davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

lecuHpe oIC pel GubtIIp. SR's"sS'
34e; gdnfseisr 6Oe bas Dubenb.
@efIiigeT. - Wurft rubig uni
ifetis, Brothers bon IL pfunb uni
barinier 43--46; yrpers ID Put'
30e; Sdbne 16e; junse 5dbne 18e;
5iibner 201c; 1rutbiibner BON 8 Biz
10 pfnub 2ec; DO. NIT irunmsrYrul'
12e; gulls Sc; iptibe Gnien 18-
20c; @1nfe 10--14e; olts Saaben
$1.75 per Dubsnb.
ObRunb @emnfe.
GepfeT. - Rome geautp $3.50
800; Ben Dabis $4.75-5.25;
Gano s5.25-5.5o; Rings $3.50
800; gr..ninss $e.oo-6.5O; Sns
feripr ale SOrtsn $2.50-350 per
gbI.
3itronen. - California $3.2o
$50 per aiite; atmes 90e-$1. 1.Oo
per stiRs.
Ordnsen. - California NaDels
$2.75- 3.25; GlOriba $3.5O-S.75
per Htite.
grap.gruit = gIoriba ST.
25-4.5O.
ananas. - $3.5o-4.35 per
Crate.
Grobeeren. - $3.00-4.O0 per
Crate BON "a Gnarss.
Tomatoes. 5loriba Sab
4.5O per Crate DON 6 aDrben. Cuba
$50 per Crate.
aartDffeln. louisville
$10.50-11.O0; Midsan unb gBis'
eoniin $10.50-1100 per Dbl. uno
1920 $50 per Yu. bonn Gelsiie;
Sunae Iloribd go. l $11.00; Ro. z
5000; Ro. 8 $s.5o-9.O0 per gbl.
SaatiartpffeIn. - Genuine
Reb Ripsr friibe Ohio gu. $3.75;
gurbonts, $50 pfunb Sad, $3.50;
Hriibe, 8 Wotsn, gu. $780,. Rural
Rem yort $3.50; Rings, gu. $3.50.
Giibfartofftfu. - Deluipars
S1.75-2.00; Rancp CALLS $1.s5-
200 per Samper.
gurfen. Srsib5aus $1.75-
200 per 9ubenb.
araut. - Sforiba S4.00-4.25
per erOb. 9amper uno $7.5O-7.75
per Crate.
Weibe Rhbem - $4.0O-4.50
per 9bl. unb 50-65e per Blu.
Stedrhbeu. - $5.00-5.6o
per g6l.
Rpbl. TOrfolt $3.25-3.5O
per gbl.
3niebeln. - Weibe $3.50
1000 per 100 pfunb; sslbe $3.50
1000; rptbe $8.50-9.00 per bunbsr:
pfunb. Sebsiuieb.Iu, seIbe $500
$50, fpsibs $6.0O-6.50 per gu. -
9sras Boilers go. / $3.50-3.75;
DO. Ro. 2 S2.75-300 per Crate.
Crime gpbnsn. JIOriod
$175-2.15; Da4sbobn.n $500
ESQ per camper.
Rarotteu. - Gtnbsimiide 81
$500 per gbi.
2dnbprobufte
6eu. Rc. / 1nmotbp $1,000
2O.50; Ro. 2 Simotbp $19.50-20.s
90; Rp. 8 5imotbp 18.00-19.0O;
Rp. i semiitssr aIse s19.00-19.s
so; 9o. 2 ssmiIdtsr alse $3.50
1900; GO. / ale. $19.50-20.OO;
Ro. 2 ale. $19.0o-19.50; 5ieiisss
alfalfa $20.O0-23Oo; Rossenftrob
$14OO-14.50; Saferitrob $12.00--
1850; Wsiaenitrob $11.50-12.OO
per 5pi; W.isenitrob $11.50-12.O0
per 1pnne.
Wibfenfutter. - Warft rus
big. aleis $42.0O-4250; Tlibs
bIinas, brauns $43.00-44.0O; tpetBe
$44.e0-45.o0; ssrnifhtss Gutter
$43.oo-4400.
GGmersien. Wurtt fsf.
= aleeiamsn $9.25-10.9O per gu.
BON Gtors; simcthp $2.D-2.50;
guttpei5en $1.50-1-S0; 6lafsia'
men $3.50 per Bu.
9erf4iebenel.
Dele Marit fen: asin5l. robes
$1.23 Ct Gall. in partisn IA gbi.
10-25 GalIOnsu $1.31; 10 Sail.
$1.3s: setottes 1e msbr; 30. / 2arb-
5l $1.08-1.10; Cotton Geeb Oil
raffintrtes SIPS per GaIlone;
srpentin So in partisu BON
Is 5ab uno 50 IN pariien
bon 10 Biz % Galonen; pes
trrleum, Sbio Carbon Stdte 5eit
9ac; SpesialSorte 11--12e; Reb
gropn GaiOlin 22ae; Rapb!a 2st per
gallons.
Sais. - Der Wartt in rubia. -
Dbio giiber $1.40 per Dbl. bon 100
pfunS. Gubrlobn bin5ugsfiist.
9aIs. - Rarit ftetis. prima
giip 13f-13hc; bo. Gountrp Id
12Ae per pfunb.
Bobnen. - gsapp $685.; prima
Marroiufat $3.50, aibnep rotb $3.50
per 8u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
MaStpartise Mdrfte.
Rsp gort, 10. gprt.

