davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
TnE FAvonIrr PaarIMr

Roller Skating at Wayne Roller
Rink Three sessions daily.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

ss..ssss Lsss1,s cs.-@.,s sees-zS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

ron BErrER SCHOOLS.
Utfsess scksei Besrd C~mvisse~
streagiy recenmosas the fsfIs~vtnst
On the N~rebnrsn Ticket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

FREE CONCERT az orsns.u Brs..'
ytctreis Recital HILL. Tue.-. 1tso ,. m.
Erwin Rubenatein. violin virtuoso.
and Miss Minnie q. Diederich, piano
sccompanist. rou are cordially In
vited ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

o. risas-Ti-.. sss Dsss,-asis sssa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21
NOON-DAy LUNCHEON
HELD ON TUESDAY
LARGE CROWD TO GREET MAN
AGER HUGHiE JENNINGS
OF THE TIGERS.

The Chamber OF Commerce in reg
ular noon-day luncheon at Hotel Rog-
ers on Tuesday at noon decided to
discontinue luneheons until some
time in April, the room in the base
ment of tie hotel where luncheons
are held to be given over to club
room for the Detroit Tigers during
their stay in the city.
Judge C. c. Groce made report on
q conference Of the civic committee
with the park committee from the
ciey council regarding the park sec
tiou of the city cemetery. He said
the committee and city council had
reached an agreement concerning
further eneroachments upon the
shaded portion of the cemetery and
further infringement would not be
permitted.
Judge Groce also made report that
he, as chairman Of the committee,
had written TO the Carnegie Hero
commission feSardjag the Nellie Jen-
kins Yarbroagh case but had re
ceived no reply MS yet. He explain
ed TO the commission that Ii was the
wish of the Chamber of Commerce
that all money awarded Nellie Jen-
kins go to her. but il it is not TO go
10 her, applications was made in be-
half of the local sanitarium,
A communication was read by Sec
rotary Sehuster from Jas. 4. An
derson which announced that the
management of the Anderson ranch
property would offer prizes aggre-
eating 1925 for farm products grown
on the ranch property,
w. A. Robots called attention TO
the fact that the fiscal year for the
club has about expired and that Il
membership campaign ought 10 be
waged during the present month,
The matter was referred to the di-
reetors of the chamber.
Pat Sims stressed the importance
of patrcnizlng the band boys who
paid out their hard earned money
in on effort TO perfect a musical or
ganiaatlon here that the town might
well be proud OF,
One of the speakers for the eceas-
ion was Hughie Jennings. manager
of the Detroit Baseball club. Mr..
jennings said 1t was very agreea-
BILE feeling after season spent on
the road TO get back to the old town,
and that he felt mighty good about
getting back to Waxahachie, the Tig-'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21
Woman's Missionary Society.

The women of the First Baptist
church will have an all-day meeting
at the church next Monday, Februa-
ry 2eth. Lunch will be served at
the noon hour. A number of coun-
ty workers will be present and Il
splendid program will be rendered
a, o'clock.
Following is the program:
Subject, Building for the King.
DOM"
Leader. Mrs. Marriott.
/. Hymn. Il Love Thy King
dom Lord"
.. Prayer.
8. Scripture. I'm Training for
Service" Matt. 5:l-12: 17:i-S;
26;a6-2s. 2s:16-2o. "Worshipink
Amid Difficulties" Acts 16:i2-15,
12;12-lT.
4. Let each answer with name
and station of some missionary who
attended w Nj. U, Training school,
or some verse of scripture.
5. Talk, Training Essential to
the Best Service, Miss Maud
Davis.
6. Talk, History OF W. NJ. U.
Training sehool"--Mrs. T. l..
Seruggs.
:. Talk. Training School En-
largement Mrs. W. X. Ward,
s. Need of Adequate Buildings
for Church Efficiency: (al city;
tb) country. and the Buildings
Needed by Southern Baptists"--Mrs.
+. Brady.
Discussion: Church Building
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21

