davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

w. L. Harmon, H. f. Robins. ].
Maroon Sr; clerks. Shirley Rob
ins, j. II. Toilet sheriff, Chas
Lewis.
Bingen.-Judges. s. w. Lane,
Mack Thompson w. S. Leslie,
clerks, f. +. Nelson, l.. Il. Thomp
son; sheriff, Emmett Johnson.
Toxic. Judges, j. T. NJ. Holt,
Roy Holt, s. Huddleston; clerks,
A. G. Holt, Oliver Bright; sheriff
j. M. Holt.
Red Land Township.
McCaskill.-Judges, Tom Bell,
Lee Mitchell, j. G. Price; clerks
Robt. Rogers, j. Rinehart; sher.
i'll, Vim. Busby,
Belton.-Judges, G. w. Steph
ems, S. F. Leslie, Soon Dotson
clerks, j. M. Harper, j. d. Eley
sheriff, Joe Stephens;
Friendship Box.-Judges w.
f. Moses, Il. A, Long, Jim Seth
clerks, Jim Gorham, B. Steph-
ems; sheriff, Bob Gorham.
Wallaceburg Township.
Wallaceburg. Judges, Hugh
Nolen, W. G. Spears, M. +. Feig.
burger; clerks j. d. Copwood,
Roy Bonds; sheriff, Lige Steph.
ems.
Sweet Home Box.-Judges, NJ.
Hendrix, w. Z. Lowe. G. b.
Phillips; clerks, Will Yarberry,
Jno. Husky; sheriff, Frank Lowe.
Blevins. Judges, Tom Smith,
Henry Stinglev, Charley Wood; /;
clerks, K. b. Spears, Ben Max.
well; sheriff, j. w. Burke.
OZan township.
Jakaiones. Judges d. W.
Holt, II. l.. Sutton, j. H. Ray;
clerks, w. H. Worthy, Jno. Tim
berlake; sheriff, H. W. Timber
lake.
Ozan Box.-Judges, Joe Foun-
tain, Gray Carrigan Ed City;
clerks, E. Haselman, Jno.. Bar
TOW; Sire, R. A. Garrigan. -
Washington, Court House Box
Judges Il. o. Beck, e. l..
Smith, G. G. Lawlis clerks, j.
E. Gold, c. N. Trimble sheriff,
Jno. Tyson.
Box No. Judges, W. M.
Thompson, T. Y. Williams, Jim
Kidd; clerks, l. L. Pilkinton, U.
S. Applegate; sheriff, M. W. Will
son.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
ELECTION OFFICIALS
FOR JUNE rs ELECTION

The Board of Election Commits.
sioners, composed of A. A. Glib
son, Steve Carrigan and J. E.
Woodson, has appointed the iud
ges and clerks for the special
oleoti0n,-to abe, bsl<sI,no -26 20 sls'ct
delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, as follows:
DeRoan Township.
Ward Judges; S. A. Scout,
j. L. Morgan. Ebert Woodson;
clerks: Geo. j. Sandefur, Chas.
Lowtharp; sheriff; Levy West.
Ward Judges: w. G. Boyle,
Gent E. Bailey, r. l.. Harmon;
clerks: Chas. Hervev, Mack An
derson; sheriff: Dan Godboit.
Ward 3.-Judges: E. f. Buf-
fington, G. b. Foster. H. d. Al,
frey; clerks: Albert Jewell, Ross
Bright sheriff: T. r. Bryant.
Ward 4.-Judges: John Sulli-
van, A. L. Black, DR.. Zimmerlys
clerks: L. A. Sandoe, G. M. Rich
ards; sheriff; Harvey Campbell;
3 Box No. 5.-Judges: A. Allen,
Everett Ames T. o. Anderson;
clerks: G. H. Payton Il. A.
Koonce; sheriff: 7. j. Padgitt.
Shower Springs-Judges: Jno.
Reed, Mike Purtle, A. B. Jones;
clerks: Albert Robson, Oden
Ruggles; sheriff: Fred Bearden,
Rocky Mound Box.-Judges;
Rafe Atkins, j. l.. Higgason, e.
G. Slaybaugh clerks: Henry
Dudley, Luther Higgason sher-
| iff: E. N. Williams.
Bodcaw Township
Judges: j. l.. Wilson, William
Rogers, William johnson; clerks;
Tommie Powell, Ebert Rider;
sheriff: Clip Rider.
Sardis Box.-Judges Billy
Huckabee, Bob Mayton, Oscar
Shelton; clerks: j. H. Kent, w.
b. Lafferty; sheriff: Lewis Pra-
ther.
Spring Hill Township.
Spring Hill Box. Judges: T.
j. Daughertv, j. W. Huckabee,
F.. M. Hurst; clerks: A. M. AL
len, G. G. Foster; sheriff: George
Huckabee.
Battlefield.--Judges: Henry
Murray, Harrison Rogers, Sam
Townsend; clerks S. B. Smith,
Lige Cason; sheriff: T. r. Rog-
erS.
Stephens School House. -Jud-
ges: Geo. w. Mcdowell, N. o.
Turner, Oscar Anderson; clerks
Grover Ward, Marcus Hicks;
sheriff: Mont Turner,
Water Greek Township.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Since registration is over, the
government will go after the
slacllers. 1t is understood that
Arkansas is about 1000 short
on the government estimate OF
the number of persons between
the ages of 2l and 81, however,
the draft will be made on the
basis of the estimate, and not on
the number who really register
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