W1kl. = Martt fart; Triihiabrs'
patents $12,15-12.40; Minir pa
tents Sl1.80-12.05; Winter
Straisbts $ll40-1l.65; &auids
Straigbis $l2.65-12.9o.
WeiseH. - Rarit fart; Ho. 2
barter $2.73 {. o. &. Reip yOrt; ylO.
/ glprthern Duluth s2.6l; Ro. l
Rortberu RanitOba $2.641 |. o. b.
1ep Yort.
9Deli9iorH. = Wartt TART; Ro. 2
seIbes $1.67 {. / {. ylep gor..
5afer. - Rartt feHs.
Iutttr. - Tlarit feiter; Gttp aIsis,
100 pfuub Sad l$48.00
9eu, = Nartt iietis.
Sopfen. - Ularit itetig.
SGute. - Utartt felt.
leoer. - giartt feii.
pprt. = Rartt fart; WeB $40.'
00-4O.5O.
Beef. - Marst fart; Wleb ST.
00--28.00; iamilp $30.0O-31.0 90.
Shmal3. : Martt feii; IiSole
Deit $21.55-I.65.
1alg. - Widrtt felt.
3udtr. - Rober. Martt pillie.-
Centrifugal $646; Tsolaiies $5.5S;
raffinirter itetis; ieiiier sraHulirtsr
$7.50-8.5O; nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Nom 0eIbusartte.
Qintinnafl. &c. AprII. ieiz


~ gsl&dite psrsn bsuts rubiesr. Die
<adtfaoe mad r0rleben pay ni&t Isbr
srob nab bic 8insratsn iiuo unpetdnbert
ssbIisbsn. Sir Sariebn Jon can. wnrbtn
pon ben Banfen 4K-6% bersanet, nab
rsnb 0sf9ditspapteIe 80 5H-636 oisfoHs
itri psrosrL 9m oiienen Rarfte purbeiI
Csfisten .en eau ~ 4-4KsS unb apf
Bstt ~ 4X--6G plaeirt.
fSsaisi ssi Wsw Dsd.
ipaYeH IeitU unD puroen 40 iee 9iDfontp
pst $1,000 ywiI1en Uanftn pssiautt. Dts
GcunIerrate sttrasi Sse grdmis yer el000.
fssdist saf eutova.
gi6L @sdld auf yonsoa wnsben ~
al pro %is. Stentng quotirt. Bet'
lei sat Berlin uurben niht qnsttrI; Jug
WsHid aui BariS iSs pre- ijrans, ant
Mmlisrsam ~; yro 0aIssu. @edDiel
anl Nnn pnrben nidt quoiirf. yrfs
1870, siubsl III, StodbsIa pro krsnf
sv.sO. 5ranrs t6dsetl) 2vs
Srnbss.cbHsaitsufu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20
Gbieaso, 10. glpril.