very low figure Considering condi-
lions. In fact there have been two
rises in the principal materials OF
construction. as our general con-
tractor advises lis since tie award
ing of the contract, and before he
eculd book his oraers for material.
The general con- actor is also petit
ticning the board for All extension
of two months in which to complete
the building and If this is doEe i.
will be at the axpa use of the school
term.
Gentlemen. taking his whole
situation and lis development. the
care that we have taken 10 perform
cur duty properly and satisfactory
ly, including the open advertised
hearing and the expressions given
at that meeting wheil this matter
was up for dacja.on---tie serious
loss which woaH probably result
to the city by any attempt TO delay
the work or to repudiate the corr
tracts as made. We must respectfully
decline to attempt to set these mat
tiers aside by any order of the BOARD,
or to join your committee in call
Ing an election to ascertain what
location of those discussed might re-
eeive the greatest number of votes.
1t is proper to add thai TO this
decision there was one negative
vote.
j. L. CANNON.
President of the Board.
.J. ]. M'QUATTERS.
Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Waxahachie, Like Every City and
Town i'm the Union, Receives 1t.

Waxahachie, Like Every City and
Town i'm the Union, Receives 1t.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Waxahachie evidence of their
merit.
Mrs. B. f. Cherry, 304 E. Frank
lin street, Waxahachie, says: Il had
been having considerable lameness
across my back There were times
couldn't stoop or do anything in
the way of work. as the pain was
so severe. | used three boxes of
Doans Kidney Pills and these trou-
bles disappeared. / haven't been
bothered since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Cherry had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y
(Adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21
BASEBALL TEAM
BEING CONSIDERED
LOCAL FANS WANT WAxA-
HACHIE REPRESENTED IN
CENTRAL TEXAS LEAGUE.
How q Team Is To he Financed Is
the Pulling Problem-A De
ficit Is Almost . Ger
tainty.

Waxahachie fans are beginning to
talk reorganization OF the Central
Texas league club despite the fact
that the nine stockholders in the club
|shouldered deficit of 1900 at the
close of last season. It's a struggle
for leagues of the Central Texas
class to survive the hardships OF
war times, but somehow or other the
Central Texas league has managed
to pull through with its schedule and
this sunshiny weather has started the
| Waxahachie. Just how the club will
be financed is puZZling problem,
| but when the umpire calls play
BALI early in May it's dollars to
idoughnuts that Waxahachie will have
! its team on the diamond and have
them well uniformed in the bargain
| The matter is being discussed
freely on the streets since the arriv-
al Of Manager Jennings OF the Tigers.
Some how or other there Is sort
of baseball spirit about Jennings and
| his presence calls to mind the fact
that there will be some long and
weary days ahead this summer with
tout base ball
| President George Patten OF the
Waxahaehie club took the precau-
ton to reserve all last year players
at his own expense and it would be
comparatively easy to get together
a team.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21

sonal pride in the town." he declared
Il like the hearty handshakes you
good people extend to visitors and
know and feel the welcome you ex-
tend.''
The manager of the Tigers declar-
ed every promise made by the Cham
Der OF Commerce last year had been
fulfilled and more, and he expressed
the hope that the coming spring sea-
son would be as pleasant a one as
the last.
Adjournment was taken until some
time in April.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21
'I!H10L BOARD
EXPLAINS ACTION
[ CONTINUED from Pace u

