top OF his head
A few years ago he was one OF the
most careless and carefree OF all
Broadwayites. In two years he has
been through the hell Of the greatest
war the world has known, and he
comes back wounded and an officer.
He IS a Brooklyn boy and just went
for the adventure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Lee & Osgood company, Norwich druggists, was born on the original Mohegan reservation, below Norwich. His mother was Miss Alice B. Case, daughter of Major Joseph Case, an LnguShInan, now, at S2, in the State Soldiers home at NOrOtOn, having been Q Civil war veteran. Mrs. Fielding's mother was Betsey COngdOn, of the North StOninSton family of pure bIooded Indians.
 his fathers side were Eliphalet Field ing and Lydia Taylor, names of two honOred among the descendants of the Mohegan tribe.
 The young man was born in Nor WIch, attended Broadway grammar school and enlisted here for four years, being sent to Newport, E. l. His term having expired about a year ago, he has re-enlisted for another four years term of service His first as signment was, happily enough, to the battleship Connecticut and his first long cruise was to Italy.
 From the first the Norwich boy was prominent in athletics on shipbOard, winning the loving cup as stroke car of his ships boat in a race with the men of several other battIeships, and while at Genoa winning coveted medal in a big campus contest, the award being presented him by one of the prominent officials of that famed Italian city. He later won three medals while his sRiD was at Bar EIarbor, coming out No. i in rowing, running and gun-pointing. His rating is always first for behaviour OrdeTI- ness and discipline
 As he is a tall youth, feet ?, he has always been @ notable figure in contests of strength and agility. Dur ing a football game at Philadelphia, as he left his tent, one of his shipmatcs loosely draped a gay blanket about him, in regulation Indian style, and as he stepped upon the field the band struck up Hail to the Chief" greatly to his embarra Ssment5 for he is a modest youth, and much of what his friends learn about him comes through the always complimentary and com mandatory reports sent home by his SuperOTs.
 Young Fielding has taken to cleo {. tTical study with ard0r and has made 9 thorough. course, until now, at 21, he is assistant electrician on the Dun can. His teachers without exception praise him as industrious, persevering, thorough and intelligent.
 While his ship has been at Boston and New York the newspaper men have found him out and have tried to get him to talk about himself and about the history of his people; but he and has consistently refused to pose as ] The Big Chief" or to let them pho tograph him. He is content to remain just a loyal and busy and unnoticed worker in Uncle Sam's big naval family.
 The young mans parents have four other children, their three sons being Everett, a graduate of Norwich Free Academy and gifted with a fine voice, heard to good effect recently as he in terpreted Indian songs at a concert of the Norwich Music association at h9T CsFr rs7-F7 at the Norwich state hospital; Elmer Ellsworth, employed by the United States Finishing company. Their only daughter is Miss Myrtice Eleanor Fielding, who is a pianist of ability and a pleasing singer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Miss Eva Donais Rendered Shower.

IA very pretty linen shower took place Friday evening at the home of Miss Eva Donais in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to RaOul 7MOureuX. The house was tastefuly decorated with ferns, cut flowers and ribbons. The address was made by Miss Ida BelbaI. A bouquet of flowers was pre- scented by Miss Marie LeMorne and the gift by Miss M. WunderIiCk. The eWen- ing was spent mostly in hearing mu- sical selections. Several vocal solos were rendered in fine voice by Miss AIdea DOnais and other girls. During the evening a buffet lunch was served, after which a bell filled with confetti was showered upon the bride and groom to-be. Miss Eva Donais was presented a $50 gold piece by her fa ther, ad souvenirs were given to all those present. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing the young people joy and happiness in their married life and that they will have many friends in their home, which will be in Van couver, 5. C. Guests were present from New Bedford, New Haven, Norwich and Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
LOCAL MOOSE PLANNING
 FOR BIG PARADE
City and Town Officials and Visiting
 Moose Will be in Line.

The Moose carnival committee of which Dictator George H. MoIes is chairman, held a meeting at the Moose home on Laurel Hill Friday evening. It was decided to hold parade on the opening night of the carnival. The parade will be headed by a band it is expected that the city and town officials together with visiting Moose from New London and elsewhere will be in line The line of march will be from Water street to Main street and Franklin square and thence on to the Battlegrounds. Members of the com mittee are Dictator George H. Moles, chairman; Lewis A. Andrews, secre- tary; Seymour De Rusha, treasurer; Joseph A. George, Nelson Parker and George A. Hartman.