davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Opens ofrIccs Here.

Loretta II. Starba, a licensed chi.
ropractor, has opened offices in PEN
dleton with the intention Of specialize
Ing In diseases of women and chill
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Freshmen Wear Rooter Caps.

High school freshmen appeared this
morning with the newly adopted
green and red High school rooter caps.
They are wearing these caps at the
command of the upper class students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Two Are Drunk.

The police during the weekend ar
rested Jack Gebhart and James Wag-
ner on a charge Of having imbibed
too much hair tonic or liniment or
some other latter day substitute for
liquor. They drew the customary
sentence OF $40 or five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
stndcnts EIect Ylce rresident.

Russell Wilbur. a senior. was
elected vice president of the high
school student body Friday morning.
Wilbur is also football captain. and
his election fills the place vacated re-
Gently by Eugene Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
State Manager Coming.

~ a. Miller, state manager of the
Liberty Loan campaign. win arrive in
Fendleton next Wednesday morning
tosconfer with local and county bank
ers on the bond campaign. He win
then go on to La Grande and Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15

Mayfan Vurpillat. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vurpillat, sus-
tanned broken arm Friday in fall
while roller skating. The arm is heal
ing nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15

r. f. Hayden. Umatilla county far
mer. paid a fine of $500 in police
court for leaving his car unattended
or the streets while the motor was
running.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Two Marriage Idcenses.

Licenses to wed We're issued today
I to Victor T. Wigglesworth and Ada
u. Thayer, both residents of Echo and
to George e. Kinney and zella Miller
of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
shInpcd Train Of sheen.

Dan p. Smythe came home from
Pasco this morning after having ship
ped out a train of sheep from that
point to Chicago. The train consisted
Of 16 carloads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15

E. w. McComas and Gunder Ter
jeson left this afternoon for Montana
to look at wheat land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Ship 200 Cattle.

Ben colvin. Tracey Baker and Al
Forter. all John Day stockmen, today
ceiNered 200 head of beef cattle at
the yards in Pilot Rock, having sold
them for the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Is Acting General Mar.

A. w. Perley. now acting general
manager of the O-W. II. & y. o., is
I here today in his private car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15

L. M. Wickland OF the Pacific Pow
er and Light Co., left Saturday for
salmon, Idaho. In response TO mes
sage telling OF the serious illness OF
a brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Grandson Reaps Where
Grandfather SOwed But
He Gets So Bushel More

. Times do change and so do =
= prices and sometimes one gen =
. Grafton reaps what another has .
9 sown. .
= Take for instance the case OF =
= Dave Taylor and Sheldon TaY- =
g lor. father and son respectively =
. of Sheriff T. d. Taylor The .
q former was one Of the pioneer .
. farmers of the county and re- =
. cclaimed his homestead near =
. Athena from what was little =
q more than wilderness. 1t rails =
Ned good wheat in those early days =
. and a good deal of it but Una =
. tilla county was pretty well cut =
. off from the outside world and =
= there was no big war to send =
= pricecs of foodstuffs to dizzy al =
. titudes. one year he sold his =
. wheat to Rieth hsothers and =
. hauled il to what is now Rieth. =
= delivering it sacked for S5 cents =
. a bushel which meant about =
y 80 cents to him.
6 This past year his grandson =
= had the ranch leased and, be-
s fore the price had been regulat- =
= ed. sold his wheat for Se.S0 =
y hushel just So more bushel =
. than his grandfather once re-
. ceived.
. The younger Taylor last week =
. took a five year lease on the Sim =
9 Kugore ranch and purchased =
. the Kilgore outfit.
q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15

Harold Brock TO Harvard.
Harold Brock. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Brock, and who has been in
the wireless service of the govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
|AmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
WHEN MANNED MEETS BLIND.

Pathos Marks Dramatic Incident in
"WOmanhood, the Glory OF the Ma
TOMAS Lovers Are Reunited Aft
cr Havoc of Battle.
Departing for the front, Philip
Ward. fine specimen of young Ameri-
man manhood. had torn himself from
the affectionate embrace OF his fl
ance. Alice Renfrow. the later deli
cate. sweet-faced girl who fairly wor-
shipped him. The cruel edict of war
had demanded their separation, he
to do his duty. she to wait and pray.
However. her mettle was brought
out BY the country's peril and instead
went also TO the front as Red
Cross nurse. There she is wounded
and disfigured by a shell that wrecks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
Helix Couple to wed.

a marriage license was issued SAT-
urday to Harry e. Rose and Hazel j.
Kendall. both residents of Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
To Repair building.