Gbieaso, 10. Ipril.
Weissn. - Jiir Wdi $2.33-2.42,
am S9lub S2.40a; fir Suli $1.96h
-2O7a. am S4Iub $2.05i.
Wefdtprn. = Giir Mai SLAP
1.47s, am S4luB S1.46; fir SuIi
$1.37-1-42a, am S9lub $L414.
SAFER. - sir Wai 65s7-673,
am 6dIuB 66tc; fiir Suli 63a- -653,
am Sdlub 64s.
Rogsen. = Ro. 3 $1.95-l98.
@erite. - $L2o-1.52.
Simptbp. - $5M-6.O0.
2Iee. = $12O0-17.OO
port. - Sir Wai s21. oO-21 %,
am Sdlub S2102; fir gulf $21.22
-2l45, am Sdlub $2L22.
gtippenfeiten. - syiir SuIt $19.95
20.15, am Sdiub S2O.07; fir Sep.
tember $20.06-0.0O am G9IuB
$2017.
Hitter. - Wdzxt 1ishrior; Grsaa
merp 41h4Saes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

Gin &eporter, Ser nit Der Inter.
iiifuns bes SaIles beauftruet mar.
5og IN Der geahboriduft grtunbigitn.
aen Elm unb borte in oerf9ieSeiten
8eritonen bic @eififte, bic su Der
@erfcIglne Der RiIfens'iden soIui.
lie GnIaB qegeben bad. Gin WGohen,
bieB es, babe an @oibiugton's @s.
barrtStuo nrit einer Heineu -amerifa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

stus hrfi nerI4ishencn Orteu gatp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

Die na1iolsenbsn Quotirunsen bes
5iebeu iib r,lr auf gngros 5ranss
attionen. Bel ileinersn gei4dft.n
tperben etipas b5bere gIreiie bers9net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-20

gsrfauft ipurben 500 B6ls. Dis
FILTERS Giniieb Goobs auf Der BaitS
$1.57 per 0allons.
Grocerfel.
aaffee. Sapa N-32e; Uso.
&a 274 SOC; Guatemala fanep 1sae;
DO. uttter 17ac.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

liam E. Briggs, deceased, was admit ted to probate and the Washington Trust Go. was confirmed as sxecutor. The will of Julia Martin, deceased, was referred to Nov. 5th with order of notice.
 Rebuilding Bridge.
 The Ashaway bridge near the plant of the Ashaway Woolen Co.,, which has been posted for several weeks as un- safe for heavy traffic or for fast driv- ing, is being thoroughly reconstruct ed.
 Clarence White and family who re- gently moved to New London from Ashaway, moved back Saturday into @ rent on High street. He will resume work for the Wolf Worsted Company.
 Charles I. Blake returned home Monday from visit with friends in Taunton, Mass, and from attending Brockton fair.
 Peter Turnbull from the naval re- serve station Tn Newport. was Sun day visitor in town.
 Rev. E A. Witter has been on a few days trip into Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
HEBRON
Funeral of Infant Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Hilis-WaIter Hewitt Has Brief Furiouqh.

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Leslie Hills died at the home of Mrs Hills parents MT. and Mrs. William Griffin. from which place the funeral was held Saturday afternoon. Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester conducted the services. Burial was in MT. Grif- fms family lot in the cemetery.
 Home from Mantle.
 Walter Hewitt was home from Man tic camp Saturday and Sunday for a short furlough.
 Miss Eleanor Lord and a friend from Ellington were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. G. Lord
 Mrs. Bessie Cummings was in Willi- mantle Saturday on business.
 Corporal Harold Gray. of Aver, Mass, was home Saturday on a short leave of absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Hiding were business callers in Wi1limantic Tues day.
 4 number of Hebron people attend ed Stafford fair Thursday. Local people who were Willimantic visitors Monday evening were: MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant MT. and Mrs. W. O. SeXms MT. and Mrs. Howard Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
USOUEPAUGH