ed TO attach to each bale of cot
ton a tag or seal securely fasten.
ed with metal attachment, bear
ing such marks of identification
as may be provided by the Com.
missioner of Mines Manufac.
lures and Agriculture. and the
same shall be prima facie evi-
dence that the ginners tax has
been paid thereon. These seals
are provided by the Commission
er of Mines, Manufactures and
Agriculture, and the applicant
for seals will be required to de.
posit sum of money with the
Commissioner equivalent to two
and one-half cents for each seal
ordered, and if any seals are left
over from the ginning season,
they may be exchanged for an
equal number for the next sea-
son. These tags shall also show
the season of the year for which
they are issued, and it is a mis-
demeanor for any person to re-
move a seal or tag, or counter
felt the same.
Any ginner who fails to make
two correct samples as set out
above, and to preserve and label
the same as provided in this Act,
true or unfair and Incorrect
samples, or wilfully mislabels
same shall be punished by a fine
of not exceeding $1,000.
Any ginner who shall plate
bale of cotton shall be punished
by confinement in the state peni-
tentiary for a period not exceed
ing one year, or by fine not ex-
ceeding S1,000.00, or both, and
each purchaser or agent who
knowingly or wilfully takes a
sample from any bale of cotton
on which purchase is made and
said sample is not a true and
correct one, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction shall be fined in any sum
of not less than 500 and not ex-
ceeding $500.
As rapidly as licensed cotton
graders may be had, all points or
places in this state where cotton
is sold, and especially at all
warehouses availing themselves
of the provisions of this act, shall
have licensed cotton graders,
and all baled cotton offered for
sale at said points shall be graded
by them.
Every ginner who fails to Sc
cure a license or TO file the bond
required or fails to attach the
proper seal or tag will be liable
to a fine of not less than $40, and
not exceeding $50.
This is the part of an Act re-
lating to Warehouses. Market
ing and Ginning adopted by the
last Legislature. All public gin
ners and warehouse men should
provide themselves with a copy
of the law, which can be had by
writing John H. Page, Com. of
Mines, Manufactures and Agri-
culture, Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
THE new Law
AFFECTING GINS
Passed by the Last General
Assembly---Affects
Producer.

