davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Ser ~Ssransuic."

Gin grober transport Don Ser
mltn0cten mar 9cfumme1 unb alti Die
cir5clnen Gale pcrtbcilt morocn. Nl,l6
IN lnieren Saol battcn lie einen
Sdnperuerpuloeten gelegt. mein
eriter 0eounfc, ais idly i'm lub, mar:
Dos iii ia cin 6rau5oIe. Gr bate eill
blcidlea @ciid)t nit eillcn idjpar5en
SpisbGrtd)cm frnllieS Saur ltno
0unflc 9litgenL Die unrlrhig uro id)eu
blidtcn. Ger fleinc 3ettel, Den er
mie icoer &crpuul0etc bel iih bate,
loutetc ulri Den Nomen: Sltomig
$%oQllclill, EreuBiihc2 Snianterie.
Neginient 9tr. -
Gauge Gage iprod) er iait nid)ts
un0 lag tribe uno nieoergel6lo9cn IL
Ben &iiIeu. 9lber ih inb oft, mic
icine 2IltQcll icbniiittia Die aumera.
Sen irld)tcn, sic i'm nbcr nic 5u elmer
l(nterbaItlulg berdn5o1en. Gr mar
bic ibnen chen Der nSron5ole", nit
Dem JIG nif)ts 81 tblln bnbcn wollten.
Gr .fonntc ia ibr aomerao niht icim
cr, ser ocn fran5oiiiden 9tonlcr trltg
uno oct tic nlle id)on DIT bntten I'M
Sdlui frun5oliih reben boren, fonntc
fem cd)ter oclltiher SoI0at iein,-
Giue3 cages iagten lie ibm oas mo
It'll, ohnc Elm Mort 81 erploeru,
bGrte er lie an. glber Ieine l6lpor6e!t
9iilgen bliften 10 tralIria, 0aB elnem
ous Neri meb tbat. 90 fonnte 0uS
nid)t neiter9eben, Gr ielbit trllg
piel Sdullo an 0iciem unireunolihen
Serb0ltniB 81 ben permlnoeten &as
mcruhcn. @orum lprad) er ME nit
cincm pom ibnen? @arlm nabn tr
nid)t theiI an ibren Gcmeiniumen lln-
terbultlmqen?
Nls Der Nahmlttag cine title
Snn0c brodltc, 0u lctte iD mid 81
linn, froNtc i'm Dies mo ienes, mo
c@ 0ullcrtc nit)t LANCE, ou bcgamn er
81 ~cr5Ghlen. Tou ieinem Seinlutb.
oori in GlinB urbe Der ironjoliid,er
@rcn5c, bon Dem ultcn Suter, DER
BORT leBt aullj nllcin lCbte, mo bon
0cn ;ruei 9riiocrn, ole gleid, ibm in
Ocutid,cn Seer iiir bus oelrtife Batter
Iauo fGmpften. Seinc 9lltgen lelld).
tctclr, ais cr pom Dem iiegreid)en @or'
m0rtaoringen, bon Den ~itol6eu Sbatcl1
icinea Mcgimentca ipruh. Sou.l
murDc CT pieOcr ticiernit unb mil
Letter Stimne er5Gblte or lpeiter. SiC
Wtlrtter lei in Enris bel Den SdImc'
tern. Die an G%ran5oien Derbeirotbet
moren ictt icine 6einoe, geget oil
cr fGmpien muBte. limb ooh mi,
gcrnc mar er in ben aampi ge5ogerl
cr mar ia Selltldrr Die Die oll0erer
uu0 iltbcltc pie lie ilber ieoen Sieg
9lbcr Die Notb Oca ariegcs laitet(
uiellcidt nod ldpucrcr olli ibm. Weu
Inn mn Die aumero0cn uertrolei'
molltcn. -
Nod) guuj erAriiicn Don Dem DE
b5rtcn, iprud) ih nit Den anbercl
ur0 c@ mtr0c 6alnd) better, nun bel
Ter, DEM er mar mo blicb &c;
Srcu0c inter ibncn.
81 pcrgingcn Die Gage! @ie ieoel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
5ranen bei Sd)iscnsrGben-N rbcitcn.

