davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Norwich s24 Main St.
EXTENSION OF STEAMER
 SERVICE ON GREAT LAKES
Has Been Arranged for by the Food
 Administration.

Washington. Nov. 29.-An extension of steamer service on the Great Lakes beyond the usual winter closing time has been arranged by the food admin istration to relieve the railroads by moving about S0.ooo tons of flour and wheat from Duluth to Buffalo and Erie.
 The Great Lakes Transit Corpora ton and the Northwestern Steamship Company have agreed to operate their ships, which ordinarily lay up on Nov ember 30 until December 12 or as l0ng thereafter as weather conditions will permit.
 The addition, the food administr4- tion has arranged with the shipping board to have a new vessel just com pIeted on the lakes carry a cargo Of flour direct from Duluth to New York on her way out for salt water sar. vice,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
SERGT. DUNN HEARD
 BY NEW LCNDONERS.
Gives Vivid Description of War on the
 French Battiefields.

Sergt. James Dunn of the Royal Canadian regiment American legion, who is at his home in New London on sick leave. nursing Is wounds and a cracked skull, was one of the speak CTS at the annual Thanksgiving eve roll call and banquet Of Niagara En- zine company, New London. He gave vivid description. based on experi- ence, of the horrors of war on the French battlefields. He also remind ed his hearers that he, too, was a for mer volunteer fireman as member of the hook and ladder company in his native Greeneville. Major Walter Fitzn1aurice was toaStma Ster and the other speakers were Mayor E;rneS. F. Rogers, Captain J. A. Iapointe, John c. Geary and James Hammond. There were more than 150 members present, including 30 enlisted mem. mem berS of the company. now stationed at Forts Wright and Terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
YOUNG SOLDIER HELD FOR FORGERY
Joseph Bvineton Bound Over Criminal Court Charge-Said Have Signed Another's Name Checks Which He Rendered in Payment for Goods

Joseph Byington. 19 years of age, and a soldier in Uncle Sam's service, was bound over to the criminal su-
 perior court on a charge of forgery and theft when presented in the city court on Thursday morning. Byington, whose home is in this city, was ar rested late Wednesday afternoon by the local police. The loss of a. pocket book containing money and checks had been reported to the police and investigation revealed the fact tssk.t Byington had rendered one or two checks for small amounts bearing the signature of a MT. Frink, a local milk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
OBITUARY.
Rev. Marion crossfey.

Rev Marion Crossley, former pas tor of the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, of this city, accord ing to a despatch from Indianapolis died Tuesday on a train near there from hardening of the arteries He was on his way from Florida to his home in Muncie, Ind.
 Rev. Mr. Crossley held pastorates in Brooklyn, Springfield, Mass, and Port land, Me, and he had been sent as a missionary to Glasgow, Scotland, by the Universalist Women's Missionary society He was graduated from St. Lawrence university, Canton. N. Y. Mrs. Crossley died several yesrs ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

peddler. One of the checks was ten dered at Antekors store on the West Side in payment of goods purchased. Byington was placed under arrest and held for appearance in the city court Thursday morning to answer the charges of theft and forgery. At the city court hearing probable cause was found and he was bound over to the criminal court Unable to get a bondsman, the young soldier was taken to jail It is said that both his parents are dead and that there are younger brothers. Byington has a married sis ter living in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Biinderu4an-SoIor,or.
War Haliy Tonight.

Little known facts and authoritative interpretations of events in the great est of all wars will be told at the war rally to be held in Grange hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening under the auspices of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, Chairman Karl P. Bishop of the Lebanon. town commit tee of the state council announced Thursday that he expected one of the largest audiences ever assembled in the town to attend the rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
WHIST FOR BENEFIT
 OF WAR FUND
Miss Fearless and Company" HeIe Successful Event in X. of C. Rooms.