i 1t may not be generally known
that the last legislature passed a
ginning law, effective June /
1917, and beginning on that date
all public gins operated in the
state, whether by Individuals
partnerships, joint stock com
panies or corporations, will be
charged with a public use, and
not later than the 1st day OF
August, 1917, shall be required
to obtain license as public gin
ner by smaking application to the
Commissioner of Mines, Manu-.
factures and Agriculture and Ex-
officio State Warehouse Commits.
sioner upon blanks that will be
provided upon application, and
this license must be renewed each
year. The application must be
accompanied by bond in a form
to be prescribed by the board,
approved by the chairman, and
such bond must be that of a bond
ing and indemnity company au-
thorized to do business in Arkan-
sas, and shall be in the sum of
not less than 81 90 for each bale
of cotton ginned the season hext
preceding. provided that in no
event the bond required shall be
less than $500 or more than 81
500 for each gin.
Each ginner licensed under this
act shall take from each bale of
cotton ginned by him two fair,
true and correct samples of cot
ton, weighing not more than five
and one third ounces each, and
place same in separate pack.
ages, one of which is TO be deliv-
cred TO the owner of the cotton,
and if said cotton is stored in a
warehouse the other sample shall
be delivered to the manager of
same. Each sample must be ac-
compaEied by a certificate over
the signature of the ginner, or
gin owner, certifying that the
sample is true and correct sam
pie, that the cotton was not wet
when ginned, and that neither
during the process of ginning or
thereafter had any water or for
eign substance been placed in
said cotton with intent to defraud
and the ginner will be held re.
sponsible under his bond for the
correctness of the certificate.
1t will be a violation of this act
for any ginner to gin cotton while
it is wet, and any ginner violating
same will be prosecuted and have
his license cancelled for the re-
mainder of the year.
All cotton ginned and baled un-
der this act shall be baled in a
press box not exceeding 27X54
inches and shall be wrapped with
sound standard bagging not ex-
ceeding yards per bale, and all
cotton shall be marked with the
bale number and bonded gin
number, the former 10 begin with
number / and to correspond with
the bale number on the gin book
Each gin owner shall he requir
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15
Read the Telegraph
Tax Assessors Notice

For the purpose taking list of the Real and Personal
Property of each Individual of Hampstead County Ark and
Per Capita Tax will attend in person bydeputy at the
following times and places in Hampstead County, towt:
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-15

Attorney l.. f. Monroe visited
Texarkana on legal business from
Tuesday till Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Brown. of Pear street.
Mrs. Phebe Davis is i'll at her home.
Capt Allen Campbell is visiting at
his home for a short stay.
Mrs. Charles Butson has been visit
ing friends in Groton.
Mrs. Walter Capwell and daughter
CT Nev London and Mrs William
Henderson and son of Mystic have
been guests Of Mr. and Mrs Otis
Douglas.
Mrs. William Holiday is spending a
few days in Providence
Daniel Rogers has returned to Nor
witch after a short visit at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whitney have
returned to Norwich after a short time
spent at Bethsaida cottage.
The bi-monthly social of the B. Y. P.
u is to be held in the vestry Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Palmer will entertain
the Missionary society at a program
meeting Friday afternoon.
Miss s j. Allen is able to walk for
long distances.
The little son Of Leon Sistare, who
has been very i'll, is better
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Edith Rathbun, Alice Mcdonald. Eliza
Denison, Louise Paige, Ellen Holmes,
Barbara Mcdonald and Johanna Bur-
nett.
Engagements Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Marion Elizabeth Bradley,
to William Raymond Leonard OF
Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Taylor an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Eva Viola, TO John a. Richardson
of South Wilmington. The marriage is
to take place in June.
Fred Healy, Albert Leiper and An
Francis Haggerty and Willard Free
born of Bellville. R. l., have returned
70 their homes after a visit at the home
of Thomas Feeney on Church street.
Mrs. Jane Batty. who has been en-
ployed at the Mystic Wooden com any
for IA years, has resigned. Mrs. Batty
who is in her 18th year. is the widow
of Edwin Batty, and will make her
home with relatives in Mystic and Old
Mystic.
Fined for TresPass.
James w. Harvey, in the employ of
Charles C. Dodge was fined 81 and
costs in Stonington town court for
trespass. He was blowing for Mr..
Dodge and plowed over into the and of
Stephen Carr, where there were pota-
Louis F. Barstow testified that it was
a. clear case of trespass. The fine was
paid.
Heard and Seen.
Mrs Frank Northup of Southbridge,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos NJ. Gray at their home in Led
yard.
Rev. and Mrs. Byron L. Hatfield of
Deep River are at their summer home
at Cedar Crest.
Walter J. Shea has purchased a new
super-s six.
Mrs Stephen Jennings has returned
from visit in Deep River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcclure of Al
bany, y. Y, are at the MCGUIRE farm
in Cow Hill district.
Stonington lodge. No. 26. I. o. o. F..
met in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
night The second degree was con-
ferred ,on a. class.
Mrs Harrison Cady has returned to
Brooklyn. y. Y, after visit with her
aunt, Mrs. John O. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Geere have
returned from a few days stay in
Boston. June 1 thew will move their
household goods to that city, where
they are to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
MOOSCP