Sas .8lIfareiter Sageblatt" bort
aus 9eBarabien, DaB Die rlliiiiteu
WilitGrbeboroen &er5eitniiie boz,
6rmien bis sum As. 2%ebensiubrc
alls~georbeitet baben, lpeld)e gleidy
rad Den Siterieiertagen iiir Sd)iisell.
graben. ulro anbere militdriihe Mr.
better perpanbt meroen iolcn. SeoC
TrmI mllB bcim @erlalieu ibres
SeinS 5rpei Sdnufeln iogpie cinell
aeiiel gum &ofen oes giiens mirbu
ben. Tieie WtaBnabme menoet lid,
baltptiad)lih gegen Die Srmlen Der
0cutid]en a~oluniiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
CSti5jel ans Dem (o1cbud) clnej
0clltid,Cn SdNucItCrD

N~IlDDCIl NIlS ut.l <NHCp1IuJ N'NN'
0clltid,Cn SdpucItCr.)
Sin &cindl.
Sunoluelrnlunn int S~cibrcllmclt
mar or. Elm Nilllc BON @citdlt; brett
mlO Ocrbtupdil; ubcr nit 10 trcllbcr
sig bldllCu Mediterranean 0ab eineui
0da Ncr5 auiQinH. lln0 mcltl or
lud)tc. 00 mtBtc man mitlad'cn. Oh
man pnlltc o0cr nid)t. @luc hnttcli
lie i'm germ in Snnl. ocn Ybapcri
ifcu &0mcn", mic i'm Die prcubiihNr
aamcruOcn nit autmilthilcm Suott
nonntcn. o@clt, Sbomo3, mir @aD-
err, mir babcu9 Whltl?", mic oft
mtbtc er ona b0ren. $50, ircili, BAN
mcr audi" mciute cr Damn leclal.
rlrbtg.
Ginea cages id,ien i'm cnuaa iclr
III bcucQcn, cltolid) riidtc cr nit lei
nem @ebcimniB berulla. vSdEucItcr,
beint finmt mel Nrou,," llro 0nbci
itrubltc cr ii5cr 0a2 Nnn5c @cIid)t.
AtodIoem MN ser 2~lnfarg gelnndlt
mar, ou er5d6lte cr Don iciner Trail,
mo all Die aumero0en in Den ndd)-
itcn &ettcn "frcllten lid nit, aeraoc
ais Oh lie and, NntbeiI an Dem crtOar-
tctcn 9eluh bGtten. Sit lie nlld) 10
0roB mic Oh, ocinc Grou?" irugte
elmer. @ic or "a Iud)tc, Der glltc
SbpnnS. 10 ber5lldl ulo ais mir i'm
dle ~Aclpnnnt nnidhcn, crflGrtc cr:
o9tu, q Qul5 tioune is, uber Ailat
id)uficn famn'a, - ulr0 q Qlluta
Qtlnopcrf bats a." limo lpic clIs
ld)ulOigeno iiigtc cr bin5u; Y&loouc
@nfcrln Ialticn bolt germ iibcr." "a.
bel bingcn leine 2lllAen an Der Suais
tbiirc, mic Die Cinca &inoc5 an Ser
peridjloiicncn Gbiire oea Meihuadta-
5inmera, Oh lie lid, nid)t cnoIid 0if
men nil.
Nl$ i6 nad) cinigcr 3eit lpicOcr lit
Den Soal fnm, "a mur lie" ga. Sin
iungeS Trnule nit einem ridden @e.
iidt. 0aa rotbbadig inter 0enl
%idHuor5en &opitud) ~heruOrinb. Ncbcll
ibr itan0 Elm GROCER Ntarfttorb, Der
cinelr reIden Scgtl bon toltlid)ell
GilrAen berporgcgcbcn bate. Sine
9nr5c actte ¬uiiritc, Elm GROCER
&lldcu, Gicr un0 Nepiel, ulle2 Gas
Lag AM Dem Nett n]lSQebreitet. Sll
obcr itanO gang %uerid)Gnlt "a, orcbtl
cilen 3ipicI ibrer buntleiOcnc1
Sdyiir5e 5piid)en ben Gingern rl>
pn9te ihren Mdnn gar nifIt an5u.
icben.-Gua mar al1o Dos ~.tloun(
Soierl", ou3 10 germ iiberlici?. "a.
non mar ircilih Jest nid)ta 5l mcrtcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
@enu Gin 3cppelin beiratbet.