The whist held by Miss Fearless and Company" in the K. of C. rooms in the Sunlight building on Thanks- giving night will net a neat sum for the Knights of Columbus war eund. There were fifty tables and the prizes went as follows:
 Ladies-Ffrst. toilet set (proyiaed by Porteous & Mitche1l). Miss Clara Belieheur: second, fern (provided by kett
 Gentlemen-Ffrst. cigars (provided by George P. Madden), T. A. Carey: second. neck tie (provided by Mrr- phy & McGarry), Thomas MCCARTHY
 The judges were Michael Barry, John Niles and John Donohue.
 The scorers were Miss Katherine Lee, Miss Margaret Somers. Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, Miss Nora Ml1r- ray and Miss Esther Madden. James P. Sheridan rendered valuable assist ance durins, the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
TIME HONORED CUSTOM AGAIN CARRIED OUT. Burning Barrels Lit Up Sky for Miles
 Around Thanksgiving Night.

The time honored custom of barrel burning was carried out on, Thanks giving night by the boys of the city. Fires on many of the hills surround ing the city lit up the sky for miles around between and g o'clock. There were strings of barrels. on the West Side, East Side. Jail Hill, Laurel Hill, tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

South Banchester.-Cheney Broth
 CTS are working on a government order
 for silk powder bags. Silk, unlike cotton, is not as easy to burn and, In case a spark hits one of the bags, fs not as likely to flare up as would be the case if the bags were made of eo4-
 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Home For Thanksgiving.

Ellis Sage of the Battleship ArisorA. Fillmore Sage of Fort Terry, Plum Island, and Edward Sage, 8. member of the naval forces stationed at New London, spent Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred- Present also at the family gathering were daughter, Mrs. Malcolm, WiD- berly and her husband Of New Britain and A. D. Williams of Milford N. H., the latter a brother-in-law of Mrs. Sage, n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Business men who want the best style and quality they can find and who haven't any time to waste, buy their clothes of us.
 We fit them perfectly in Hart Schafner & Marx ready made clothes; no waiting; no ry-ons. And they get fine all- wool quality and digniied style; they save 5000 or $15.OO.
 Try it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Entertained at Dinner.

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman en- tertained at their home on Thanks
 giving day Mir and Mrs. Richard F. Pendieton and daughters, Marion and Helen, and Mrs. B. F. Pcndleton and
 daughter, Miss Gertrude PendIeton.
 The dinning room was beautifully
 decorated with a large American flag,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Deep River.-Miss Dnpfne Selder, daughter of MT and Mrs R. l.. Selden. who was recently appointed state or gunixer Of the Equal Suffrage asso- ciation, is to make her headquarters in Hartford this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

" the sooner he reveals himself the better, for then we shall realize that we must fight him to the death
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
WEDDING.
Shoemaker-Post.

At the home of Mrs. Joseph Hyde Post on Thursday afternoon at 1 O. clock her daughter. Flora Lillian, was united in marriage with Elmer Els worth Shoemaker of Greencastle, Pa. The ceremony was performed by Rev Arthur F. PurkisS. pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, of which the bride is member, the double ring service being used.
 The bride has been employed in the office of the Norwich Belt Manufac- turing company. The groom is a draftsman and is employed in Bridge port.
 Biindernan-Soioro
 In New York city on Thanksgiving night at seven o'clock Miss Sarah Sol omon, daughter of Mrs. Lena Solomon of New York and Jacob Blinderman, formerly of this city were united in marriage. Miss Freda Blinderman, a niece of the groom, was the brides maid. MT. and Mrs. Blinderman will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Meriden.-Manager William Moran of the Southern New England Tele-
 phone company expects to be able to
 move his business department of the
 company into the new Derecker block
 on West Main street within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Miss Elizabeth Luther who i studying in Boston, is at her home ol East Town street for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Miss Clarissa Pierson. daughter of Mrs. Bowen Whiting Pierson. of 127 West 18th street, New York, and Harold Huntington Jacocks of 40 East afternoon in the Lady chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, New York city. Owing to mourning in the brides family, only relatives and a few inti- mate friends are to attend. Lieutenant Paul Rittenhcuse is to be best man. The bride, who will have no attendants, is the granddaughter of Mrs. Stephen B. Meech of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Mfr and Mrs Walter NJ. Buckingham entertained a dinner party of twelv, at their home at {. Gales Ferry or Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Henry w. Kent of New York is wis iting his sister, Miss Katharine A Kent, of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of SaleEA. Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F Learned, of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

John F. Lynch of Yale college spent Thanksgiving at his home on Ward street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
IA, ,OOO n HOBS OFFERED

