davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
TO REDEEM FRENCH BONDS.
Funds Are Deposited with j. y
Morgan 4 Co.

Funds for the redemption of the one
year 5 per cent. French public treasury
bonds due April I next have been do.
posted with J.. p. Morgan 4 Co.
The redemption Of this issue will leave
no French Government bonds or notes
outstanding In the United States with
the exception Of the Anglo-French 8
per cent. tive year bonds issued Jointly
by the French and English Governments
last October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
CITY BUYS IT ON IT'S NAME,
Observation-Disclosures ca rboxylic-
stops Qsestions.

Deputy Commissioner OF Charities
Nenry c. Wright WIS talking over the
telephone yesterday to Frederick J. Ken
Ivy. departmental chemist. IN regard 10
acquisitions for chemicals TO be used 1 IN
various city hospitals. when lie struck
a snag, tie finally gave w Ills efforts 70
preaouncs tina psn,ss Of the suppiies ana
slsued the acquisitions OH tho o. K. OF
tho chemist.
five ~ the items were oAimidoiibrorn.
SroAcemlc acid. Observation-Disclosures.
Nmide, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
riinethylethonet yiic sstrr 40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arboSyiic ester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
war Veterans Act for D-s..ce.

a rally OF the United Spanish Wa,
Veterans In the interest Of preparedness.
will be held on Friday night a, Tho
Ninth Regiment Armory. Fourteenth
street near Sixth avenue. so man,
have sought tickets tina overflow meet.
inGs viii nc held. Joseph II. Choat.
will preside. Among the speakers will
b. cx-Judge Alton b. Parker, Senator
MARITIME Of New Jersey. Rear Admiral
Charles q. Sissbec. Hudson Maxim and
the Rev. John r. Chadwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

WASHINGTON. March :S.-rhs first Of
The great general appropriation bills 10
70 through the Senate this Congress WAS
the Indian bill carrying about 3le,-
100000. which was PASSED to-day after
several days consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

In a. review Of Japan's financial con-
ditjon, published IN an American pc-i-
odicaI In the summer of 1919, the state
! ment was made that tho Japanese were
three meals ahead OF starvation, A. I"
China, this statement might be gwen
sven greater fore. for they have starra-
! ton always with them, II y estimated
by competent foreign trad" obscrvers
| that lsss than w per cent. Of thd
Chinese people can lie regarded as con-
sumers Of foreign imports thai Is, the
our hundred and nifty millions Of ChinA
canStitute = market Vt about nine nil
lion people.
There IN. however. M reason for "a
sardins tho country definitely In this
restricted light. BY Intelligence IN aYri-
culture. development Of manufactures
and mlReh, Improvement OF means Of
transportation. tho people OF China may
not only greatly increase their own well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
SOCIETY Y
AL1NH THOMPSON

NNE Of the largest and most at
tractive affairs Of the week will
- be the five hundred party for
which Judge and Mrs William Gallo
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mimic
will be hosts tonight at tAe home of the
former Guests have been asked to
make up fourteen tables Of the game.
Yesterday afternoon about twelve
ladies' gathered at the home of Mrs
Mason Bishop and formed an embroid-
cry club.
Following a delightful afternoon Mrs
Bishop served refreshments assisted by
Miss Helen Moore.
The club is composed of the follow
ing members; Mrs. c. i. Garfield,
Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs Mason Bishop,
Mrs. }. r. PembertOn, Mrs Mark Me
Allister, Mrs. j. B. Zurich, Mrs. Frank
White, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Clare
Vibbert, Mrs Herman Shelberg, Mrs.
Poole and Mrs. J. G. Spencer.
A large number of the Royal Neigh
bors and Modern WOOdman aeld their
regular monthly meeting last evening
at their club rooms.
An enjoyable programme was given
during the evening, feature of which
was drill by the NJ. w. A..
Later games and dlncing rounded out
the festivities.
Mrs Henry Fawk returned Wednes-
day from fortnight s visit in Cor
wallis.
Mrs. Ra- IT, Richardson was the mo-
tiff of a pleasant surprise Monday when
the members of the TanO club gathered
for the afternoon. The affair was
planned to honor the hostess on the oc.
easion Of her birthday. A sewing was
followed by refreshments
Mrs j. G. Hall was hostess Tuesday
afternoon for the "Amicus" club.
Following an enjoyable social after
noon, refreshments were served.
The club is composed Of the follow
ing members:
Mrs. G. r. Keyton, Mrs. J. G. Hall,
Mrs. G. f. Knowland. Mrs. G. A. Arpke,
Mrs. G. S. Garfield, Mrs. b. w. Walch.
er, Mrs. s. Il. Wolf Mrs. A. M. Chlpt-
man, Mrs. W. j. Busicl and Mrs. w.
A. Clement.
Mrs. Frank Parent and small sons, of
Portland, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Fred II. Thompson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
PERSONALS
: Z : Z Z 4 = Z Y Z Z i I I I