Sic Sralnung oes 8raIen 6eroi.
nailb D. 3eppelin nit 6rGulein Ma.
rietto u. Nlpensleben funo Wittc 0tui
in Sormitabt itatt. Der oltc 8rdi
3eppclin. Der Snfel oes SrGutigams.
lpcbntc Scr Sraulul9 bel. @abreno
Der sSeier freiite elm 3eppelin.Suit.
ihitt nm Die Stride.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
SdlnB Der WrenneGcl.

Iie lange perad)tete iino ais nlts.
mo wertblos nngciebene Srenneiiel
fomnt jest i'm arie9e 81 ungeabntea
Gbren. Ser Ratb Der Stuot Scip5ls
bot ouS NusrclBen Der @rcnneiicln
III Den @albungen Der l~lnracbnna
ucrboten. neil oieie Eilau5e mtiDreuo
Der ariegs5eit lebiglih fiir oie
3mefe Der 5ertilinouitrie m.sbar &c.
lIadt meroeu ioQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22
Sin @urt.

Nn elllcm 0ulflen Nerbltlben0 nat
ten lie Inn gebrad)t, ldNpcrucruuroct
mlo 5l 300 matt. @cbutiam mllrDc
er in oua lecrc &ctt in Ser Ode gcs
legt. Sdper fam Der Nthclil ans De-
ourditoiicncu @rllit mo ilnitGt irr.
ten Die groBcn, ldUp0r5cn Nu0en in
Simmer rnlber.
IS itullO id)Ied)t nm i'm. - bod,
bate teincr Der &hmera0en Elm Wort
nit linn ge'prodelL, un0 Ood), 0d2 luh
man al ibrru crultcn WicucrL b05
ipiIrtc man bel ihrcm lciien Sprcd)Hl
mo Sen bchlltiumcn 9cpcgltlAen,
ban9tcn ale Uni i'm. Nier I'M Saai
maren lie ia ruie cine GunlIllc uno
cr mar nod 10 iumB. &hr claenc5
Seiocn batten duc pcrNeiicn, mo
mcnn Der Nr}t fam, Damn mar Der
}lltgcnblif Der mIhti8itc, no er AM
@ctt oc@ SdGucrtrunfcn itdno; otter
9luAcn biugcn al icincm lfln0. 0inJ
6 bciicr? G0cr.-I Gas GIebcr mar
uiht 81 OGmmen mo INNER idplGs
Ter muroc Oaa bleId)c @ciidt. 20 gin
Ocn Die Gage. , "a fam ein Nahnlit
tag, an Dem Die @cr0itionle marm
0ltrd) Die rpciBcn &olbGnGc idlien unO
nit ihren Strablen nlld) nod od3
lcete @ctt BORT in Ser Gde ucrgolocte.
@uni IT'LL lag cr 0u, Der &lcilc"
pic lie ihn nnnntcn, mo cr huttc
icinc 0roBCl 2lllgcn melt oifcn.
glla ca 0Inmcrte. fumcu Die So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-22

LANCE politGnoig gIeid). 3mei, orci
Gage naf BEN b~eftigiten a0mpfen iit
ouS S6ludtfel0 bereita nbgclud]t lur0
gerGumt. @oifel mo Nltariiinnga
Begenitdn0e barren altd idon olti
Der nddyiten g%abnitation Ser llcltcu
NerlpcnOlna.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
HANNA REMOVES
/ Three OFFICERS
Hettinger County Commissioners Are
Put Out of Office by Governor
Hanna.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 19.-The long
fight which has split Hettinger county
wide open eliminated today in the re-
moval of three members of the county
board-William Colgrove, Paul F.
Schmidt and John A. Rieger, by Gov
ernor Hanna.
In ordering the removal of these
officials, the governor states he finds
that they violated the statutes in fail.
ing to advertise for bids on bridge
work, in paying the county surveyor q
greater sum than he was entitled to-
in paying themselves salaries for time
not spent in the interests of the coun.
F.. ty, in allowing themselves five dollars
the day for looking after poor when
the statute entities them to only two
dollars, and in refusing, at the request
of the states attorney, to create for
him contingent fund, which duty the
governor holds is mandatory when the
request is made in the proper form by
the states attorney.
ColgrOve, chairman of the board and
Rieger were defeated at the recent
election and have but two weeks more
to serve, though Colgrove has insti-
tuted contest proceedings claiming
fraud on the part Of the successful
opponent.
The governors decision is victory
for States Attorney H. V. Crane, whose
attack on the county board resulted
from the latter's refusal to vote Crane
the funds demanded for fight on the
whiskey ring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
Real Estate Brokers

FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AD I've offering
quarter three miles from elevator 60 acres under
cultivation, Margaret Township for $23 acre. very
easy payments and 20 years time at cent interest
See the Frank W. Youngman Land 90.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID 2.-We have
quarter miles from Lynch Post Office all level lou
under cultivation newly broken no buildings 2 per
acre. $500 down. per cent interest," Is years time nee
100 ready for You could pay Tor half
Of this land this year and have money left
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 3-Three more
quarters Lynch school section terms and prices
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. Ave want listed
with improved farms. Give us until the lst
of April and almost guarantee to sell them for you
at the regular value of what they worth.
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 5.-We have few
customers nice little houses Minot What have
got to offer?
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. Eve have
garden lots and for SALE See us for this
kind of an investment
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 1--WE are head
quarters also for inside business property If look
ing information will be glad be of
service to you.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.:
Is First Street S. w. Mino, N. Oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Oats Thieves Get OFF Easy

VIM. and J. w. Goodwater pleaded
guilty to petit larceny and Judge
Leighton sentenced them to serve 25
and 20 days in the county Jail respect
lively. D. M. Schreck pleaded guilty
to grand larceny and was sentenced
to serve two years in the penitentiary.
Judge Leighton will parole the man
providing someone will furnish the
$1,000 bail.
The men stole oats from Oliver Saug-
stad. Schreck was in poor circum-
stances and having a wife and chill
dren, stole in order to get food. The
Goodwater brothers did not profit by
the part they took in the affair, but
helped Schreck because they thought
he needed assistance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Lutheran Choir in Bethany.

The choir Of the First Lutheran
church rendered a delightful recita
Wednesday night before a good sized
audience. Rev. T. F. Gullixson, the
director, has every reason to feel proud
of the excellent work of his organiza
ton Of IS male and female voices. The
evening was chiefly devoted to the
singing of the sacred cantata, Bethany
Mrs. Gullixson presided at the pipe
organ and Miss Sebby at the piano
There were number of duets, solos
and quartets. The solo work was done
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Arthur Benno, WEEDS WASHINGTON Girl

Arthur Benno, Weds washington GIrl
Arthur Benno, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Benno, from southwest of the city
was united in marriage at Great Falls
Mont, Saturday, Dec. 2, to Miss Enid
Wilson of Seattle, Wash The mar
riage came as complete surprise to
Mr. Benno's many friends living in
this section of the state. The couple
will reside on the groom's farm on
the Berthold reservation during the
remainder Of the winter.
Mr. Benno is one of the most promi-
nent young farmers in this section Of
the state. He has been farming a
large tract of land on the reservation
with great success. He is a former
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Curriers' Started This Eveninu

This evening Minot curriers' opened
the season on two sheets Of ice which
are in excellent shape. The other two
Kinks are being put into shape and viii
be all right for the latter part Of the
week. The curriers' are getting into
form and within day or two will b.
going after the sport right. Skatint
will begin Saturday. Geo. Bissell will
have charge of the skating ice thi
year
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

Hide Thieves Draw Two Years Each
Joe Podusky and Jacob Helmet, the
thieves who stole 5000 worth of hides
from the Northwestern Hide and Fur
Co. Saturday night, pleaded guilty and
Judge Leighton sentenced them to
spend two years each in the peniten-
tiary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

the charge of assault with deadly
weapon, and was sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail. STRAIT.
ton was arrested, together with three
negroes, charged with holding up four
men in this city, at which time one OF
the victims was shot by Stratton. At
his trial he was found not guilty, but
Judge Leighton, realizing his guilt, or
dered him arrested on another charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

