davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-01
MlstIetoe.

In ancient times garlands and bou-
duets of the mistletoe were hung in
tayerns and doorways TO ward off evil,
and by many worn as an amulet at
tracing good influences. This aver
sion doubtless sprang from Christian
prejudice against plant deemed sa-
cred BY the pagans, legend Of the
monks holding that the mistletoe bough
was cursed and never again permitted
10 grow as an independent growth,
since ii had been the tree from which
was fashioned the cross Of the cru
ciaxion. In the West Of England mis-
tIetne n not allowed TO enter into
church decorations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-01

There should be a united effort
among our citizens to bring about "bet
ter roads that lead to Mineral Point. "
If we want business we must make
easy roads to our door. In the past, to
a great extent at least, large sum
has been thrown away in temporary
patching" on our roads. Each year
at least one of the main roads leading
into the city should be permanently
improved-it will cost money but when
the job is finished something has been
accomplished
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-01

Having installed tanks of larger ca
pacity, we have seven tanks, 18-harrel
capacity, best white oak wood, fer
sale They are suitable for stock Wa
tering purposes. Inquire Of Mineral
Springs Brewing Co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

|DaB Der aHtnpr gruubt Elm gutter
8igdrrsniemer lei, pOlIte fi9 natiirs
.Ii@ aud ni1t blomiersn, uno 10
Ididts sr bic Supporter iofurt NIT Ell
mem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
.8ronbt ipettsr.
9ieIer lsgte Der Senoung AUDI Elm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BET unb mad
tar5er 3eit mar re uHterpegs an ben
Germ Aan3Isirat.
unO Der, als er oas S9rsiben Las
.betam IS erft re9t nit Der angit.
% tpeb," iammerts er, mas ptrf
Der SnteI geingt baben2 9ielei9i
ealerbs e. mid gar"
3itternO sing er gu benz alien
9errn, Der ibn nit unbsilpertiinoenoen
8liden smpfiug.
2lber ber &an3leirat lieB i'm erii
gar ni4t gu Dorte tomner. Sofori
bsgdHn er; .Sisr. Iieber Ontel, bag
Iin0 0ie ri6tigen 3igarren, Die i'd Oh.
gum gsburtstas faenten polte! Dit
critic Riite mar ia nur miuoernertig
bic babe i1 Dir 1ur aus @erieben ge'
brn6t - ma, i9ents is DeiHem por
tier, unb LAB Dir itatt beIIen oieit
Supporter muHben!"
0ntel Subann, aIs cr 0ieie Bot
I9uft bbrte, mar msrtpirOig fttu
Oeun natarli9 btgriff sr ben 3ufam
menbaug nidt. Da sr nber an oei
Gillette Der aiIte bic pirtIihen SIN.
porten ipfort ertQnute, na6m er aud
has reue 8ei9ent bantenb in Gatp'
fang unb 3sigte fi9 duBerit pObIpoIl
lenb unb gut geIaunt, 70 Dab Del
6err aaualsirat begIidt roa 9auil
ging.
Damn roifte Der Ssrr S6erfDrifel
a. 9. nit I9mun3eInoem 9ebaget
cine Der nsusR Supporter unO Oas
bra9te i'm bermaBsn in Stimmuns,
baB sr ita auf ben Sdentel f4lug
unb babel ausrteF:
s0onnertpsttsr! gu JPN feinea
Rraut uRO nod gu fiinfaebn Nari
EXTRA bin ID bod ali mein Gebtag nod
ni6t 70 Iei9t gstommen!" un0 er
la6te, ME er np9 ME i'm 2ebeH 9e'
.Laat bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
edlaafatia.

Cine bsrii5mte itoIisnif4e GGns
germ CAB Elm gnItIpiel in 2onbon.
Sin rsider ameritaner, Der in Der
Sauptftabt Gnglanos elm pnnberbas
res galnis beItBt unO bisLe Suite in
feinsn Solons smpfdngt, fudte zines
3dges bic aiinifIerin auf. .Gndbige
5rm,4 fogte Der Miaiarbdr, i'd
m0dte germ eiusm grOBsn Geite, bus
id gu ge6en gsbente, einen bsionbsren
Slang bur9 SIRE Nlitpirtung pers
Ieihen. 8sIdes ipGrsn S9re gebins
aEngen?4 800 OOanr," eripiberts
bic Dina. ,Stbr fpobI, meme gndbis
&C. CAB Der gantse suriid, .nber id
ttsue bic 8ebiugung, baB Sic nit
meinen 9diten uidt in 8erdbrung
tommsn." .Sb, baun4, ~antportsts
bic Dina FreunbIid, nbetrdgt meme
51rbsrung nur 600 8ondr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
edlnflOie gadlte.