Now that Uncle Sam has the young
men Of the country in'training for mil
itary service, he finds that he needs
10000 typewriter operators and stem
ographers and typewriters, both men
and women, for the Department at
Washington. The Civil Service Com
mission has notified all Of its 5000
boards Of examiners that they should
put forth their best efforts to secure
these urgently needed workers. While
examinations are now held weekly in
45O cities, the Commission states that
arrangements will be made to have an
examination held at any accessible
place where d small class Of applicants
can be secured. The entrance salaries
range from $1,000 to $1,000 q year.
| Prolaction is reasonably rapid to those
whose services prove satisfactory. No
appointments can be made to these OF
other positions in the Federal classi-
| fled civil service unless authorized by
| the Civil Service commission under the
civil service law Any information X
tie contrary is unauthorized.
Full information may be secured a
yon1 local pOstofice.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

win u 2. ). Ritshia admitted N
probate.
Order Of private sale Of personal
property III estate 0f Cyrus 9. Inman,
decreased, and report of sale returned
and filed.
Dora Chenevey appointed admins
kratrix 0f the estate Of Peter Chen
evey, deceased. Bond. $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers
j. II. and Mary Connor TO George
Nankin, lot 0'7SS, WadsWOFth.
w. Al. and Emma DenIner to May
II. Harmon, 1922 acres, Litchfeld,
800.
Charles and Lucy Fem to Willard
7. Barnett, lot 685, Medina, $40.
Geo. HaInlnan and wife To A. A.
Demmef; 1922 acres, Litchfeld, 500.
Newton and Maria Reese to Perley
May McGuirich, lot 9, Lafayette, $75.
John F. Racine to John i. Racine,
Jr., 31.45 acres, Liverpool, $5,
Joseph Repp and wife to ]. w. Ha-
gans, Ct al, lot I54, Harrisville, $276:
G. M. and Anna Richie to Otto
Burkh0lder, 3 acres, Lafayette, $500.
George and Bessie Thomas to Chas.
Leatherman, lot 215, Wadsworth, $40.
Lepha Wood ct al, to Augusta Rice,
lot 8, Lodi, $40.
Henry and Grace Weber to VIM. P.
and Mary A. John, .62 acres, York, $1.
New C0urf Gases
Tacf Williams vs.. Chas. r. Williams,
action for divorce. The couple were
married iii Akron, September, 1905,
and have no children. Plaintiff charges
extreme cruelty and insanitation. the
latter in that defendant bathes but
once or twice a year, and wears a suit
Of lnderclOthesSso long at q time that
| it has to be burned when removed. j.
d. Owen, attorney for plaintiff.
State Of Ohio, VS.. Louis Mauger, ac-
tion for obtaining money under false
pretenses, with the alleged purpose Of
cheating and defruading the following
persons out Of the sums set opposite
their names: u. 2. Prince, $1,000; G
| M. Wertz, $500; N. D. Everhard, So,
! 800; s. 9. During, $1,15O; e. ]. Young
| $2,S2O; r. "A. Auble, $1,270; M. II
Leatherman, $1,15O. All Of the al
legged victims are residents of Wads
worth, excepting the last named. Mr.
| Mauger Is said to have obtained thl
money BY the sale Of stock Of Th'
National Sanitary Company Of Salem
o., claiming that the company hal
made large sums Of money betwee,
certain dates named in the petition
whereas It il charged the company, ha'
/ lost heavily during that perido.
Mauger was brought to Medina o.
| Tuesday by deputy sheriff fron
! Stark county, and before Judge Nc
Clure entered a bond Of $1,000 for hi
appearance when called. The bond wa
signed BY P. o. Shank Of Litchfel
and R. r. Meyers Of Canal Dover.
Marriage Licenses
4 Wilson M. Mcclellan Of Ashland
and Francis n Davis Of Leroy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
ARMY EXEMPTIONS
FROM LAST EXAM.