Minot high school student and broth
er of George Benno, one Of Minot's
prominent druggists. Mrs. Benno is
an especially charming young woman
and their many friends extend their
heartiest good wishes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

by Miss Mort Fauchald, soprano; Mis-
|Olia Stramrud, mezzo-soprano; Laf
Flaten, tenor; George Reishus, has
and Rev. Gullixson, baritone. Mis-
Inga Leine gave a delightful readin
of the story.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

Bad Man Gets Six Months.
Fl. H. Stratton, an all around bad
gun man, entered plea of guilty to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17

Meanwhile a new phase of the bat
tie had developed west of the Meuse
With batteries spaced, according to
German correspondents, scarcely 100
yards apart, violent artillery attacks
We're made against Dead Mans Hill,
preceding the long expected offensive
from the northwest. FORCES, near
Dead Mans Hill, was captured early
in the third week after On infantry
assault along a front less than three
miles long. Positions south of FORCES
changed hands frequently during the
following days.
German Infantry Reorganized.
On March 31st the capture Of Malan-
court was accomplished after fierce
night attacks. The Germans now had
occupied all the French positions
north of FORCES Brook between Hau-
court and Bethincourt and had mater
tally advanced and strengthened their
battle line on the northwest. New
batteries were moved up and the in
fantry was rested and reorganized for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
OBITUARY..
Patrick Connell.

Patrick ConneI died Sunday aft
ernOon ut his home on Railroad av-
enue. He had been i'll four months
and received the most devoted care
from his family. Nr. COnneil was
the son Of Catherine Cray and Ed
ward Connell- He was born in Cen
trail Village. April 4. 1852. Forty-One
years ago he married Ellen Madden.
and has lived in Lisbon and Jewett
City since then In Lisbon. he had
charge OF the farm owned by the late
Henry Lyon. and was a valuable en-
ploYe. The family speak of M Con-
nell as a conscientious. trustworthy
man. particularly adapted TO the wc-k
by his unusual capabilities, for o
particular vocation His dispOsit-sn
was pleasant and kindly. He is sur
vived by his wife, three daughters.
Mrs. William Rail-, Miss Nellie and
Annie Connell Of Jewett City and four
sons. Edward and William Of Win
chester. Mass. Thomas. OF Lowell.
Mass. and Daniel. Of Plainfeld- There
are four grandchildren. One brother
survives him, Michael Connell Of
Bridgeport. and three sisters, Mrs M
chael Reardon and Mrs Catherine
Kelly OF Norwich and Mrs William
Dahoney OF Providence
VoIuntown's "Drynsss Questioned.
Visitors in Voluntown on Sunday
were impressed with the fact that al
though II Is supposed TO be a dry
town IL had the appearance Of leak
somewhere In the system This does
not apply TO the condition Of the
roads
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17

mans announced that within a few
hours after 1t was begun, Bethincourt
and two fortified positions to the south
west were Isolated. The trenches in
the region of Dead Mans Hill were
carried, but at no point was the
the French line broken through. To-
ward the end Of last week, the attack
subsidized and there came another
pause, followed by French counter
attacks over small sections of the line
Germans Conducting Attacks Methodi-
caIIy.
The failure of the Germans to break
the French line in their general Of
fensive of last week, led French cor
respondents to assert the German Of
fensive had broken down Dispatches
from the German front, however,
stated that the operations are being
carried forward methodically in ac-
cordance with the pre-conceived plan
and with a full measure OF the ex-
pected success for the German arms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
BEGINS PAYING MONEY.
Less Than One Per Cent. Of Depos-
itors, However, Withdraw Anything
From Putnam Savings 8ank-Bia
Deposits.


That there was complete iustihca-
ton for the forecast that it's deposit
tors have confidence in the future Of
the institution was demonstrated on
Saturday. when the Putnam Savings
bank began paying out money for the
first time since December %. 1918.
Saturday 10 per cent OF each de-
posIt became available for the more
than 7.n20 depositors OF the institu-
ton. but less than one per cent. OF
the number appeared TO make with
drawals. which in total were so
surprisingly small for the day as TO
be almost negligible. On the other
hand. more money was deposited and
by greater number Of depositors
than on any one day since the banh
began receiving money. April I.
President Chester T. Child and
Treasurer Daniel r. Byrne when seen
ut the bank after the close OF busi-
ness expressed themselves as well
pleased The bank officials said that
fhe institution was well prepared "a
meet the demands OF depositors for
money, but that only a comparatively
small number had come in, and IN
many cases the Withdrawals were
what might have been expected in the
ordinary run OF business.
The bank now has a strong interest
account. The March statement show
ell THE account as approximately $780,
ono. which amount has since beer
Substantially increased. making posi-.
tive the payment Of the October div.
idend. The bank has been applying
| interest to all accounts since April /
Among depositors who came to tn
bank Saturday were n number witt
made their visit for the purpose o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17
REVIEW OF THE
BATTLE OF VERDUN
CONTINUED from Page one)