q
u - 81
hools' '''v aos'Ae'o'' nv Sis''7s '9A y
buildings anu the provision foF
1 ~ TAI for scnoof buiiains purposes
the trustees. the only change being
lat IN the present charter tax Of
Ia cents Is set aside fer school
atIding purposes whereas in the
&iginal amendment this tax vas
red upon as 10 cents This tax
81 set aside for the special nur-
,ses 81 the erection Of school build
lgs ana the purchase Of sites there
n. The 2 IL cents added to the
1Einal tax of 40 cents as stated IN
amendmentsssyoted upon was
.1su ILL., M. ~ 49, 81 ~ 'eH ~ LII
ldition would 81 necessary for tho
1rchase Of the site for the new
I'D scnooi snlIding, + the beard
49, 1t III a,,a,,e ,s o@ryto3 h..
,g.....s.. {, 800 "a ~ -,
" royisions such vote was 4 second
spression OF the people upon the
y 1p9ect, tne trus.ses apnasa 70 the
IN. .,ya, ~ 49,, $ 49,, ,,rs l,,s :,
lie sum al 500. 600. 90 under these
royisions Tor the purpose OF erect
IS senooi puaiulnss anu Ine taf-
,.,,,.,, ~ s ssss ~ orai,onca @h,nif
J M this matter to the voters. 50 stat
~ the purpose for which the money
Pas to be used which fact was pub
sned y tne aally press. ana thefe-
Ier current notlces or snca cree
~ ho snI ware + :. be led 10 ~ ~
1 q .,.ecti,,n ~ ] sc6oo, 6nfI.lfnp and
nj. l,,,,,rc,,s,ss. g ] sita s5ersgor reara
800 III, $40, $500 !, ara &c.
). m w, .ha ,eanls a., q asefeiya
! - s,,s.a;v,..d 40 ,,re,os;tia,
! 4. ,,r,ct;e.,1 nan :, eons4.nf= IN, o1,
AZ IA o,ar.cre,u.tlaa ronaifi,n -
Il o,,s c,d a,,,,rsc.attaa tho earle,,s
,.r,,,,art 4, s.noo, ..ar,. ,.g,.sb 10.
@;<,toa sr.r, ,,s,t 81 so,,i,,,no.t es.
se,a,,v IN ina ,5anna3 trainina
.wing so,aast3e acfanea oa9 seton
81. dana + ,,,anfs aud E6oyq3na tbaf
~ ,,rasan. o,,r,,;tsr,.,s z,.ara - ia
,,,avaa - ravt veo.. anf3,si oarz
= ,.rct;en 8 ] h.f,,line ,3ust no he
rs v.r., a,,,o aatn. tho has,sf
3 a,rrad ,..;tr tha o;a &c a-ob;toott.
2 .laetad h,,,,,,ins ill., md tool Ia
onca "a a,ast,o. of tba taaatiea
~ h,,,ai,,u rshis featt,.4 sa9
II aata,n,;,a,, keeg.o ~ ,4gns
.,,ld IL f;naI1, con,,,1otsa osrs
d a1,v s. 81 tna h..sos,,z,t ,-.,.f,,,-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21
TOLsfAN OF SIMMONS NEW
HEAD OF PAYNE COLLEGE

ABILENE, Feb. 31.-Dr. j.
Tolman, professor In Simmons col
lege here. was notified yesterday that
he has been elected president of
Howard Payne college 1T Brown
wood, Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21

FOR SALE-Neat printing. priced
right by ]. T. Tucker. Phone 14S
at Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-21