Mrs 0. J. Bagley is in the city from
Suver.
G. 0. Adams, of Peak, Oregon, is in
the city.
Miss Dovey Rhodes, of jefferson, Is
in the city.
Mrs. f. E. Trask is a visitor in Sa-
lem from Lyons.
b. b. Friesen, of Dallas, was in the
cirv yesterday.
Wash Hunsacker, of Turner, was in
the city yesterday.
George Peer, of Turner, is in the city
transActing business.
William G. Fare, of Hillsboro, is reg
istered at the Blgh.
j. d. Roberts, of Myrtle Creek, is
here attending to business matters.
Sam Burke and son, of Dallas, were
business visitors in Salem yesterday.
DR.. 7. S. Burgess, of Chemawa, was
a business visitor in Salem yesterday.
A. w. Bontrager and a. IS. Bontrager
of Woodburn, are registered at the
Bhgh.
NJ. A. McCorkle, of Portland, is in
the city on his way to his ranch on
Howell Prairie.
j. l.. Davis, who has been in the
city for several days, returned tnis
morning to his home at Mehama
Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker was called to
Winthrop yesterday on account of the
.leath of ner mother, Mrs. Emma Brink
erhoff.
Mrs. s. Loughridge, wife of DR.. S.
Loughridge, Of Grants Pass, is in the
city, the guest of her brother, DR.. NJ.
o. Fmdlev.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hulin, of Water.
loo, wno have been attending to busi-
ness in the city, returned to their home
this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

Francisco exposition where it was de-
clared to be the greatest gathering to-
gether of religious exhibits ever as
sembled will be shown at the Ryan hall
for six days beginning March 20. The
entire exposition and Palestine pageant
will be under the auspices of the Sa-
lem Ministers association. The
churches of the city will give up all To-
cal activities for that week in order
that the people of salem might have
an opportunity to study as much as pos
sible this great and wonderful exposi
tion.
DR.. Moore is including plans for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

The matrOns Of the Round Dozen club
were entertained this week at the home
Of Mrs. l.. w. Potter.
The afternoon was pleasurably spent
with fancy work aud a guessing con
test Mrs. +. f. Mill being awarded
the first prize and Mrs. p. NJ. Rupert
the consolation
After short business session the
hostess served refreshments assisted
by several of the members.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Robinson, of
Winterset, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of Il. T. Foster.
Mrs. William Yaple entertained the
Never Fail Embroidery club at her
home on Mob Hill Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Edward Head assisted her
mother in the serving.
The club members present were: Mrs.
Wallace Faulkner, Mrs. Edward Hea3.
Mrs. Myrtle Henderson, Mrs. Ellis Ben
nett, Mrs. Bert Neyhart, Mrs. Colvin
Schaupp, Mrs. Emily Bennett, Of Jess.
up, Iowa; .diss Ethel Head, Miss Lena
Ylple, Miss Emily Benel,, and Miss
Fern Schaupp.
Tonight the Baptist Missionary circle
Of the First Baptist church win hold
a meeting in the church parlOrs.
Husbands and other missionary
circles are invited. A programme has
been arranged, after which A social
hour and refreshments will be enjoyed.
Mrs Fred ErixOn returned Tuesday
from 1 several days visit in Portland.
~
Sunday evening at seven.thirty
o clock, DR.. Chase will give a musical
service at the First Methodist church.
An exceptionally fine programme has
been prepared Besides the songs by a
chorus of fifty voices, the programme
will be interspersed with a number of
solos.
Tonight the Yoeman lodge will enter
tain the members ami their friends
with a $500" party at the Moose hall,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
Making Plans For
Religious Exhibit