So Tnb bier ni8t iene i4IofloTsu
gddte gemeint, bic ge0GntenI4per
unb stpeifelpoa, eri9ItternOe grIsbs
ntTs fir urs peroen t0nnsn. $40 aus
benz getpoge pou Qeugften unb Dln'
IIdea en0lid Elm erI6ienOsr tlarer fes
tier Gnti4luB berbortritt. 90er po
in einer uHenoIiden Sparnung unIe'
rer Gsste iaIummernpe Ge0anten Be-
nuBt peroen, trdumen6e grdfte ers
MAIDEN unb einem tdtigsn Morgsu
sntgegsnOrdngen. SoI4e i6lafIois
Rd6fe iin0 elm Gei6ert bes 5tms
mels; lie beFreien, ie btru6igeil, tie
erBebea, Fe erb0hen, ie bergeiitigen.
Gladlia isOer, Der gu b0ren unb Dsrs
fteben Dermag, mas feline idlafloien
Rd6te i'm gu fagen ba6sn.
Qber bier bdnbeIt e iid I'm andre
Ii6lafloie RG4te. Sene OerbrisBli6en,
8srmirbenosn, ouftrsibsnbsn IdtafIOs
len Qddte, 6te dns unrubtge ober
frante ainOer bereiter. Sie geben teis
ne gerei9erung, feline RIdruag, teius
Spannung. sic Oriden, beunru5igeh
qudlen, fs MADDEN mibmutig. sic
r3eri9ldgen' t6rperIi9 unO geiitig.
IS iinb Ots fdInfIoisn Qddte. ME ite
fat iebs Mutter tennt. Mie tie gang
6eIonoers bic Mlutter Der ormen
@oIts19i6ten iennt, mo inter ben
brei unb bier uro fauf ainbern tms
mer nal ems III, 0as buffet, pber bas
fi9 ben Mtagen beroor6en fat, pber
bas fi6 in unrubtgen Srdumsn bers
umnirft. lnb mo bic @obnung 70
tlein 1T, 6aB bic GdlafsHben eng sus
idmmengepfsr4t liegsrl mifsn unO
bic gsringite unrube beg etnen bic ans
bern aud fort un6 belditigt. 9isr
finb iene iaIaftofen aa@te su 9uuie,
Die langfam, Ian8iam Die torperIi4e
I5rtI6s Der 5rauen ouf3e6ren unb
Itbren 2ebensmut btnpegitdubsr,
Die Mlatter nebmen BAG afs i6r
nQtirlides S9idfdt Fin. absr ite tun
F9 bamit BiHmelf6reienbes unrs9t
an. sic IoEten bel lieber fragsn ano
bDbren. ftatt fi9 nit Dem Srrpif4
Der ndtirli9en gflidien bes Meibes"
bic Qugsu un6 ben 9eritanb blenosn
gu IaFeu. uno fe perben bann fins
ben. OaB Disleg .QotdrIiae" bsute nur
cine un0srninftige unb unfreun6li9e
@inri6tung 1T, ole ii9 nit sttuas
5dber Gnergte bsieitigsn IdBt. llnb
man braadt babel nidt einuaI an
alaFentampf uno fO5iaIe RsDoIatiOH
3u benten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
gea6fdtisen sic, Gin Seint in
SmaBd az faufen2

Gies lit Elm Sappen: 2 Cots 100
SUB 5ront uno $50 SUB tief; z
3immer Cottage; 2uftbei8uno; BEL.
Bes uno toltes 8aiier uno @nsbe'
IL glods bon offentI.
un6 nur 4 glods non greigb-
ton airdeni6uIe. Seine agcnten.
5dreibt on $. 9. 5enner, 81
9nnnIns Blind. 9mnhn. -5.2217
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
On nerfanfen:

Gin gladimhb Shop nabit alien
6a8u %geborigen Mni6inen unO Stod
un0 elm gerd1tmiges @obnbnus in
elmer meiit ogutiden Staot un6 I'm.
aeqer6. Gin bliibeE6es @eidaft fir
sen ridtigen @onn. Sm Sale,
0oB 6ieies Geiddft nidt berfauft
miro, ner6e id es aud b%errentpiL.
Seinri6S peggers, Gtoplebnrit @e6.
-1.16.17 =21.22.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

ten 3oblungea - 5 Gfer atfpdrts.
@ir b~enrbeiten Die Sbnert Uerfnufte
6arrn. she SauserfDra EotatD
Growers Min, is. II. Soparo Str.
Omaha, geb. 8. 1911. I'll.
@iiOnri'6 Grmer.
aleine oOer groBe, perbeiierte
ODER nnberbeiierte; 8reiie uno Be
oinglrftgen nod 8unid; lei6te mo.
natli1e abaoblungen. @ebt nit
uns. @rfuriiou eriten Sanstag ie.
ben Monots.
SOnitpu C &0iuep,
600 &agton 9lod, Omaha.
Gel 9oudlas 1922. I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

= G9mboIif&. = s@arum
baft gu mon6e 5ogsbu6ssNuf5si9s
nunasn NIT einern Stern berIsbm?'
.9a 1T mir fsinsrssit INNER Elm
2idt aAfssgQngm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
qPHEIiupi syarmen.

golfflfens2nn6; fem 6eiieres,
S25 Biz $40 Der Qder. 70. 8. Smitb
So, 9f4 Gitp 9afl 8aHf Bldg.
q. &.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

@66eutIide guiieIf6ea guIep
grfurfion mad SorIoptopn, @lont.,
$25.45. @. $. @ipe, 505 Bee glog.,
omaha. -6.4.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
qEarmeu ~ ~perfanfen.
Qaieu Sic mid SIRE Garm Der.
fdpfen.

240 @der Jdrm unbe 8rruspi6,
antelope GorntD, i'm Stoate gtebras.
ia, gigentimer Bernard u9ing, Der.
faufte oos 2nnO gu $500 pro ader
an 5reo armbruit. Der agert mar
BAIL SDSop, Sma6a, &eb.
TX OAtT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
@nlane.8anfier.
gu b%erfanfen.

Cine nette 8 Goom.g Cottage, auBer
Sei8ung MODERN; 6ront nod Often;
entfermtng fir 6uB9dnger, 2 8lodS
non offentlider Ghule, 6 glod8
nod 6euti6er fatboIiider STRIDE.
gselili6 eeItri6eu. 9rei8 100000
in bar ODER nlf ab5abIung. Qll3u'
frooen in 2456 g. 10. ct. {. 1851.
-5.22.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Classified Ads
You Should Read

8enn sic Sbre 9lnnonce ni1t ielbit a1f tptrts
lame @eiie abfaiien fonner, Damn lal1elt Ste
fi9 bon un8 beIfen-tptr beriteben e8l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
GlaGiRsicrte 1~tnseisen.
Gcrlauat-3eiblidl.

.-~~~~
&erlaugt: Sunges 0ta0Gen
8lr 9iIfe bel Sallsarbeit unO guf-
iidt bon &inoern. &arnep 1893.
403 9. 20. StraBc. -5s23'l7
@erlangt: = &il6tiges Mo6den,
Geuti6e b%ebor6ugt, fir nIlgeuelne
Salsarbeit. Outer 2obn; tein $50.
I6en. Collar 462. -5.23.17
gerlaHgt: ma06en fir nl(ge.
meme Suttsarbeit gutter 2obu. 1905
ginneD. 8ebiter 1854. -5.23.17
@erlungt: - mG69en fir nIlger
meme Sau8arbeit. Sem 8oiden
ODER aohen. Eel. Douglas 49,.
504 g. %. Ctr. -5.23.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
$oot fserDSfc
retltc fclltcit
NMsfaGcn lcfcn!
gieIe 3atte ersibIeH bereittuilIisft
pDn i6ren, Dnra Ga6cmele
SabLets erinirfteH
9eilHngeu.
9~AlertHaate. ieHiGtioHeIt Satiadeni
sAssssHaats. isHfait'Hsus safaasu'