~ IephlF tuIiuIHg.
|. Il. Johnson has taken out per-
nit to repair his store building on
West Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15

l e III u i e I I = u d ! G
that caused q great
deal Of 3orcn c 6 o
across my back, and
through my abdo-
men. Sometimesit
would be very pain
ful after q h ard
days work. / read
q bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
: bic Compound
cna tried it and it
hoe bOl-s,Jl -. ,-e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-15
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Toledo, Ohic.-''T an widow and go
ont nursing, and suffered from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
BOMB ExPLODES AT WESTERLY Y HOUSE.
Early Morning Connotion Home of Pasquale Sheunco Suspected Work of Enemy--House Damaged But ln- Unharmed-Two Racing Jitneurs Have Licenses Suspended-Lorrane Mill Employees Urged to Buy Liberty Bonds.

Kingstown constabulary. These men now use wooden guns when at drill
 Richard SillimAn and George Greeley were adjudged guilty of being common drunkards by the Third district court. Each received a sentence of six months in the state werkhouse at Cranston.
 W. R. Brown, who was recently
 truck by an automobile while crossing West Broad street, was discharged on Tuesday from the Backus hospital. He will not be able to work for threes weeks.
 The women's committee of the coun- cil of national defense announces that Mrs. Paul Sturgess of East Greenwich, R. L. has been appointed chairman of the Rhode Island state division of the national women's committee.
 Rev. F.Stewart Kinley conducted the funeral service of Jesse Wilkes at his home in George street Tuesday after noon. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were William Cul- Ed ward Taylor, John Daley and Walter krebs.
 James NJ PendIeton. manager of the Westerly branch of the Indusfrial Trust company, addressed the employees of the Lorraine mills Tuesday noon on the subject of liberty bonds. He urged purchase of the bonds and explained the easy mode of payments.
 The Stonirgton branch of the Red Cross has adopted a new constitution and bylaws and elected these officers: Lorenzo D. Fairbrother chairman; Mrs. Chauncey B. Rice, vice chairman; Frank Foster Dodge, trea surer; Mrs. Harry Doty, corresponding secretary.
 At the annual meeting of the Mini gret Tennis club officers were elected as follows: Miss Charlotte E. Maxson, president; Paul F. Estey, secretary treasurer; William Broadfoot club captain; Waiter S Price. Edgar P Maxson and Miss Katherine Foster executive committee.
 Tn the Second district court Thomas Irving of Central Falls pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapon, a blackjack. or spring-b billy. so called. and Judge Nathan B. Lewis penalized him to the extent of S15 and costs Two soldiers from Fort Creole pleaded guilty to reveiiing in South Kingstown and were fined $2 and costs.
 At a meeting of the Westerly Chau- tauqua association an executive com mittee and chairmen of committees were elected as fol ows Willard H. Bacon, chairman: Rev. W. F. Williams, secretary: Lewis Stanton. clerk, execu- tickets: George B. Utter. advertising; Miss Sallie E. Coy, chairman junior Chautauqua committee. The chairmen will select the committee workers.
 The striking weavers of the Ameri- can Velvet company at Stonington have decided to organize and become affiliated with the American Fedora ton of Labor. and it is believed all the de- partments of the mill will be organ ized. The strike was for an increase in pay of Is per cent and an eight hour day. The company. has offered a nine hour day, an increase of 1-2 per cent. to those who do not weave plush and si k, per cent, to those who work on five wides. and 10 per cent for winders and snfnners. It is believed a settlement will soon be reached
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
BALTIC
Town of Spraeuc's Registration List-- Names of Young Patriots Who Sign
 ed Up Responsive to Presidents Call.