Loan Fund. Memorial. Annuities,
Dollar Gifts-Mrs. E. r. Bryson.
Talk by Miss King. county presi-
dent
Closing hymn and prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Bacon--Does your wife talk 20 Hrr- Egbert-oh. yes. but she ger ur-s of hearing it too.-Yonkers atrterr man.
 where did you get tbat r.a1
 q was teached it."
 "Teached it? Who learned ycl tr talk that way 2"-kauHaa City J1ir- nal.
 'I timed him. Yer Honor. an he was goin' 20 miles an hour" Look here Onicer, .f my car wasn't going faster thnu t1at Er1 may have it for 1uulz.-sroEu r.r Magazine.
 Tn the olden dave a gentleman Gre3 to call upon a lady with murl t1r- mality and stately ceremony
 Now he merely drive1 uD and nonks for her to come oHt.-ifarrar City Journal
 "BIessed are the meek. quoted tts deacon, in reproving The h1rir-Udrr. for they shall inherit the eaEtr.
 They may inherit aii right. tr1~0r. said the irrevcrent one, hr- rrwergu or other they never seem 70 Fef ossession.-British Weekly
 Good Policy-I never interfere wlt5 other peoples affairs.
 No. I stopped that years ago. Whrr checked up and found that Hl fre money I had ever made came from minding my own business '-IJetrrit Press Press.
 where are you going this sum- mer?"
 "Oh, to one of the liberal 5cacheE"
 What is a liberal beach2'
 A place where feminine bathcrr arn rot required to wear more clothes fh1r they do on the street."-BirmiuEha Age Herald.
 "I can't graft trees no longer for 8 a day" asserted the reformed crook who had applied for something ro d9 on the farm.
 Three dollars a day is fair pay for working"
 But poor returns for grafflug T-y me at something else" LogirF.i.g Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
AT THE DAVIS TODAY

IS though it was being prepared for the speaking stage In producing this picture the various members of the east spoke the lines of the action with the same dramatic endeavor in the way of articulation as they would for 7 stage production of the BeIasco cali ore.
 that in this way an actor fully real izing the relationship of his part to the development of the story, can do his work with a great deal more feel ing and appreciation than if he were merely told what was expected of him from scene to scene.
 The other feature is Bessie Barris- -aie in Hater of Men. a five part Fri angle play of unusual interest of New Yorks Bohemia and a pretty news paper girl who declares ruthless war fare on all men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Local Laconies,

The annual parade and inspection of the Stonington Fire department will he held Saturday afternoon, August II.
 Dr. John NJ. O'ConnelI has returned from Atlanta, where he represented Rhode Island at the annual conven- tion of the Woodmen of the World. Rev. Dr. John Neal, formerly pas tor Of St. MichaePs church. Westerly, now of St. Roses church. Meriden, is at Weekapaug for week with a group of boys from his parish.
 Harold Critcherson, IS, son of Mrs. William D. Critcherson, and an ex- cellent horseman, has been appointed orderly to Colonel Tillinghast, com manding the Rhode Island troops.
 An automobile, registration R. L. 21S91, which was damaged by striking curbstone during the night, was round at John and Elm street, Sun day morning. It was left there with out lights.
 Edward Hoxie Babcoch, 8, for mer resident of Westerly. died Satur- day in New York, where he was em- ployed as private secretary to D. c. Babcock. He was the son of the late J. Alonzo and Elizabeth Burdick Bab- cock.
 pr. John M. O'Connen, who went to the Westerly lodge of the Woodmen Of the World. to attend the annual convention, has returned home. He made the trip from Atlanta to New York by automobile.
 Two more arrests have been made of automobile operators for passing standing trolley cars while discharg- ing passengers. They are William Lee of Stonington, and Edward NJ. Tillinghast, of Hope Valley. Each was fined S5 and costs of $2 SC in the Third District court.
 Howard McGuinpaSc Pavpoopd Moore and Charles Opie, of Westerly, who enlisted in the new Tenth Com pany, c. A. C., Rhode Island National Guard have been appointed corpora ls John Bowler, of Shamrock, one of the first to enlist in the company, has been appointed a sergeant.
 The Fifth company of Westerly captured the baseball pennant for the season of 1917 in the series of games rlayed between the teams stationed at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN.
Carlyle Blackwell and June EIvidqe in The Page Mystery, Feature Photo play for Today and Tuesday at the Majestic and Auditorium.