Mir and Mrs J. $. Lamond have gone on an~ automobile trip through New York state. l-
 F.. K. Congdon and family were recent visitors with Mrs. Crandall's parents Mir and Mrs. Frederick CrandaH at Westerly.
 Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Charles Fran kiln and. Mrs. Eva Franklin Web ster, visited relatives at Voluntown Sunday. They made the trip in their rev automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Kenyon and MT and Mrs. c. C. Kenyon, motored to Providence. Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Sweet, who has been visiting Mrs. Fanny BickneIl, has re- turned to her home at East Green wich.
 Charles Rooms. who has been suf- fering from consumption for a iorg time, died last Wednesday,.
 Dr. and Mrs. Webster of Westerly were visitors here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

ment will be chased as one of the finest in the whole state. This is an opportune time for the committee to indulge in just little reform work upon themselves. Confine their duties to the outside work of the department. that is. the building, equipment and so on, and leave the internal polica work with the captain in command and hold him responsible for the discipline and department and efficiency of the department. If all reports be true, there Is room for the application of th6 rod of discipline among the members
 but that can never be done if the committee insists on directing the work of the policemen, listening to their walls, and playing favorites, as IS done at the present time. by some committeemen; and even the mayor who occasionally feels like exercising the authority of chief of police inde- pendent of the plans of the captein in charge or any other man in the city government, and that includes the members of the police committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
WEE.KAPAUG
Good Atte endance at Meeting of w. c.
 T. U.-Loeai Delegates at Provi dance Convention

The Ocean View W. C. T. II. met al the home of Mrs. H. A. Aacombe1 Wednesday afternoon with a. good number in attendance. 4. report oi the state convention was given by Mrs. Leon w. Bliven. Refreshments were served at the close.
 Miss Olive Pendleton has been en- tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hatch of Providence. .. T Mrs. Robert Smithers and Mrs. Leon w. Bliven motored to Groton, Satur-
 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry of Westerly were at their cottage here Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert Smithers closed her cottage Friday a"d went t1 Richmond, Mass, for a short time.
 At State Convention
 Mrs. Emily Chapman and Mrs. Leon ". Bliven spent Tuesday and We'd nesday in Providence as delegates to the w. c. T. U. state convention.
 MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter and Mrs. Edwards spent Tuesday evening at the Macoruber farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Holland County STAFFORD

Mfr. and Mrs B. A Fox have moved From Wilmington into the new home (which theaS recently purchased of the late E. c. Pinney.
 i Harold Jenkins has entered the em- iploy-of the. Riverside ,Woolen company. R1ing the vacancy caused by Raymond Park going to Camp Devens.
 Lead Poisoning.
 { Mir and Mrs. Matthew Keefe and daughter. Margaret. are recovering from a severe illness caused by lead poisoning from a water pipe.
 Mk afid Mrs. c H. zCOlburn of Bur sington. Vt, spent Saturday with the lformer'S parents, MT. and Mrs. Russell Eolburn- They came in a, four passen- Ker runabout- On their return MT. and Mrs. Russell CoIburn left with them for q weeks stay at Burlington.
 A party of twelve made a trip to Camp Devens last Sunday. The list Included. MT and Mrs. Henry Grundy. MT and Mrs Harley Dinmick, MT. and Mfrs. F. -A. Lasbury. Mrs. John Bow1en,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Especial to The Bulletin. )

I
 New Lofdon, Oct. 12.-Persistent and | united effort surely ought to be 1 crowned with success, bn1d that Is ! what is being done just now in the | sale of liquor to soldiers and sailors. | or. for that matter, to any others ille- gally. While that committee of citi- zens, including liquor dealers, are get | ting ready to make good their prom = | ises to put an end to the illegal sale l of liquor in the city, federal, state and city officers. including special agents ] of the railroad. are working in unison 1 10 that same erd. The combination of | police officials raided several places l last Sunday, and with much success, and during the week there have been several arrests of bootleggers, a term l applied to the chaps that sell liquor on the outside to men of the military service. Just as a side issue, perhaps, several places Of disrepute have been included in the raids of the week. All Of which goes to show that there is earnest effort to enforce respect for the liquor laws. When the citizens committee co-operates with this gen. eral police committee, and when the leaders of the no-license movement
 also gets into gear. there will be a
 to end the illegal sale of liquor in the
 city. insofar as the clubs and kitchen
 harrooms are concerned.
 It has been suggested that the raid
 CTS do not confine all their efforts
 against the class of liquor violators
 that have been mentioned, but that
 they go a step or two forward and get
 after the licensed liquor dealers who
 do the bulk of their business on Sum-
 day and after the legitimately con-
 ducted saloons are closed. There are
 licensed places in the center of the
 city that do more booze business on
 Sundays than OH the other six days of
 the week combined and in addition do
 nightly business on a scale that
 would put some saloons on a much
 better paying basis than at present, and where business is conducted on the
 level. There are a number of these
 places that do an illegal business and
 their location is known to every mem
 Der of the combination of raiders.
 The new court of common council is now fully organized and all appointive officers have been reappOinted, and every mothers son of them is happy. Alderman B. Frank Morgan succeeds committees and in addition was chosen senior alderman, who will act as mayor should the present active mayor took a notion to quit town for day or two on business or pleasure. With Alder man Miner out of the council, Messrs.
 Morgan, kennerSon and a few others will have easier sailing on matters they desire to push through that body
 Alderman Harry C. Chapel IS cIlair- man of the important finance commit tee. and Alderman -Gragan goes to the police committed So far as was pos- sible the mayor appointed members to the old committees and the few new members were given place on minor committees, except Alderman Curtiss. who is given place on the fire commit tee, it being the policy of Mayor Rog- CTS to put no member of the fire de- pertinent or that committee. This cannot always fe done iE the court of common council of the city of New
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
HADDAM NECK
New Factory snd Dock for Tidewater Quarry Company-Distriet Superin- tendent Preaches-Sweater Set for Seaman James Flood.