Roger Brown TO Do His Bit on Fathers
FaTln-Joily Four Planning Dance.
Roger Brown. a Junior at the Plain
field High school. expects to finish his
spring term next week and will work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Officials at WiIIinnantie Conference
Delayed Flowing Observation-Disclosures
Digs Up 1901 Coin.

Selectman r. J. Jodoin, Town Clerk
Arthur p. Cote and Registrar Daniel
Day were in Willimantic Wednesday to
receive instructions from Attorney
General George Human as to the
methods to be carried out in the reg
istration of all males between the ages
of 81 and 80 years, inclusive. Sprague
and Lebanon were the only two towns
in New London county having officials
present.
The local military registration board
will hold a meeting this week The
local registration board, which has
been appointed by Governor Marcus H.
'Holcomb consists of First Se.ectman
r. J.. .Jodoin, Town Clerk Arthur P.
Cote and Registrars of Voters Daniel
Day and Lawrence Drescher.
Planting Finished.
Baltic people who have plots in the
western section of the town have
completed planting their gardens.
Owing to so many plots having to be
p1owed and narrowed. people were
compelled in a number OF instances to
wait until Tuesday before the farmers
could complete this work. The farmers
who booked orders to do blowing kept
their agreement. Weather conditions
permitting, the planting will be rapid
ly carried on, and 1t is expected by the
end of this week that all amateur gar
deners in Baltic will have their seeds
in the ground.
Scouts Build Shed.
The members of Troop No / Boy
Scouts, are busy building a shed on the
land recently. given to the troop by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Westerly Prepares for Registration
Committee Attend Meeting of Instruction at Providence
rangements for Memorial Meeting in Tabenacle to
Raise Y. M. C. A. Hut appointments w. Coy,
Arrested Charge of Contempt Released After Hearing

stabulary assembled there. Soon after
the start the Westerly Boy Scouts fell
into line, followed by the Pawcatucl<
Home Guards. At Dixon square many
men Joined the procession and the
march was continued to the taberna-
Gle. The addresses in explanation of
the hut work, the need for funds
stated, and the audience was urged
20 raise the sum of $500 allotted as
Westerly's share in this praiseworthy
work for the benefit of soldiers called
to service, to which there was gener-
Gus response. The speakers were DIR.
H. Anthony Dyer of Providence and
Representative Samuel H. Davis of
Westerly.
As an outqro~th of the Shore road
nnuddie, caused bv the town not keep
ing to the agreement, or by the state
doing likewise, or both, in not build
ing walks and grading, in return for
land given by Frank w. Coy, and
Margaret WEIGH for highway improve
ment. Mr.. Coy was taken into custody
by Sheriff Wilcox, Wednesday. on a
writ charging contempt Mr. Coy
caused rope to be placed across the
highway on the CoY-Welch property,
and gave warning not to trespass, and
a trespasser was arrested. The court
enjoined Mr.. Coy from further OBJ
structing the highway. ana the in
junction was not needed, hence the
Mr.. Coy was arraigned before Judge
Barrows, of the superior court, In his
Office at present, to answer to the
charge of contempt. Mr., Coy explain
ed the conditions. and said he did not
knowingly disobey the Injunction. un-
der the presumption that he was with
in his rights. He said he would place
no more obstruc tion on the Shore road
pending the hearing in the injunction
which will probably be next month.
The charge was then expunged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