The following citizens and residents of Sprasue who are subject to select i've draft registered Tuesday:
 Samuel Katzman, Joseph w. Crofts, Cecil R. Balkan, Robert J. Love, pona E. F'urnier Joseph Hauschild. Edward J. Kelley, Harlan W. Harrison, George E. Lafeur, Laurence G. Drescher, Ro- duloph Lambert, Percivai Collins. George A. Roy, Fred J. Rabbit, Pierre J. Furnier, Edward J. Tucker, Arthur ward J. Drescher. odnla \. Arpin, Gngoe l.. Anderson, William J. Don nelly, William R. Cronin, Victor F. Daigle, Francois Gauvin. William J. Quinn, Harry Katzman, Joseph 'Le- moine.
 Thomas NJ. Delaney, Alfred caron, Patrick Farrell John \. Adam, An thony W. Woods, George Schutter, George A. Reeves, Albert Lacroix, Peter L. Cardin, Howard B. Bouchard, Felix Porter. Louis E. Roder, Arthu UT J. DesSureault, Jacob Shelovisky, Hec- tor. J. Bellevahce, Josephat Furnier, Ernest H. Parkinson, Ernest J. Par ker, J. Elzear Caron, Ovila Payette, William x. Davis, Joseph A. Lernoine, Edward St. Germaine Joseph F. A lare Ernest Gauvin. Milton H. Souter. William H. Parkinson, Adam Geisen- miller, William J. Clark, Arthur J. Roy, Thomas M. Lynch, Atsene A. Lussier Joseph Boucher, George Dou- , Douvilie.
 Thomas Graham, Homer Monty, Mar cisse Courtenanche, John A. Macht. George Desjarlais. Frank A. Still, Treff1es CiuiEot, Lawrence J. Authier, William F. Rabbit, Arthur F. Tagros, Robert Yates, Charles E. Case, Will liam c. Campbell, William E.. Shugrue, Joseph Just, Henri Bibeau, Howard J. Wight. William P. Monty Mariana Ednnelli, Herman R. Bradlaw. Edward Desautes, Adelard Rondeau, Thomas J. Donahoe, Joseph F. Erickson, Saul Faster, James Morrill,, Marcant Man velle, John B. Charon, Adelard D. Catcher, Jr., Mathew H. Exley. Airne J. Wood, I1ouis P. Joubert, George A. Legros, Joseph A. Simoneau.
 Samuel R. Taylor, Arthur Guillot James T. Mcclure. John N. Hiebel, AL c1idas C1ocher, Henry Marcus, Virtune P A. Quinn, Christopher Hedler. Jean Baptiste Paul, Joseph P. Sauterre, Robert .F Souter, William J. Charter, William G. Park, Max Polasky, Carl F. John. Melville P. Cote, Albert l.. Gull len, William Jones. James Higham, George Whitehouse, Bernard c. Schmidt, Eugene Girard, Henry W. .Macht, Joel Swanson, Jeane Baptiste Dumas. George H. Monty, Ernest Col lins. Norbert Patenude, Napoleon Du- mas, Emile Symord. Oscar Blais, Ar thur Tessier, Otto Pickett, Walter Pop penberg, Desire D. Arpin, Azarias Bet sett, Ludger Blais, Joseph Deschamps.
 Joseph G. Silva, Oviia Caderette,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Abraham Marmeistein, Joseph St. Ger main, Alelp1ie Dulbreuil, Ernest Hart ley, A. John Monty, Telesphore Rous- selle, John Faulkner, Herve Desrnarais, Henry O'Leary; John F. Smyrenelis. Joseph. DespaQuoles, Simon Herard, A bert Tessfer, Joseph c. Williams, Etienne Riei, Alfred Lenoine, F-reder- ick W. L4asch, Alfred E. Russian. John F. Malzackef, WiIfred 0. LAcroix, Vic torin NJ. Pratte, Louis Smith, John L.. Cronin, Eli Morin, Ulderic Blanchard, Wiifred Despathy, Henry DesjarlAis, Wilfred Houghton, Fedat Miehaievich, Eliash Cherbschaina, Theodore Cazin- sky, Emile Casavant, A bert Generaux, Ernest Bouregard, Raymond D. Love.
 Henri Rabitaflie, Sigurd V. Swanson. Albert 7. Rabbit, Aldei Houie, George l.. Stewart. Clarence E. Stevens. Will liam l.. McGufre Ernest J. Desantels. Francois Boucher, James H, Hussey, William H. Johnson, Gustave Swanson, Joseph Mosoff
 Brief Personal Items.
 Mrs. P A Swanson is ill at her home on High street.
 D. F. tIernon of New London was a business visitor in town Tuesday.
 F. R. Donovan and c. r. O'Brien of Woonsocket are guests of Wilfred HarniI.
 John CIa bby and Harry An1es are in Providence and Boston on business. The trip is being made by motor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
JEWETT CITY
Savings Bank Receives Over S15.ooo Liberty Bond Subscriptions, but Many More Are Needed-Eamous Benjamin Hennioeks SoId-Funerai of Henry Gauthier, at Giasgo.