Sterling Gillett has purchased the Bosworth farm near Rock Landing. New Factory and Dock. The Tidewater Quarry Conyany has erected a large factory on their pro perty and built a, dock for vessels tc iand sheir freight. New machinery is being added to their plant. Mrs. G. T. Sandin has returned from visit to relatives in Boston. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. P. Wah1man, Rock Landing last Wednesday afternoon. large num- Der attended.
 District Superintendent Preached:
 Rev. G. G. Scrivt/ CT of Norwich district superintendent of this district for the M. E. church, held a service with the Congreg gational and Methodist societies last Sunday evening. A large attendance greeted the preacher.
 The Red Cross will meet Friday evening to receive Seaman William Brainard of the U. S. Navy, and pre- sent him a sweater outfit and com fort kit
 Captain Neils Nelson and Hjalmar Nelson. his son, are expected home next Monday for the winter.
 William Johnson is building a silo on his farm.
 No apples this year on Haddam Neck. and no cider.
 Gifts for Seaman.
 The Red Cross branch held a social Monday evening in honor of Seaman James Flood of the U. $. $. Levia- thar, one of the local boys. The eve ming was spent in very enjoyable manner. More thaI fifty sat down to supper. A sweater outfit consisting of sweater. muffler, helmet. socns and wristlets were presented to him, to- gether with a handsome comfort kit The pre- syntation speeci, was made by A. G. Carlson, the chairman of the branch. Selectman Bloomqrist and Rev. VII Raymond, pastor of the Congregational church followed with short, but pointed speeches. Patriotic songs were sung.
 Rev. w. H. Raymond will preach at the Congrega tional church next Sun day morning His subject will be 'Is there any good 'in the world ," In the evening an eyangelistic service will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ROCKVILLE,

N. sJ., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. I L. Cottrell at the parsonage.
 Hubbard Church has been critically ill for the past week.
 Thomas Wright. who is seriously i'll, week.
 Mrs. John Dye and Miss Jane Clark were guests of Mrs. F.. 6. Barber and daughter recently.
 Mrs -Phebe Kenyon is visiting. at Wicllford
 Byron l.. Kenyon was a recent vis- itor in Wickford.
 ErIo G. Barber was a caller in Ash away and Westerly Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Orudorf Of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
Washington County, R. !.
 HOPKINTON
October Meeting of Town CounciI-
 Unsafe Bridge Being Repaired.

At the October meeting of the town council held at the town hall Mon day afternoon, bills to the amount of $942.5S were ordered paid. The fol- lowing amounts were allotted to the highway districts for the repair of roads and bridges: District No. l.. $1.0n0; No. ?, $500: No. 8, $200: No. 4. $500. Taxes of the list of 1916 were remitted to the amount of $122.15.
 William H. Durfee was appointed tax collector at compensation of $250, and he is to give a bond of $1, 300 at his own expense.
 Probate Court.
 In the probate court the inventory of the estate of DorcaS J. La1-kin was received and ordered recorded.
 Tha last will and testament of Will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
RICHMOND