William z. Peck for gardening pur
poses. This shed will be utilized as a
storehouse for tools and farming i'm
plements. The scouts expect to p ant
two acres of potatoes.
Finds 1901 Coin.
w J. Child Donnelly, while work
ing on a plot of land Tuesday evcn-
ing, found coin. Upon placing the
dime in u bleaching solution, the date
1901 became plainly visible.
John Perry of Lowell, Mass. for
merly of Baltic, is spending a few
days vacation with John c. Stevens.
Mr.. Perry at present is pursuing a
musical career.
Act of Vandalism.
Some boy or boys defaced the fancy
pillars on either side of the entrance
to Jodoin's theatre. knife was
making deep incision.
Miss iMollie Sweet, r. n. who has
been doing special duty for the past
two months in Manchester. Conn, has
returned to her home on Fifth avenue
Victor Bellanger is working at the
Academy.
Oliver Portelance was in Hartford
on business Wednesday.
Miss Josie Marshall spent Wednes :
day with Providence friends.
Mrs. Herbert Barnett of Danielson
formerly of Baltic. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Delwin S. Martin.
Misses Annie RAIDER and Emily Radar
of bridgeport are spending a few days
at their home on Little Flats.
Bill Johnson was a Wednesday Wis
itor in Providence.
Frank Logan spent Wednesday in
Westerly.
Joseph Morrissette and party OF
Hartford friends were recent guests
of G. A. Cote.
Mitchell Coulard was a Tuesday Wis
itor in Hartford
James Cody motored to New Haven
on Wednesday.
William Fl. Buteau was in Spring
field Wednesday on business.
George Roy was in Hartford We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
MYSTIC
Annual Meeting and Banquet Of Mems
League-Ensagement Announced
Fine for Trespass-News in General.


The annual banquet and meeting of
the Mems club was held Tuesday even
ing in the parish house of the Congre-
gational church. There were so pres
ent. At Z o'c.ock all marched up to
the banquet hall and a chicken pie
supper was served by the. ladies' of the
church. Rev. Arthur H. Witfee pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
said grace. The president, Edward E.
Bucklin introduced Rev. J. Beveridge
Lee, D. d., pastor of the Second Con-
gregationaI church of New London,
who took for his subject How Ger
many's Soul Became Sodden and the
World Crisis. DR.. Lee Is a .forcfble
speaker and for 45 minutes held the
close attention of his hearers.
After the address, the business meet
ing took place and the following ON :
GERS were. elected: President, James
Cooper; vice president, DR. l.! NJ. Al
lyn; secretary, Harry b. Mackenzie:
treasurer, George Henry sGreenman;
entertainment committee, Rev A. F.
Earnshaw. Edward e. Bucklin, who
had been president for two years re-
fused to act for another year and was
given a hearty vote of thanks by the
members Of the club for the work he
had done.
. The treasurer's report showed bills
paid and over $40 in the treasury
/ A hearty vote Of thanks was given
the ladies for the banquet. Those in
charge were Miss Eleanor Fish, chair
man Mrs. John F. Noyes. Mrs Frank
iBindloss, Mrs. Tobias Brill, Misses
Edna Wheeler, Josephine Dickerson,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Stock carried by ALLING RUBBER co.
Norwich New London Westerly
Westerly

the Main street school, taught by
Miss Jennie Hewitt, will give an ex-
hibition of their singing in the vestry
of the Baptist church at o'clock this
afternoon. They will have as their
leader Herbert B. Fengar of New
London, singing teacher of the school,
who is enthusiastic in his praise for
the chiIdren's work.
Heard and Seen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and family
have gone to Groton Long Point for
the summer after spending the winter
in the village.
Mrs. Leroy Tompkins and son, Mas
ter Billy. of Rutherford. n. J., have
arrived at Riverview cottage for a
short time. They usually spend the
summer at AIason's Island.
Miss Gladys Mcdonald of Green
port L I, is visiting Miss Florence
Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MoDougali of
Terrace street are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. Rowland, and child of
Waterbury,
a new veranda is being added to the
summer home at West View OF N1r. and
Mrs. z. P. Fitch of New Haven.
John Fitzpatrick has returned TO
Stamford after a short visit at his
home in the village. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
is superintendent of the shipyard in
Stamford.
Quartermaster Nelson Brown has
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Local Laconics.