The Jewett City Savings Bank, which is handling the sale of Liberty bonds, at the close of business Tues day afternoon reported the sale of be- tween $15,0o0 and s16so0o. This bank will have the bonds for sale only up to the close. of business Thursday af- ternoon June 14. The treasurer, F. l.. Robinson, explained that this is nec- cssary, in that he is instructed to have his returns of sale into the Fed eral Bank of Boston by F, noon, June f5, which is the last day There are two days more to buy of the home bank and as Jewett City is below the amount of sales expected, it will be Up to a lot more to Do Their Bit to- day and Thursday. There are a num- Der of cases in town where people have bought quite largely in other places
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Postmaster Henry Gauthi,

Postmaster Henry Gauthier.
 Funeral services for Henry Gauthier were held at St. Anne's church in Glasgo Tuesday morning Rev. R. P. Morrissey officiated at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Kenyon, James Gauthier. Clifford Ec- cIeston, Carl F. Eccleston, Henry were many handsome flowers. Under taker J. A. Hourigan was in charge Of the arrangements.
 In a Few Words.
 Dorcas circle of The Kings Dhugh- ters, met at Miss Mabel Wiicoxs on Tuesday evening. The members sewed on work brought from the To- cal Red Cross room.
 Miss Emma Gardner spent Sunday in Canterbury.
 Earle E. Gilbert was the guest of his sister in New London Sunday.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church nec ts with Mrs. F. S. Leonard this after noon. -
 Mrs. John F. cassin of Hanover, N. H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R.
 The last meeting for the summer Of Faith Chapter, O. E. S., is that on Thursday night.
 Attended Funeral.
 Relatives and friends from out of town who attended the funeral of Miss Melvina Menard were from Arctic Center, Woonsocket. Centervilie, R. l.: North Attleboro and Dutchville, Mass. Norwich and Moosup, Conn. The following sent flowers: Spray, Mrs. Joseph Menard; pillow William Menard; pillow, Adrian Menard: spray from Louis Menard, also Alpherie Me nard; cross, A Friend and Dellor Me nard; spray Mir. and Mrs. Fred Me- nard; spray Serville and Leola Me nard spray. Mary Rose Casavant: wreath From Friends: spray, Girls Friendly Club: pillow Mrs. Lem. Dug gan; spray, Mrs John McElligotte and family; spray, Miss Blanche Mon dor: cross, Mir and Mrs. Dorothy of Piainfeld; spray honorary bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
BUYS BENJAMIN HEMLOCkS
Fine Trees on the Ledge Purchased
 by Arthur TiIIinghast, of PIainfieId

Arthur Ti1linghast of Plainf1eld has purchased the valuable Benjamin hem locks. They are the only lot of any number of hen1locks anywhere in this section. They number severa! hundred of the finest trees, veritable patriarchs of the forest, many of them being over two feet in diameter and some even three feet. Together with other tim from the Aspinook Bleachery and about their land over the Ouinebaug on the eastern boundary. This ledge is by far the highest point of land anywhere about, and is a landmark visible for miles The Aspinoolx com pany when building their big wall re- gently on the west shore of the Cluine- baug blasted several thousand tons of rock from this ledge. When it is de- nuded of the timber, as it looms up in plain view from the borough streets. it will resemble something more for midab1e than just simply Benjamin's ledge.
 Many man with gray hair now, and not all of them residents of Jew ett City today, will recall the camping days of care-free youth in these old hemlocks. It used to be and is now to some extent, a hunters paradise. Squirrels and cartridges have found home there for who can say how many years. Thirty-five years ago when 1t was the fad for boys to get collection of birds eggs. the dark re- cesses of Benjarnin's hemlocks was the only place to find the nest of the big hoot owl
 Hunters occasionally used to shoot one of these big owls there, but these have been none seen for years
 The cutting of the trees will be the passing of one of the very few big woodlots in this section. Their value however. finally brought the price ask ed by the owners.
 Fraternities Buy Bonds.
 Two secret societies Undaunted lodge. No a4, K. of P, and Court Griswold, No. 101. F. of A., have bought Liberty bonds. That is the proper kind of stuff. Maybe some of the other fraternal orders in town may fall in and Do Their Bit in the last two days.
 Likes Naval Life.
 Harvey Menard, a fireman of the U. $. battleship Louisiana, is at home for few days leave to attend the fu- neral of his sister. He is telling his young friends in town all about life
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