Clarke Whitford and Miss Esther Smith were callers ,in Exeter and Glenrocl1 Sunday. e..
 Ralph and Philip Moore, Teddy Gar diner and Louis WhitfOrd, motored through East Greenwich. Apponaug, Hills Grove and Rocky Point, Sunday
 Harry McConnor and Annie Sayles were callers here Wednesday.
 Fannie Moore returned home from Providence Friday, after a trip to BroclStoh fair Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and three children. who were in Provi- decene several days last week, re- turned home Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Tefft' and daughters, Jennie and Inez, were at Brockton fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
UNION

Mrs. Fred B. Johnson of Holland is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. Richards
 Mrs. Richards attended the Congre- gational churcn in Brimfield Sunday.
 Merrick Marcy and his sister, Mrs. E11Ory Burnham are with their sis ter, Mrs, George Baker at Hartford for few days.
 Tilden Marcy of Southbridse call ed on friends in town the fist of tie week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tifft of West ford called on relatives and friends here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

John Curley. and Miss Lillian Moore motored to Hartford Sunday.
 Safe in France. William Knox father of Sergeant William l.. Knox of former Company l. of Willilnantic, has received a cable gram from his son. There is no mark on the cablagram to show whence or when it was sent, but it was received in Wilirnantic the latter part of the week. It is marked Sans Origine and reads as follows: "To William Knox of South Coventry, Conn.,: Arrived-Wil- liam l.. Knox" It was very welcome news to Mir. Knox.
 Mrs. Herman Meyers is in the Will mantle hospital. having undergone an operation.
 Mrs. Herbert Barlow of New Britain has been in town for a week visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
EAGLEVILLE

The Lincoln -Shates party have re- turned from their outing at Water ford Beach
 F. NJ. Chadwick is making improve ments on the interior of his house.
 Field and garden products in this village are about fully harvested Barns, siIos and cellars are full to ca pacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fay Tor.
 Henry Basett is moving up in the Ledoyt rent.
 Union Service.
 Sunday there was a union service in the Methodist church, the Congrega- tional church people also attending. Rev. Mir. Barber. pastor of the Meth = odist church, was the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Great efforts are being made in On tario for speedy gathering of the crops. Civil servants will be granted five weeks holiday with full pay if they engage in agricultural work for that period. Six thousand high school boys have volunteered their services and women are also helping.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Mrs. Fred Rabideau. Delous Rabideau ST, Delous Rabideau, Jr.. Miss Ora Rabideau and Dugan Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

The commemoration of the goth of September in Turin is reported to have been marked by demonstrations against Signor Giolitti.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
SOUTH COVENTRY

Son of William Knox Heard From, Somewhere in France - Churches Unite for Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Providence were guests of Mrs. J. F Greene Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At the GreeneviIie Congregational church there will be prayer service Saturday evening from to 7.30. Sun day morning there win be preaching by the pastor on the subject, The De- nnand of the Times for Larger Chris
 tian Fellowship and Unity. There will be Sunday school at noon. At O. clock there will be preaching sby the pastor at Long Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse. ministbr. Tn the morning the pastor will preach on the theme, The Message of Apostolic Christianity for the Present Hour. There will be Sunday school al noon and a B. Y. P. U. meeting at the usual hour. In the evening there will be graduation exercises in connection with the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, pastor. Rev T. IT. Newland. there will be the usual service in the morning. It is Rally Day all day at this church and the subject of the sermon will be Rally. At noon there will be a Rally Day programme and at 6.30 the Young Peoples meeting will be addressed by Rev. c. c. Tib- betts of Uncasville. president of the District Epworth League. Tn the eve ming there will be special music and sermon on Doing Ones Best.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At the Church of the. Good shsp- herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F.. Cobb will preach at 10.S0 on the sub ject: The Truth: We Seek It for Ourselves: We Speak It for the World" There will be Sunday school session at noon. At 6:15 D. m. the Y. F. c. U. service will be held at the home of Miss eGorgia Fillmore, No. 9 Walnut street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

1 London, as nearly every member Is connected with the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At Christ church there. will be holy communion at 9.So a. rn., service and sermon at 1o.30. Sunday school at noon evening prayer and address at the usual hour
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At Grace church, Yantie, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will be morning service and sermon at 10.45: Sunday CT at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Secretary Edwin Hill of '. M C. A., will preach at the Pr0Ston Ctfy Congregational church Sunday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at 10S0 a. m. and evening prayer and address at 7.30 D. m. .