To prepare for $50 tons of religion
and social scrvicep as it was described
by Mr.. G. B. st. John social service ex-
pert from New York City, Mr. st. John
and DR.. Allen Moore fellow of the Roy
al Geographic society and distinguished
of Holy Land scenes arrived
in Salem today.
The social service exposition trans
ported in all its vividness from the San
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
J. N, Teal Resigns from
Conservation Convention

Honorable Joseph n. Teal Of Port
land, has resigned as a member of the
Oregon Conservation commission. Mr..
Teal has been a member of the commits
sion since its creation in 1909, and has
been chairman.
Mr.. Teal resigns because. as he says,
"pressure Of other duties makes il inn
possible for me to continue as a mem
ber OF the Oregon Conservation com.
mission.
Governor Withycombe expressed
much regret in accepting Mr. Teal S
resignation.
In Mr.. Teal's place the governor has
appointed Honorable F. W. Mulkey. of
Portland Mr.. Mulkey is an eX-United
States senator, and is one Of Oregon s
best known public men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
.WithyCOmbe Opposed
to Murder Of Americans
by Mexican Bandits

In answer to requests from several
eastern newspapers for his views re.
garding the murder today of American
citizens on the Mexican line and con
cerning a continuance Of our policy of
on.interference in Mexican affairs,
Governor Withycombe sent the follow.
ing statement;
"ln my estimation murder today Of
American citizens upon United States
soil, following continued assassination
of Americans in Mexico demonstrates
the absolute necessity Of vigorous and
unyielding action TO bring the offend
ers to justice. Every Mexican muir
derer concerned with today's mas.
Sacre should be executed, no matter
what the cost nor where ne may be ap-
pretended. The policy of non'inter-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

gorgeous Palestine pageant with robes,
furnishings and other accoutrements
direct from the Holy Land. Between
90 and 100 persons wlI participate. The
pageant will be just as presented at the
Grand Central Palace in New York City
in December when it was officially op-
ened by President Woodrow Wilson
In addition to the exhibits there will
be Mary Agnes Best the world famous
story-teller, Miss Edith NJ. Wills scien-
tific temperance lecturer and what has
been called some of the very best mo
tion pictures IF social service work in
this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

cussion. Kay then made the motion
that the resolutions committee be or
dered to report forthwith to receive tire
instructions of the conference as to
lay Kay's last motion on the table and
when it came to a vote the motion to
table carried by vote of 90 to 3S.
Upon a motion from Sam Garland, it
was voted to allow every delegate who
wished to present a resolution five
minutes to discuss his resolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
AMERICANS PUT UP COM