"a Of the 372 men who were physically
examined in Medina, Wadsworth and
Lodi last week for the army, 81 have
been exempted on physical grounds.
The list, as given out by DR.. II. P. II.
Robinson Of the county draft board is
as follows:
1777-Wm. H. Clark, Spencer
|1871-Ralph Higgins, Wads.
|1863-Chas. o. Gwin, Wads
l348-Rollie Reichard, Wadg
|1367-Raymond L. Spice, Wadsworth
|1109-Domenick Gemelli. Wads
|l834-Clarence Abrams. Wads
|1SS5-James L Abrams. Wads
989--Earl Heighberger, Sharon
|10S3-Josef Eopas, Wads.
|l859-Floyd d. Fixler, Wads.
1858 Robert Birkbeck, Wads.
|1463-Patrick Meecham, Wads. Rt.
I1465-Clarence Miller. Wads. Rt.
I1O50--John Berlyak, Wads
I1107--Albert Hantzsche. Wads.
I1453-Clarence D. McNutt. Wads. Rt.
L 265-Eugene B. Frazier, Seville
I14O6--Clifford M. Ebert. Wads
l1S64--Marius H. Dickerson. Wads
ll255-Turok M. Baum, Wads.
| 410-Alden W. Noah, Lodi
| 529--Arthur A. Rolo, Homer
/ S38--Charles M. Troupe, Creston
tAHHf--l1lOy0, II. SankOTQs spencer. i
lH5Oe-- Clarence Brinker. Homer
1885, Harvey u. Allen, Lodi
115-Floyd M. Koons. Spencer Rt. 1
4 58--Bernard Ridiker. Bruins.
Ss713-Edwin A. Orth, Val. City
444--Archie Benjamin. Brunswick
866-Elbridge +. Gibbs, Medina
| 164--Clarence S. Leiby. Sharon Rt
26S--John P, Harry, Seville
| 593--Isaac H. Rickard Chip. Lake
| 895-Erwin w. Schmidt, Medina
| l5I--Paul J. Dunsha, Medina, Rt. 3
l1692--S, Earl Wager. Medina. Rt.
65O--Dale Seeley, Litchfield
| 447--Chas. Bond, Bruins. Rt.
| 15O4--Sam Stanley, Wads. Rt 2
n 76--Forrest e. Tibbitts, Bruins
/ H. 29--Earl Hadlock, Bruins.
l459l--Wm. J. Ritter. Medina
/ 4 1--Silas w. Ashdown, Bruins.
156--Geo J. Graf, Medina. Rt. z
1860. c.. Wilcox. Medina IT
il576--Maxwell A. Naftzger. Medina
l5s4--James R. Lampson, Medina
l1O90--Roscoe Geiger. Wads.
! I1OO4--Ward A. Raw, Sharon
l19OI-Ralph H. Kressly, Wads.
t1S83--Luji Smith, Wads
l1S5O--Walter Rockwell, Wads
I1156--Clarence Meager. Wads
! 97S-Thos. M. Johnson, Sharon
I1O65--Put Conover, Wads
| l1254--William Baloun. Wads
| l186l--EllisL. Goldboros w aus.
| IinS4--Chas. L .Albers, Wads.
i lf32O--John E. Lesher, Wads.
/ I1169---Earl s. Days ,Wads.
li76e--Waiter L. Arnholt. Spencer
| 776--ArIie Pritchard, Medina. RI.
| b6S--Alfred NJ Elmer. Medina, Rt.
48--W. o. Morton, Bruins
44S--Peter Borlinghausen, Medina
lI56f--MaIk Kovacevic, Medina
6i3---Alvin G. Barth, Litchfield
l1f4O--Amos Rock, Erhart
/ S07-Ernest E.. Eaken. Seville Rt. !.
| S7i-William G. Basom, Lodi
| ;i0O-Franklin H. Culbertson, Lodi :
-6fi--Clayton J. Garman, Homer
| 202-Williard Chambers. Seville RI
| 951-James ". Brown. Medina
i l'1SS-Milan w Whitman. Lodi
4 593--Leland Root, Medina.
| 274-Albert Grafton, Seville
500 Harold Flickinger, Chip. Lake.
! 1771-Claud Boone, Spencer
442 Glenn Babcock, Brunswick
i 778 Emil Schindelholz.
617-Ralph Brodt, Litchfeld
| 44John Mickey, West Salem
4 1850 Hayes Darby, Wadsw0rth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
The RED CROSS