The graduating exercises Of the Nam street school will be held Monday evening, June IS, in the Baptist church The exhibition of drawing and manual training work under the supervision of Miss Frances Nye will be on view Thursday afternoon from 2 30 until s o'clock in the sixth grade room
 Returning from Petersburg.
 Mrs. Carolyn Andrews will return this week from Petersburg, N. Y., where she has been the guest of her brother and his wife. MT. and Mrs. owen A Williams Mrs. Williams, who has been very i'll, is better.
 Another Steamer for Repairs.
 The steamer St. Paul will leave the repairs and painting. The steamer Minneapolis will be hauled out at once, much work being necessary on her.
 Heard and Seen.
 The section gang of the New Haven road is laying new ties through the railroad cut between Main street and Albert HanIon of Medway, Mass, has been visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Howard Durfee and Miss Laura Durfee have been entertaining Orin Hodgson of West Medway, Mass.
 The Silver Link society will meet this afternoon with Mrs Charles Had ley.
 Miss Kate Nelson of Monson, Mass is visiting at her home here.
 Engagement Announced.
 Capt and Mrs. Nicho,as Nelson an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Katherine c. Nelson. to William Steele of Springfield. The wedding will take place soon.
 Angus Macleod and his grandson Eugene of New Haven have been vis- iting Mir. MacLeod's family here.
 Miss Jessie Chesebro is teaching as substitute for Miss Ruth Everts in the Main street kindergarten.
 Mrs Esther Main is entertaining her daugh ter, Mrs. Sheffield of Saybrook Liberty council, D. of A., will have
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Central Village Weavers Strike.

ing at the home of MT. and Mrs Jo- seph Rivers
 Central Village Weavers Strike.
 4 strike took place Tuesday after noon in the Central Village mills. The weavers left their looms becau they were asked to run two looms on army goods.
 The Central Village Grammar school exercises that were to be held Tues day afternoon on the school lawn were postponed to this Wednesday, after noon.
 Wilfred Rivers of Waterbury is spending a few days at his home here
 William Laroche of this place is employed in Waterbury.
 To Play Providence Team.
 Moosup baseball team will play the Providence Colonials next Sunday on the carpet grounds Moosup.
 Mrs Thomas Seaton was a Provf- dence caller Tuesday.
 Miss Gladys Daggett. who has been spending the past week at Storrs. re ceiving a weeks instructions on can ming, has returned home.
 An entertainment is being planned to be held in the M E. church yes try.
 Joins Company
 Edward son of MT. and Mrs. J. Or vile Main. recently employed in the Hartford railroad office. has joined Company F, Fourth Reserve Enstneer- ing Regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
it's officers installed July II.
 Short Paraqraphs.

". A Fraser has returned from Bath, Me, where he went on business.
 Lyle Woodmansee has been on a bus mess trip to Hartford
 Miss s. J. Allen is planning to spend the summer at her old home in Yer mont.
 Mrs. William Foley of Dorchester is the guest of relatives here.
 Miss Laura Durfee is entertaining friends from Medway, Mass
 Mrs. Frances O'Brien, who has been i'll, is better.
 Haven are visiting relatives here
 Mrs. Joel Senger has returned from Middletown.
 James Campbell has recovered from a recent severe illness and is able to go out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Thomaston.-Rev. ]. H. Walsh. pas tor of St Thomas church. was piens- antly surprised by the Sunday school Sunday when the members gave him a silver table set. The day marked the 18th anniversary of his ordination as e priest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Start Kaiser Thinking.

Another speech in the Reichstag hinting at a repub ic in Germany and the Kaiser will begin wondering who would make him q good chairman of the committee on rules and creden- tials at the first onvention.-KanBas City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Manderinn in Darkness.

Some of the old peps don't under stand even yet why the fool govern ment doesn't etart the presses 10 printing money instend of trying to sell bonds.--Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Annie St. Andr

Mrs. Annie St. Andre.
 Mrs. Annie St. Andre died Monday at the BaclSus hospital at Ii o'clock, following a surgical operation. The body was brought to her home on Lfnnell street, Moosup.
 Ora Gelinas of Waterbury is visit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

All together for America and liberty. Buy a small or large Liberty Bond AT ONCE at
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
NOANk

Graduating Exercises to Be Held Mon- day Evening-SteaEner Minneapolis Will Be Repaired - Nelson Steele Enqaqen7ent Announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Don't "wait and see"; buy Liberty Bonds now at
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Local Laccnics.

The Anderson Kebbe marriage takes place Thursday afternoon
 Elks' Flag day exercises will be held in Wilcox park Thursday evening"
 Charles Dean Kimba1l has been chosen president of the town council of South Kingstown.
 It is expected that the enumera ton work of the military census of Wester- ly will be completed tonight.
 The prom of the junior class of the Stonington High school will be held Wednesday evening, June 27, at the Wequetequock casino
 An effort is being made to uniform and equip the 65 members of the South
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
FUN RAJ

in the navy He likes it, and he ex- poets to see actual battle service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Old saybrcok-AngeI Negrille has joined the navy and left for the Brook lyn navy yard. where he will be as signed to one of the ships. He has signed up for four years. His last trip was two years aboard the $. s. Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

New Flag Poie-neputy Coroner AP- Pointed-Gcnerous Subscriptions to Liberty Bonds.