Minneapolis, Mimi, Mar. 10.
THAT General Francisco Villa
in his attack on Americans is
undoubtedly financed and in
spired by interests on the Uni
ted States side of the border
was the assertion Of John Lind,
formerly President Wilson's
representative in Mexico.
He urged a wide neutral zone
along the border, policcd joint
ly by the two governments.
Such a zone, he said, would have
prevented the Columbus attack.
x 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !: 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

ference with Mexican affairs, so far as
protection Of American citizens is con-
cerned, has become tragic and undefen.
sible, and for it we already have paid
far too dearly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Knicker-Did the water pipe burst?
Bocker-Tes, and the landlord has
charged extra because II made a rink.
New York Sun.
Patience-How was her hair dressed?
Patrice-Weil. I'm not sure whether
II was French dressing or mayonnaise
-Yonkers Statesman
First clubwomanI noticed you
talking to that old bore. Did she get
on to her ailments7
Second clubwoman-Yes: and You
might almost call II an organ recital
Punch.
Jabbers-I tell you. old man, it's a
rcls with her mother and the old
lady lives with you Which side do
you take2
Haver - Neither. I preserve an
alarmed neutrality.-Tit-Bit
4 see Mrs. Flubdub has her chill
dren's pictures in all the Sunday pa
pers-"
The right spirit. I think. I know
il is questionable to have children,
but II you have 'em. make the best
Of il, says kansas City Journal.
What did you say your age was?"
he remarked. between dances.
We'll. l didn't say" smartiy re
turned the girl. but I've Just reached
2I"
rs that SOP he returned. consoling-
~. What detained you?"-Punch
Bowl
Bobby Crying to get away)-say.
I pa. wait a minue. Didn't you tell the
/ callers last night that / couldn't be
I beat for mischief.
Father-That's Just what I did. you
young rascal
Bobby-wen. then. what do you
mean by beating me now?-BOstOn
/ Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
ToIIand County
STOKRS
Grange Hears of Man and The MI
crobe-Pastor Formally Welcomed.

The regular meeting of Mansfield
grange was held Monday evening. Prof.
Esten spoke about Man and the Mi
Crobe, review of the recent advances
in the control of contagious diseases
There was music by a quartette con-
sisting of Mrs. Newton, Lamson, Ed
ward and Wheeler. The graphic
representation of taps at the close was
especially coed.
Pastor Welcomed.
The postponed reception to Rev.
Marshall Dawson was held Tuesday
evening. There were speeches of well
come and good wishes by Mr.. Brun-
dage, representing the Sunday school;
Mr.. HOLSTER, the church; President c.
L. Beach, the college, and Rev. Mr.
Muir of Spring Hill There was mu-
sic by the boys quartette and other
instrumental and vocal music. Mr.
Dawson closed the programme in a
speech in which he outlined his views
in regard to his relations with the
church and its congregation. Re
freshments were served and a social
time was spent in the vestry.
Fraternities at Tea Room.
The tea room catered to the COL
Iege fraternities Thursday afternoon
at the house of Mrs. E. o. Smith.
Peter Mcqueen, a noted war cor
respondent, win give an illustrated
lecture in the Hawley armory this ev-
ening Saturday.
Annual Banquet.
Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity held
its annual banquet at the Hotel Bond.
in Hartford, on Saturday evening 1t
was largely attended by active and
graduate members.
MIR. Edmond was in Hartford Sat
urday where he attended the meeting
of the Connecticut Valley Section OF
the American Chemical society and
Eta Lambda Sigma banquet.
The continued snowy weather has
made it impossible for the StOrrs
Garage bus to make its regular trips
to Willimantic.
Miss Kimball of Boston is visiting
Mrs. HOLSTER.
Mr.. Logley has moved his family in
to one Of the new cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
WEEKAPAUG

Deacon c. H. Tucker is I'll with grip
at the home of his brother-in-law, J.
a. Saunders, near Westerly.
The Hillandale farm recently lost a
valuable thoroughbred HOlstein COW.
George Kenyon OF Woody Hill is
carting wood for w c. Rathbone.
Harry Noyes has been suffering with
a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven were
visitors in Westerly Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Pendleton and two chill
dren visited relatives in Westerly over
the weekend
Owing to the storm OF Wednesday
there was no meeting of the W. c. 7.
U. which was to have met with Mrs.
Mrs c. A Loofboro at her home in
Westerly.
Harris Chapman lost one Of his team
horses recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
SOUTH KILLNGLY