the French lost Haumont, Samogneux,
Bradant, Ornes, Beaumont, Charnbret-
ties, Marmont. Cotcllate, Champneuville
and numerous other outer positions,
including villages, woods, heights and
fortified farms, together with the for
tilted works of Hardaumont and
Dieppe, F'romezey, Abucourt and, most
important CT all, Fort Douaumont.
These positions lie east Of the Mouse
and north, northeast of Verdun.
Fighting continued internationally
northeast of Verdun during the third
week, entering the struggle for the
possession of Fort Vaux. In this week
the Germans captured Fresres. IL
miles southeast of Verdun, making a
three mile advance in this sector.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-17

NV SOnH NNEA6nN 70 DC ASK LAY
speaker-Raee Meets at Pomfret-
Sunday School Institute TO Be Held
at Thompson Parade of Junior
chautauqua-Putnam Savings Bank
Begins Paying Money, First Time
Since December 20, 1918.
John Gahan and son, John, were
visitors in Woonsocket Saturday.
Mrs. George H Nichols left Satur-
day for n visit at Washington. d. G.
Mrs. George Challenger ana Miss Inez
Bowler were visitors in Worcester, on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey of
Chapel street have returned from Mid
dletown. where they attended the fu-
neral Of a relative.
Morse are entertaining Mrs. George
Williams and daughter, Jane, and
Miss Jane Aver OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss A Beatrice Cogan was leader
of the Y. p. s. c. z. meeting at the
congregational church Sunday even
ing.
Fast Day Speaker.
Rev. John w. Wright Of DayviIle fs
to speak at the Union Fast Day SER
vices at the Congregational church
here Friday morning.
The Bob OFT company, which clos
ed successful weeks engagement at
the Bradley theater Saturday even
ing. went to New London from this
city.
Chimney Fire.
For a chimney fire at the Mrs. Ru-
fus Chase house. occupied by Annie
Randall. South Main street, the auto
chemical was called out at about Z
O'Clock Saturday morning.
To Entertain Welcome Class.
f. NJ Wheaton viii entertain the
members Of the Welcome class at his
home, Sunny Brae, Friday evening
and tell them about experiences dur
ing Tvs recent trip to New Brunswick
William Devine. who was promot-
er of baseball in Putnam last sum-
mer. says there is some talk of form
ing n team in this city, but no def
mite plans have been Terminated.
Walter A. Hawkins has completed
saving the lot near East Putnam. he
having been manufacturing lumber
for Chester F. Child. and is now NOV
ing his portable boiler to West Glou-
sester. where he is starting his cloth
| board mill.
Pomfret Crews Race Meets.
The crew OF Pomfret school, which
| rows on the Ouinebaug river, ha.
! arranged the following race meets foi
| this season: May IL. Noble and
| GreenouEh: May 20 Ctentative) Har.
ward freshmen: May %. Middle.
sex at Concord: June 3. Union Boa
club.
Officers of D. 4. Class.
The following are the newly elected
| officers of the d. A. class: President
/ Elizabeth Hayward: vice president
| Irma Greene: secretary. F-lorenc
| Hitchcock; treasurer. Lucy Ellis: so
/ ciai committee. Ethel Ellis, Jessi
Macdonald. Hazel Johnson: looKou
/ committee Myra Baton Doroth,
| Wright, Alma Harrison.
| Spring Institute at Thompson.
The fourth annual spring instftut
Of the Third district of the windhar
| County Sunday School association
70 he held at the Baptist church
Thompson. Sunday afternoon. Apr
80. The Third district includes all {
the Protestant Sunday school 1
| Thompson. Woodstock. Eastford
Poufret and Putnam. An attractfv
programme is being arranged.