Gin BON 0EeumatisHias ge1senner itSreibt:
mtatns Serren: aesten September es
frauIte tm, mad Grsfage, Der. aer5ie an
Mheilut0fi8rnf8. SD nerinHte MID mt nuet
fn5uIihea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az turies
zen, Gbsr erloIgLoS. SD soe. etnen S9ttoF
All Etdia, Der MID mdbreHo ees gnIi5et EtHs
fsr6 bebafbeIte. anfoneS SUM- tQnnte 10 eno'
lid etntnerunEeR berun1 buIpeln. gu bies
M null JoE fcb Ste @rlseige Der gnoon1ere
Hnblets In Bolton GIobe, Die barin bef0rte
Nen Qetbes hedten f1 gennli init ben uIelae1
Id ent3mlnb utins elneH geriu9 81 nlafDeH.
4nbsef rn9 ieber msa6iseif un6 HTetne nrbere
Maebi1fn, BARNARD rdbn1 TO nNr mob pte
%abIetteR niEb bette bin To aeiuro. SO bin
FEST Bel ter ie9aea Cube. 9eIte balteR r1tn
ssentzs' BAL "a 70 grf dnsie6e. rGabomenea
III ffkine Mntuurk. Sest nebgeft berett5 mebs
Esre Qeite tn aeeotom sGaooHeae' nit GroB'
\" So%aatunsssou.
$50 1igbIano gSee giesobaHS @eaH.
2f. Cftober 1915.
Werter Serr.-Sin test Bel Ser Siertet S6nas
EEL GnoonIe1e Observation-Disclosures unb BIN NIT
bengelbef iebr 5ufrieoe1, uiD. Sonndteno,
s. M. Eatrs Il. 9, Boz So NIGHta. Ga.
3. Qesenser 1915.
meebrter 5grr:-webrm6te beretts re9rere
Eshdhtelr Shrer Edoonlene Tabiette1 itHb
n1tfme gbnen mitsuteiIeiL b1B mir oteielbeH
ar0be 9tenfte Iefiieten. Snre an8eiee IN uis
lrter 9eiuua 1T iebr gut, nm. eIge6enit
SraHt q. mturpbn,
1922 Softer Ctr, @ittgbura, Sc.
gzosfa. - Tnufenne fatbef berests SetIirre
6sfrn &n0ouTene Gn6Letter, nnh6em ale nrts
tsxeH QQiiteI beringteI. .GteelbeH nliroeT
Fad5 tem Me5ept etnes Ste5inlifteIt inr nerb5ss
fraftfe RerfDrgn bergefteqt Ii1o bic SeriteIer
unrdntiren ie6es Gafet 0Is sifrteoenfteuelb
s8er retpurfieren GeLb. au allen gpotbeieH
b~erfdiift-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
@rflaneI nnb geOarfsartiIeI.

Gier jett gum balben 8reis BON
Com Barron 8orlos Gbmpior.
Sii6nern. G~ierlegenOe einfdut.
miqe 8eiBe 2egborn8; gefruhtlng
gorantiert; 6ieie Siibner BADEN i'm
geopember 1916 ben Breis getuon.
men; pie aud einselne eritflaiitge
2eoborn Silbner. Gberr1erOft 6arm,
9ept. II, 81. S. o, Omaha, gebr.
Sir baben aud 8eiBe SnStan
springer gnterL reguldre @iermn.
idtnen. -5.21.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

Rebrastn 50rmsH sn u~trtanfen-
Glefne 9iebrostn Hnrulen Al leih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

Msonumeute uno @rnbiteite. IN
aemobnliGer Bis feiniter ausfiib.
r1t1a, aus arnerif. un6 importiertem
@ranit. VI. gratte & So, 4316 q.
Is. Ctr, Eel. Solttb 2670. II. (.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
@e6i8imii6es

SamurrGOibeu, 5iiteln tnriert.
81. @. d. Sdrrp tltriert SGmorr'
boioen, GiIteIn uno ar6ere Darn.
fei6en obne Sperotio.L. Sur gnrort.
fiert. Sdreibt UNI Bud iber Darn.
lei6en, nit 8eugniffen. OF. g. 81.
EARN, 240 Dee Bldg, Omaha.
-2.1.1S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

MaRase, eulpbnr.gaOsr oaer
grt, e6enio einfabe 8annenbooer
bel Maria 6eiger, 228 IeDiIe 8lod,
16. II. Sorneb 6trobe. 9ffen Sonr-
toog un6 oben6s. -12s12s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
gnid & BOrsbOff.

gelepbon Coughs 1919.
@runobeiies 2ebens., aronfets I'm
fall. uno Gale- @eriiderufs, e6enIc
Geiddftg8 ermifelitng.
8inIner 7s0 @orLo.eernI0 gIoe4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
is. Mnb 0nrnorn StroBe
Gfnuho, glebr.

$. Slider, 6eitider @edtSarirolt
un6 Notar. @rrnoafte geprilli
8imner 14t8 JirSt RutionaI galli
8nElotng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
9adbeOedana

9a6beoefuug 2eft SIR Dad?
@ir ~reparisren ielbtges fir bic
bolben Soften Die onoere berlangen
un0 qaranttcren lnIere arbeit.
0cSlOf Roofins So.
Eel. 9ougl. 3261-411 8Gre 8lf.
-9.1-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
g6iruyradie Spinal adjustments.
qbbotaten.