There was 2 secret bedroom in SyI- via lodge When Allan Long. the caretaker at the lodge discovered this bedroom he wondered greatly what it meant He found out it's meaning later under the most startling and tragic circumstances But the secret bedroom is only one of the mysteries in The Page Mystery, the newest World-Picture. Brady Made which comes to the Majestic Roof Garden today and Tuesday with Carlyle Black well in the role of Allan Long and with Arthur Ashley and June Elvidge in important and vital characteriza- tfons- This splendid mystery story was largely filmed in the Adirondack mountains, where the company went especially for this purpose Conse- quently the outdoor scenes are wonder fully beautiful
 Amateur night will be held on Tues day The regular dance contest We'd nesday-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
THE WISE aAINT.

De debble see st. Peter rrr1E t-f.
 heabeu'B gate He hoIler. What Wr hurry.
 dar. Peter Walt" De saint pull ln de lat-Hr --i-r rr
 holler: NO. you rls I'll sic de hOun' dog 0r v1H f1 f1Hff
 fling you know. . speaks you like a ge man." tr frtH.f
 up an say,
 shame. t1 ack dat Wa Don argify." say Fetrr Ir1 lr.
 folks Into sin. Amt shettin' you out. H-"r I"
 shettin' mahHef ir Herman Da Costa. lr Century
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
AT A CoURT oF PROBATE HOLDEN

at Montville, within and for the Dis trict of Montville. on the 27th day of Pressent-DAH Pres D. HOME. Esq. Judge
 On the applica tion of Nellie M. Alex; ander Admins istratrix with the will Comstock late of Montville. in said District. deceased. showing that it is for the interest of said estate that such of the real estate of said deceased as is therein described should be sold. And further showing that the real estate of said deceased proposed to be sold consists of three certain pieces or par cels of iand, with buildings thereon; Norwich, in said Probate District. This Court finds the facts as set forth in
 Ordered. That the whole or any part thereof of the real estate described in said application be sold by said Ad7 ministratrix as aforesaid, either at public auction or private sale: as she shall deem best and this Court directs said Administratrix to give public mo- tice of such sale by advertising once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and by posting a like notice on the public signpost nearest to the real estate to be sold and in the same Towns. and return make to this Court.
 Certified from Record
 jy3Od DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
BREED THEATRE,
Bryant Washburn in Skinner's Bubble, Sequel to Skinner's Dress Suit, Fea- lure for Today and Tuesday.

For today and Tuesday the Breed will present as the feature attra ction Bryant Washburn in Skinner's Bubble. 2 sequel to Skinner's Dress Suit. Essa : nays adaptation from Henry Irving Dodge's story. which set the nation laughing at modern business methods recently It presents another satire on these methods under the guiSe Of ros1tinuing the adventures of young Mir. Skinner in the industrial world It represents one hour and twelve min utes. approximately. of good whole some comedy with an appeal that will strike home to everybody
 Pearl White in the third chapter of The Fatal Ring will complete the bill For Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Bozrah hereby give notice that they will be in session in the Town Hall Friday, Aug. Sd and 10th. 1917, between the hours of a. m and 3 enrolment of the legal voters of the said Town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment list last perfected as provided for in Sections l and of Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1909.
 JOHN F. FIELDS,
 EDWIN C. WHEELER,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at Bozrah, July 27th, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
POETRY
A bod or cona.

Though other products of thf coll Are very good Co eats And fruit is pleading co fla f1rzf And so are hah and meat There's nothing since Che W1ra Of seed or tuber born. That nourishea the human race
 So perfectly aa corn. The breakfast muffin amber brI-E The pudding in r1e pot. Cornpread that unkoH the bglilt Elr.L IL is so piping hot; The hoecaEe Of tne HuunV lllfa What epicure could sc1rr Such simple, temptiur dniuEirr made Of good and wl0lcHomt corn. There's health lu every yellow grain There's magic iu thn meal. It builds our 1aded ruuNeIeg 1pr
 And makes them afrunr Hr areeI- Each kernel garuerH up frr gold And fragrance 0f the morn. So let us all take or our G4fE
 To every field of corn
 -Mlnua Irving ln LrrlIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
COLCHESTER
Hartfcrd Troopers Carnn On Old Pub- Der Mill Prcperty While En Route to Niantic-Crcwd Attends Lawn Fete For Berefit of St. Andrews Church.