/
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 81 at
four o'clock, Medina time, all the Festa
restaurants viii be ready to serve sup
pers. Go early, and be fortified for
the grand parade at six-thirty.
Read the menus, with prices, IN
front Of each restaurant. You will
find the very things that appeal TO
your taste and purse.
IA Russian soup will be served at
the Cheeny garage; hot tasty, an
inexpensive beginning. @
The Winyah Canteen will serve
oyster cocktails with waters, fancy
sandwiches, pickles, coffee, doughnuts
and hot waffes- the best you ever
ate. sl
At the Hoover Serve-self, in the
Congregational dining room, you can
get square meal, all comfy, and
| knock the H. G. L., thus: Baked beans,
brown bread, cottage cheese, potatoes
au gratin, coffee and Halloween
pumpkin pie.
The French cafe, at the residence Of
Mrs. @. M. Ainsworth, will serve black
coffee, ices and ice cream. There will
also be a cabaret quite au fait.
DR.. Robinson's house will be q Chop
Suey joint. You will be served by
Heather Chinese, minus their dark
ways"
Az the sign Of "The Cheshire
Cheese in the basement Of the Lib
rary building, you can order pigeon
pie, toasted cheese and q perfectly
dry beverage in mugs.
The Corner Canteen will serve al
their counter, and quickly, hot weiners
buns, coffee, and pie cuts, also at this
handy place, hot cocoa, especially fol
! the kiddies, but any one can buy 4
with nickle and a smile.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

The Sammy Ingraham band Of Mont
vile will be on hand early for the
Festa; this is one of our county's most
patriotic and unique institutions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Keep an eye on the sky; it may rain
Il Balloons or bombs).
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
4 $

X. ~ !. X
hF. and Mrs. Carl Earl visited a. |: .le s
home Of Q. A. Rldiker n brunsWlcK
last Sunday.
Mrs. d. Spra rue of Brunswick is Wis
stinc at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Ffank Clement.
~ y !. ana Mya Inhn E,ahaInan Of Se-
.,;ii. il. n;s;ta5 ssas. 4, Mndina last Sunday
sA'IS ss -. e: fss,.l.,s, q. a,,a ,g;fa rom
III. 50 CO.. 49, s. ~ M;eh ~ a. their wav
asL pVI SR1aA 4 ! II III scr gfanIev3
n1Ins A.vln N.,ss.su xlaas..s ~ 49, M M~J;csi
walV Y & 5sa u. s.Sas.' 80. "a s,sya sf ma
1919 e. a4s. 4SolAy.a. Il. ~. n M,.s mi
,S 4sss hs. lse lsSsH. SKI s,,d IA. 1oth and alao
III ssss.s.s sas q slgSrnnd
~ FFea bIancn's : = ass.aewV0u. !. 's
MI "A. y: MOSS, elnelency suReran- rs u
& tendenf q Ene American DIsass n i, "; q y
Kenosha, Wis, i the guest q hev: =
II Dimmock
Rev. Alanson Wilcox Of Cleveland Is
visiting bis sister. Mrs. Lucy West.
My ana Mrs. San, Saxon Of Chicago
arn visifing n the home of MI. and
Ms n q Ruwe.
- III. Y. I s1r.,,:a... &, r.,.,t,, NJ, a,d NJ.
y alllal u aa... .T1. rsa,.. s NJ ", " 7,
F.oy0 ~ lIlsL A.'u I. u. 80. II ,,ss4 u. n
c1 LOTsln Ms[s 49, 49,. .Ssu .,s,l NJ 4 S W, n
igs DsMls ~ oM1. 49,. , has Il F,.syL e a,,d
unsy s.s. tn l src,, '''.
We lc.s.aI WI M. IL AGsS, TS1ast R Ps dar Tra
gWU WssAs ~ ~ " 49, NJ MonTn~i 49, as,j i; NJ
VT, Il 4Ma 80: sssv Svg.s $3.50, go NJ 4 ths y
Y. Y. Sa..s NJ 49, N.s ~ Nv u SorTa,.rs 80
ple " -. Is go VI Z; =; N, \ ~ da
e aa,sh,.a s s;nr s "a ia t., trSartu-fifth ami.
celsDaa'iO " ~. = s..u .wu M, ~
vsssa5y y .lls naa9S - sa{,,o n Iata Z " Z.
z!s MLs. NswDeals' s,,,.s All s.g s, nSs ~ 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26
court HOUSE NEWS
Court journal Entries