The committee has asked for thirty
automobiles to transport Civil war
veterans on Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pendleton OF
New York are the guests of Mr.. Pen :
dleton's mother, Mrs. Harriet j. Pen
dleton. in westerly.
1t is semi-offic:ally announced thai
e. Westerly officer in the Rhode Island
Nationa! Guard is soon to take exam
!nation for colonelc5.
The Grand Army men and members
Of the, local relief corps will attend
memorial service. in the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Tho local Red Cross workers are
knitting wooden socks for the soldiers
and the socks. according to instruc-
tons, are to be of the same size.
Dr. w. H. Eaton, secretary of the
state Sunday School convention has
arranged for district convention in
Westerly on date to be selected. Per
haps in June.
There are Coy and Jolly misses in
the clerical force of the Westerly pub
lie library. and a Peacock is the di-
of the adjoining Wilcox park
Twenty three members of Deborah
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, visited
Hope Chapter, in Hope Valley. Tues
day evening, this being the annual
visitation of the state officers.
EDWARD Manoney or PaWcatuck, a
student at the New York College OF
Pharmacy, has joined the New York
unit of. the druggists corp for service
in France, to sail from. New York
early next week.
+ For the convenience of yard loco
motives. and in order not to interfere
with main line traffic, water stint
pine is being located in the freight
yard of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, at
Westerly.
Rev. Frederick A Mcdonald pastor
president of the Westerly Ministerial
association, has rendered his service
to his home state of Massachusetts, and
the federal government. He has not
enlisted, yet.
Isaac G. Barber. John F. Davis. Fred
L. Pierce, George c.. Sti1lman and Geo.
Is. Utter were summoned as petit jur-
ors in the United States district court
MeSsrs. Barber and Davis were ex-
cused and the others will report on
Thursday morning in Providence.
John Ferrica was before the Ston-
saultins Eden L. Wells. a railroad
employe. and with stealing coal from
a car standing on the railroad track
He was adjudged guilty on both
to $42.46 which were paid
Governor Beeckrnan will proclaim
June II a school holiday, the day upon
which the military census is to be
taken, in order that the teachers may
assist in the work. The local census
will be taken under the direction of
Mrs. Thomas Perry, representing the
National League for Womens Ser
vice.
Under the command of Major Ar
thur N. Nash of Westerly the Fourth
battalion, Rhode Island Coast Artil-
ho I,-i1 I'D Il
in the state armory In Providence on
Tuesday evening. The companies com
prising the battalion are: Fourth Cap
tain Cyril l. D. Wells; Fourteenth,
CAPTAIN George P. Mccormack: and
Seventeenth, Captain F. Webster
Cook
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
NOANK
Committee Appointed for Dance of
Temperance LeagueSohooI Chill
dren to Sing Today-ViIlage Notes.

Miss Gertrude Morrison, Miss Viola
Arsenault. Miss Mary Robinson, Miss
Catherine Deveau and Miss Josephine
Morrison have been selected as the
committee in charge Of the dance to
De given in June by the Ladies' Total
Abstinence league of st. Joseph
church.
The inn which Capt. James Sistare
is having built at Lords Hill will be
ready for occupancy about the last
week in June The artesian wei has
gone down about IS feet, assuring a
good water supply The name selected
is Captain Jimrnie's inn.
o. y. A. M. Accepts Invitation.
At the meeting of Washington coun-
ell, Junior O. L A. NJ. 1t was voted to
accept the invitation from Liberty
council, d of A, to attend the ceIe-
bration May 50, when Williams post
and the families of soldiers will be en-
tertained- Little Dorothy Barrow is
to give the address of welcome AIu-
steal selections will be rendered.
Children's Recital.
The children of the second grade of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Planning Dance

Bethel.-The Senior Lumoer corr
pany. of which Harold r. Senior 81
president. completed war order yes
terday for Sanford school Eeddl um
The order consisted Of IS rifles TIE
guns are OF white pine. similar % -rH
Springfield rife IN size and shape. bus
weigh about seven pounds less