.e6Dor0s "a. & Garnam. 9.9445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
@uhat nIIiniiaina4.
9etettbs.

Omaha g2ineraItpniier. Doug. 4753.
-7.10,17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

abomnIert aaL Oie Sd0LIde Sribane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
GRANGE ENTERTAINS
Has Members of Ekonk and South
 kiilinsly Oranges as Guests.

The regular meeting of Plainfleld grange was held Tuesday evening in Grange hall with Worthy Master Wal ter P. Lathrop presiding and all other officers in their chairs. After regular business Worthy Lecturer Grace E. 3 Street introduced the lecturer of Ekonk and South Kilingly Oranges who pre- sented the following programme Singing by all granges; Paper Tar vans and Turpikes of Eastern Conn. by Minda Tanner of Ekonk: reading by Mrs. Edigly of South Killingly: piano solo. Miss Gladys Gallup of E<onk address by MT. Kelly. of South Kfllingly on the Abandoned Farms of Connecticut; song. Never Let the Old Flag Fall. by three sisters of Ekonk: reading by Mrs. Kelly of South Killinglv; recitation. Miss Der ther Sayles, Ekonk; reading bv Rev. To by Miss Elsie Brown of Ekonk; Goodsell of South Killinglv piano solo. The Sailor by South Killingly: vocal solo by Mrs. Mary Gallup of Ekonk; reading Mrs. Adams of Ekonk; Flag Drill nine ladies of Ekonk.
 After remarks by the Master of the two visiting granges the grange closed and all went below to the dining room where the women work commit tee Mrs. Edith Kennedy. Mrs. Edward Hall and Mrs. Esther Dawley. had an up to date salad supper which all en- joyed. It was the largest meeting held by the grange in years. as they were over a hundred present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

has returned to her home in New York
 Mrs A. A. Stillman of Grove avenue IS spending a week at the cottage ot her brother, Osmar Edwards, at Quo nochontaug.
 Miss Belle Brown of New Haven is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Lester Leonard of 25 Newton avenue for a few days. Mrs. Leonard has recently entertained her mother, Mrs F. w ODonnen of Seattle, Washington.
 William Brown, a member of Bat tery c, Rhode Island Field Artillery has been visiting at his home in Wes- terly.
 Carl J. Nordell of Boston. formerly of Westerly, is represented in the exhibition which has been occupying the past two weeks in the gallery on the moors at East Glouchester. Mass by two paintings, Her Problem" a figure composition, and "The Dignity or Summer" a recently completed landscape.
 Word has been received by Wester- ly relatives of Mrs Sarah Ellen Brown Barber of Haverlock, Neb.. that her death occurred in Lincoln. Neb-. August l. Mrs. Barber has not been well for some years, and a year ago she had a stroke and her condi- ton became more serious She is the youngest sister of John B. Brown of Grove avenue and Cyrus Henry Brown of High street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

London. Wednesday the sixth genera ; tion iona than Starr was buried at the 1 Starr plot in the Cedar Grove ceme tery.
 Jonathan Starr died late Sunday night at his home in Maple street,
 Terryville, after several months ill., ness.
 MT Starr was born in Hartford Aug. l g, 1858, the son of Rev. Jared Starr ! and Emma Ransom Hall Starr. He att tended the South Side school and was a member of the South Side gang of 1870 and of the Hartford High school. He married Miss Anna s. Clark in Bristol Nov. 12, 1884. He leaves his
 wife, a son. Jonathan Starr, of New
 York, his father. Rev. Jared Starr. of Newington Junction, two brothers, Edmund of Newington Junction and Frederick w. of Westfeld, Mass, sis l ter. Elsie G., of Newington Junction, and a grandchild, Mary Alice Starr.
 MT. Starr was a member of the Church club of Connecticut the Order of Founders and Patriots. the Mayf1ow- CT Descendants, the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution. the Royal Arcanum, Stephen Perry lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Ancient Order of United Work men, of which he was first master and a charter member. He was trea surer of the town of Plymouth for 31 consec- utive years and for years treasurer of the Baldwin Park association. He had been connected with the office of the Andrew Terry Foundry company for the last 29 years.
 l. MT. Starr was a man of sound in tegrity and was held in high esteem in the community. He was an untirinc worker in the interests of St. Marks Episcopal church, of which he was treasurer
 The funeral was held in St Marks o'clock. Rev. Major Henry Swift off, ciared.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
TOTAL OVER $1,571.
Fund for British War Relief Steadil,
 Increases.