Court journal Entries
Earl Canfeld VS.. Lois Garfield, &C.
ton for divorce. Defendant dis
missed cross petition. Divorce grant
ed plaintiff for extreme cruelty.
Julius e. Miller VS.. Willie Miller
partition. Plaintiff has leave TO file
reply instanter.
i. r. McPeck VS.. M. z. Huffman
action for money only. Settled. costs
paid, no record
Probate
viii Of Sarah e. Vincent and appli.
cation for probate filed.
Howard e. White appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of Grace Lilliar
White. Bond, $1,000.
Inventory and appaisement filed Il
estate Of Frank b. Collerdo.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Children in any sort Of carnival
dress, with or without masks, are in
svited to participate in the grand par
ade. A fish pond on the park (not
gold fish,. is to be their very own.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

Of the 372 men who were physically
examined in Medina, Wadsworth and
Lodi last week for the army, 81 have
been exempted on physical grounds.
The list, as given out by DR.. H. P. H.
Robinson Of the county draft board is
as follows.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26

ILLS a. M, Bible school, Supt. A.
Beck; $50 Young Peoples service,
subject, "Our City's' Needs and How
They Are Metz" $50 p. M, Peoples
Service, subject, "The Man that Died
with a Broken Heart" Rev Sidney F.
Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-26


IN
NH fSav,i III coino so,e fs1ardnn i
Tss ~ gssS sIersA syI,en fI,av aae : heftA,.
sS % a,,sIIa SIt fksr fha s,,s me- .,5h; viii M
sa;s ~ WI Il fhe Cas and Flectrc ofFice
~ fhe south side of The s0IIare Be
y, S;n,;,,o Si,r q nv AVA o,,cloc thera w;ll AZ
.s.s.s flsaa So,s "A ~ WITH two inter
s,;ss;ors ,asS rs'ssa !" .s's 4
Yom will frv not to miss the old
timev dance On The pavement with
i ,oe.l anhat
alcfion
Later 4 dance III X. Of p. hall for all,
masked 81 otherwise. No confetti Is to
Threa hands viii contribute their
bit for 6 HIN Festa. and We hope It viii
mean sometime doinp iii the time:
Med;na II A p T.erov hand ara the
MontUiIle Martial band
With ali these patriotic efforts at
| the service of the Red Cross, let us
also send 4 little prayer for the
weather to smile on our great under
Il III lt
The Lake Division News has the toll
lowing important message: The Red
Cross is being run as an open book.
It has no secrets. It i making q sim
cere effort to serve mankind and y
doing II as carefully and economically
be audited by the war department and
utmost efforts is being made 70 glve
The Red Cross knitting department
was In full tilt on Saturday afternoon:
The ong-expected yarn had arrived
and there were needles and knitters.
4
Sewing rooms will not be open On
/ Festa day; but on Thursday !, NOV. ]
the courtesy OF Mr.. Frank SANFORD
two new Western Electric sewing ma,
4 chimes have been installed; these VII
materially increase eillclency, ana ev.
I. power machine.
\. Since the Balloon Dept. of the GOOD
year Rubber Coz, has been taken ovel
sons, are not permitted TO PRINT q
J, even TO know the time schedule q
, Mr.. Dirigible. Keep an eye on tn
sky.
The stores viii be open as usual q
Festa afternoon.
The White Elephant viii be On ex
i hibition all the afternoon at the co1r
i house; If you have made your con
) tribution, see which Of their weddinl
j presents your neighbors have holste
J off, and decide what you will Did o.
] at the auction Immediately foiloWlnI
the grand parade.
--------
n Several sorts OF relics are to b
4 displayed IN Sylvester library IN
museum Will pc open AZ one o,cIocH
I.
The Princess Theater could not al
range to break the Wednesday nigh
serial circuit, but will give a Re
@
The Winyah club will have Oodlse Q
attractions at its home on the mort
t side Of the square, A shooting ga
3 lery, hit-th- Kaiser. ring bowl; also
Z melting pot, oncerni1g which, you WI
your tin foil, old silver, and Jeweir3
2 About dark, troupe OF Hawaiian girl
I will play native instruments, sing an
9 dance in tent on the park, weathe
t another group will present a real mir
n strel show, with end men Of estat
! osas I man . nlease fake notice.
81 III Tha F;re Iaddies are maintaining
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