The local school which has been
closed for two weeks on account OF
scarlet fever, will reopen Monday.
Beatrice Coffey was a visitor Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w. Barlow.
Mr.. Vachon conducted the morning
service at the church Sunday. His
theme was taken from the sermon on
the Mount. Ruth Goodsell had charge
of the Young Peoples meeting and the
evening service was conducted by the
loaI pastor, whose subject was Prayer
Mrs. R. c. Kies, who has been i'll foI
a few days is better.
Rev. H. B. Goodsen preached in Can
terbury Sunday morning.
A. P. Burns moved to Danielson
Tuesday.
There will be a st. Patrick's day
social in Grange hall this Saturday
evening.
There is little business done in this
section these days except shoveling
snow.
A. E. Hall saw flock of robins last
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
EKONK

Ernest and Lloyd Frink have gone
to Bristol, Conn, where they have
found employment.
Mrs. Nellie Frink has returned home,
after a visit with her daughter in
Danielson.
Mrs. George Gallup and her sister,
Miss Jeanette, were in Springfield last
week and attended the funeral of their
uncle, Stuart MatteSon.
Snow, snow everywherei The
sleigh bells jingle merrily as every
one goes on runners now.
Large f1ocks of birds have come and
are very gentle, feeding with the fowls
and also from window and door stills.
Mr.. Colburn has begun moving his
household goods to Silas BARRIERS.
Mrs. George Whipple and son Ernest
of Voluntown, visited Mrs. CoIburn,
Sunday.
Mrs Carrie Wilcox is boarding five
men from the steam saw mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Ruth Warner of South Man
chester spent Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Howard.
William Moffitt. the night f1agman
at the railroad station, is i'll with
stomach trouble.
Arthur Peck is taking William Moi
fits place at the crossing.
w. E. Rice was a Hartford visitor
Monday.
Neighbors and friends of T. N
Skinner gave him a surprise Monday
night, it being his fifGeth birthday.
Mrs. T. n. Skinner and son William
were in Hartford, Monday.
Mrs. z. A. Shaw and son, Elmer
and Mrs. Loren Maine. We're in Man
chester, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. John Shelley.

Mrs. John Shelley, 6, died at her
home on River street, Sunday morn
ing, having been i'll about eight
months. She had lived in this village
about twenty-five years. Her hus-
band died about twelve years ago.
She leaves son William, who lives at
home, five brothers, Mason Hopkins of
Brockton, William Hopkins of Tiver
ton, Mass. George Hopkins of Green,
R. I. Edgar Hopkins of Providence,
r. L, Henry Hopkins of New Bedford
Mass. two half-brothers, Everett
Hopkins Of Greene, r. l., two sisters,
Mrs. Burrin Franklin of Providence
and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Exeter, n.
H. The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Prayer was
offered at the home at one o'clock.
Rev. Charles Downs of Dayville off,
ciated. Miss Beatrice Segrum of this
village, Miss Ethel Parkhurst and Miss
Lily Daggett of Moosup sang There is
a Beautiful Land On High" and
Nearer, My God to Thee" Eastern
Star lodge, of Mosup and Lucy Webb
Hayes Circle of the ladies of the G. A.
r. attended the funeral, each having a
part in the service. The flowers were
many. and beautiful. The bearers
were Mrs. Sheiley's brothers. Burial
was in the family lot at Evergreen
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE
D. A. r. to Serve Tea-Mrs. Sheldon
and Son Return to West Virginia
Funeral of Mrs. John Shelley.