The weekly report of the British American War Relief fund follows: s1.54s.so; amount collected in Plain field to week ending August fourth 1545; in Jewett City. s7.60. The total amount collected $1,571.95.
 The treasurer has forwarded anoth- CT check of forty five dollars to hea/ quarters in New York making a total of S1565 sent from the village to date.
 The help that this national order is rendering to the fighting troops abroad should be an inspiration to people in this country who are praying that this great war will soon be ended, to do nate a small weekly amount to the cause.
 With the help of the contributions given weekly by people throughout the country comforts and many necessities for the men in arms are obtained. With the receiving of these helpful outfits. the soldiers realize that the people, throughout the United States continually hoping that by the help of their small donations the soldiers can march on to victory and conquer the greatest fighting machine ever-Ger- many
 Contributions small or large are gladly accepted by James Oldham, Box 321.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Frances Burby is spending weeks vacation with Miss Catherine Mccarthy of Jewett City.
 Miss Elizabeth Carldon of Prvoi dence, is spending the month with her aunt Mrs. George Dean.
 Chautauqua at Jewett City, Aug. 141S-adv.
 Stephen Wood a member of the Thirteenth company c. N. G., sta tioned at Fort Terry. is spending a short furlough at his home here.
 Upton's Score Highest.
 The Plainfield Rifle Club held it's weekly shoot Monday evening at their range Tuesday evening. The shooting was very exciting. H. A. Upton had an exceptionally high score, having made the highest number of points out of five shots. totaling one hundred and twenty-four out of a possible one hundred and twenty five. Joseph Pet terson and George Babcock were the next highest men. The local club is to hold a pigeon shoot Saturday aft ernoon on the old baseball club.
 Mir and Mrs. George Babcock and family spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach,
 Mrs. Daniel Connel1 and son Thomas spent Wednesday at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
RAILROAD TO PAY
 FOR BRIDGE GUARDS
But the Men Will Be Enlisted in the
 Home Gard.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. s.-At the meeting of the Connecticut State Council of Defense today Judge Bur pee, chairman of the committee on state protection read a complete re- port Of plans of his committee and the military emergency board for taking care of the state in the absence of the national guard. He reported that the railroad was to bear the expense of protecting such of it's bridges as it deemed needed protection and it would supply and pay the men used as guards and these would be enlist ed in the Home Guard under the ap proval of the military emergency board. The Home Guard will supply
 iditional men if needed. The com nittee has also interviewed munitions plants and public service corporations and has the matter of state protection well in hand. In all these cases the plants are to pay the expenses of the guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
WILCOX FAMILY REUNION. To Be Held in New York August 2o- 3f-RockviIle Woman President of Orqanization.

The fifth annual reunion of the Will. cox family and allied families is to be held at New York city, August 29, 90, and 31, at the Hotel McAlpin.
 The officers and committees include President, Mrs. Theodore Wilcox Mar tin, Rockville; vice presidents, Hon Elias Bum Wilcox, San Juan, Porto Rico; Harry E. Wilcox, Brooklyn, N Y: treasurer Charles c. Wilcox Brooklyn, N. Y; secretary. Charles G, Finney Wilcox, attorney and counsel Tor at law, author and compiler of history and genealogy of the Wilcox family and allied families, New York i; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters, New York; honorary president, George H. Wilcox, Meriden, president 1913 and 1914: honorary vice presidents, Major Frank L. Wilcox,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Local Laconics.

The ghost walked for the Fifth Company, Westerly, at Fort Getty, on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Marten left Westerly on Monday for St. Ger1nain, Canada ac- conpanied by two daughters, for a visit to her parents.
 The Hopkinton town council. sitting as a court of probate, appointed the Washington Trust company, of West erly, guardian of the estate of William L. Clarke, for several years presi- dent of the Westerly town council, Frank Hill, Radph M. Briggs and Lloyd R. Crandall are the appraisers. MT: Clarke is quite aged and desired to be relieved of business cares.
 Carlton Snyder was before Acting Judge Clarence E. Roche in the Third District court, Wednesday, and pleaded guilty to being intoxicated three times in the past six weeks, or of being common drunkard. He was sentenced to six months in the state work house. Sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation on payment of costs of $3SO John Daniels of Potter Hill, pleaded guilty of fntoxfcation and paid fine of S2 and costs of $3.SO