Sixty members Of Troops P and NJ of Hartford. -ith their haces ee wag- ous encamDed on the old rubber mill property 5ridav night They arrived here about seven o'clock and left Sat urd7v morning about eight o'clock en route 10 Mantle The signal corps with 35 men and horses encarped on NnnSon on Upper Broadwav They left Saturdav morning at 6.2G. They. also. were eoirg to Mantle.
 Home Fronn Tennessee
 " T. Porter and family returned on where thev have been vfsitin@ Mir Porte-'s oldest son. Harold Porter who Is stationed nt Fort O~lethorpe Nr and 1rre Timothy Nutter of WhitirsviI1e 7faes- were quests O--ar Surdav of Mrs Nutter's parents Mfr and Mrs 4. r. Roper. on Amston av- enue
 suDervisn- ' A. Young motored to Hartford. Friday
 Parish Lawn Party.
 4 large crowd a+terded the party on the lawn Of the St And~ew's rectory. Frft1a-- afternoon and evening Clam sold. T., t-a eve1in~ the-e WIS danc- ir= on 9 'arro p'a+forrl which bad hee- er~o-71 Pa-f5s~ from fIoodus s-d FitchvElle a+.endad
 N~ and Mrs Po1al6 K Brown were Friday
 e r---rber n< -'o vn1ne people of tres y'''@~o ot-~-deH a dance in Am st~- F-=d-v eve-fng
 Miss Martha Reynolds and Miss Ethel West, returned to their homes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30


 at 10 a. m.. sharp,
 all the personal property belonging to the estate of John J. Phillips. de- ceased. in the Town of Lebanon, 1 14 miles from South Windham. near Kick Hill. the following: Four horses, brown mare. 6 years old, weight 1900 lbs, bay gray chunk, weight 1000 lbs, gray mare. good worker or driver, 10 years old. and weighs HOO lbs, nice Jersey COW. years old. just due to calve, ? year old heifers,. one with calf, 50 tons of nice standing grass, 100 cords of nice hard wood and about 30 cords cut in stove length and split. all piled beside road pieces of potatoes, about 1-2 acres of standing oats, about 20 tons of nice old hay in barn, 3 Ia dders. IS, 22 and 26 it. long. hay fork, show els, dung forks, set of nearly new team harnesses ? light driving har- collars, nearly new, saddles Buckeye moving machine, horse rake. weeder, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, culti- vator. Syracuse blows, nearly new, two horse team wagon, dump cart, democrat wagon, express wagon. car riage, sleigh, sled. chains feed bags. sledge hamm CTS, wrenches, iron bars. 50 chickens, old hens. 10 barrels of nice vinegar, 2S cider casks and other things too merouS to mention. I also offer for sale the farnl con taining 132 acres if anyone will start it at a req sonable price If said day be stormy. next fair week day. Caterer in at
 WILLIAM H PHILLIPS.
 jy30d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
What Is Going On Tonight

tre- Vaudeville end Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre z Feature Moving PicIure- at the Au- dftorium Theatre.
 Norwich Rife Club meets at the Armorv
 Cncas Lodge. No. II. l. O. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. 137, L. B. of c. and J. of A. meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Preston. Conn, will be in session (also on Friday. Aug. 10th), 1917, from 12 o'clock noon until ?; m.. for the purpose of making enrolment of the legal voters of said Town who have declared their political preference who have not previously registered, and to revise the last perfected list.
 JOHN P. HOLLOWELL,
 BERIAH E. BURD1CK,
 jy30MF Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

in Norwich, Friday afternoon after a weeks visit with Miss Reynolds eran ndmother, Mrs. William F.. Strong.
 O. H. A. Milnan of Brooklyn. N. Y, was the guest of his family on Elm wood Heights over Sunday,