Mrs. Joseph Levalley and baby
Denage of Woonsocl1et spent Sunday
with Mrs. Levalleys mother, Mrs.
Patrick Millette.
Lewis Seduslzy will move his family
to Webster, Mass, where he is en-
ployed in Chace's mill.
James Adams has returned from
Whitinsville, Mass, where he has been
Q naccount of the critical Illness of his
father.
Stuart Ellsworth spent Sunday with
his parents in Uxbridge, Mass.
Clarence Daggett has built a new
ice house and has filled it with so
tons of ten-inch ice.
D. A. r. Tea.
The monthly d. A. r. tea was serv-
ed at the home of Miss Louise Til
linghast Friday afternoon.
Edward Gallager and daughter,
Mary, spent Saturday in Woonsocket
and Blackstone.
Mrs. Grace Austin, who has been
nurse at the Shelley home, returned
to Providence Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Skinner of Danielson
was visitor with relatives here. Sun
day.
Mrs. George w. Loring spent Tues
day at the home of her cousin, James
A. Atwood, Jr., in Norwich Town.
Miss Stella Lafrance, who attends
school in Providence, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Urgele
Lafrance.
Mrs. John Couture of MilIbury,
Mass, has been here this week and
disposed Of part of her household
goods.
Mrs. Harmidas Ouimette has been
Ill.
Archibald Buchanan of Mansfield
Center was a Monday visitor here
Mrs. William Jewett has been spend
ing several days with relatives in
Southbridge, Mass.
William Cooper of New London,
formerly a resident here, has been a
visitor with local friends.
Moses Ballou and Raymond BalIou
of Uxbridge, Mass, former residents
here, have been guests Of John E.
Collins.
Return to West Virginia.
Mrs. John L. Sheldon and son, Earl,
have returned to their home in Nor
gantown, West Virginia.
William Mcfarland is organist at
the Congregational church.
Mrs. Narcisse Caplette, Miss
Blanche Caplette and Mrs. Arthur
Matthew were visitors in Norwich,
Wednesday.
w. C. T. U. Meets.
The W. c. T. q. meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. E H. Lillibridge,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Smith were
in Westerly, R. /. attending the fu-
neral of Mr.. Smiths grandmother,
Mrs. Hannah Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Jowett's mother, Mrs.
Blanchard of Southbridge, Mass, is
spending a few days here.
Laban Adams and James Adams
rave been called to Whitinsville, Mass.
by the. death of their aged father.
Enters Backus Hospital.
Mrs. Edward Emith has been taken
to the Backus hospital in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
Washington County, R. !.
HOPKiNTON
Freak Egg Feund-Fiddes-H Henderson
Marriage.

The turnpike sing was held Sunday
evening at the town farm with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Kenyon, keeper and
matron of the institution.
Miss Ruth JOhston of South Easton.
Mass, was a recent caller on friends
in town.
Miss Mabel s. Mathewson, of Maple
court, Ashaway, has a Rhode Island
Red pullet Matched last spring, which
laid. one day last week, an egg appar-
emily double yolIed. When the egg
was broken open an ordinary sized egg
with a hard shell was found inside,
surrounded by white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Lewis, of
Wyoming, We're visitors at the home
of Deacon Roger w. Lewis, Sunday.
Miss Mary +. Henderson, who was
united in marriage in Westerly last
Saturday evening, with Walter Fiddes
is the only daughter of Joseph W.
Henderson of Hill Top farm, and has
been n successful graduate nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
STAFFCRDVILLE

Scarlet fever has again broken out
in this part of the town. Three chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. MILO Broadway
ale i'll with the disease and the home
is unde quarantine.
Those wro ale recovering from a Sc
v=-c attack of grip are NJ. and Mrs.
Fred BowdeTt and daughter. Mrs. Is
4 pellA and Little son. and Mrs. George
Miller
Mrs. Clro.e Erickson and litt'c
ia inter of Monsoon arc gIest5 thir
guests of Mrs. Ericksons mother, Mrs.
Napoleon Larges.
Mrs. s. A. Ballon and son, Frank, of
Union were guests Of Mrs. H. a. Bos-
worth last Sunday.