davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-02
Attention Nasons!

The postponed Hard Times" dance
to be given yb Humboldt odgo win
be held Friday evening, Feb. 2nd, from
$3.50 to li.92. Al Maaons ana rami.
lies cordially inFlled. ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20
10000 Graduate Nurses Will be Re-
quired in Army Hospitals.

With a continuance of the war, in
the next year at least 10000 nurses
will be needed in Army hospitals at
home and abroad. or the $4,000
graduate nurses of the country only
$500 have so far been assigned to
duty in Army service, and of this
number 1900 are in France.
An Army nurse must be a graduate
of training school for nurses and
must have served for two years in a
hospital. They are assigned to duty
in the United States or abroad, and
preferences are granted when condi-
tions permit. Nurses who prefer not
to have service abroad will have their
preferences respected.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20
WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST
Stories of Activities and Conditions
Throughout the United States
and on Battle Fronts, from
Washington, d. G.

Some Answers by Draft Registrants
Not Open to Public.
Answers Of registrants on the 81.
lective draft questionnaires relating
to health and answers under the head
dependency" with the exception of
the names and addresses of persons
claimed to be dependent, will not be
open to inspection by the public with
out the consent of the registrants.
Imprisonment for not to exceed
one year will be the penalty imposed
on anyone connected with the admin
istration of the selective draft law
who shall make this information
public.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20
Decrease in Demand for Manufacture
ed Articles Releases Labor for
War Work.

Weavers laid off by carpet factories
because the war has caused sharp
decrease in the purchase of floor COW
erings are demanded by woolen and
cotton-duck factories because war or
ders have so increased their busi-
nesses. Factories making gears and
other articles for pleasure automo-
biles are laying off help, while max
ers of trucks and service cars are call
ing for more labor.
Other industries suffering losses in
commercial business which result in
freeing large part CT their workmen
for war work are manufacturers of
fine kid gloves, fancy sweaters,
brooms and brushes, typewriters, and
high-grado woodwork.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20

Miss Pauline Nordling gave party
to a number of her friends last Satur-
day afternoon, it being her 18th
birthday. After playing various
games a dainty lunch was was served.
The large birthday cake, with candles
on it, was placed in the center Of the
table. Those present were: Ruth and
Zada Tash, Lucille and Eleanor Nc
Duffee, Annie and Marjorie French,
Louola Benge, Velma Fell and Rach-
ael Scherzinger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20
United States Now Imports Argentina
Cheese; Exports Have Greatly
Increased.

United States Now Imports Argentina
Cheese; Exports Have Greatly
Increased.
In August of this year exactly SO
pounds of European cheese were i'm
ported by the United States, coming
from Italy. During 1914, before the
war, $4,000 tons were bought in Eu-
rope.
Argentina has turned to cheese
making on large scale, and is now
placing large quantities in the United
States, although more cheese is now
being exported than imported. In
September 1000 tons were sold
abroad, being distributed to so coun-
tries.
Wars Demand For Men With Scien-
tific Training Will Steadily Increase.
Secretary of War Newton D. Ba-
ker urges men in scientific institu-
tions to continue their training.
"The Government service will de-
mand more and more scientifically
trained men," said he, "and I hope
those who are in charge of scientific
institutions will impress upon the
young men the Importance of contin-
uing their studies, except to the ex-
tent that they are necessarily inter
rupted by mandatory call under the
provisions of the selective-service
law"
Every effort will be made to use
each students special training in con-
nection with specialized occupations
in the Army, to afford technical stu
dents liable to call as great an .op-
portunity through the National Army
as il they had enlisted.
Rules for Illumination of Electric
Signs Apply Throughout Nation.
Orders governing the use Of elec-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20

Henry Schwarz, proprietor of the
Peoples Cash Market made busi-
ness trip to The Dalles the past week.
He returned home Monday evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20

During the past week, Mrs. John
Her received visit from her brother,
Chas. Ray, of Cloverdale, Ore. Mr..
Ray returned to his home Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-20

trlc signs, made Dy the Fuel Admins
trati0n to assist in conserving fuel,
apply to the entire country-villages
and small cities as we'll as the larger
centers. Among these instructions
are:
Directional signs on retail stores
may be Illuminated from one-half
hour after sunset until closing time,
out not later than IL p. m; such
signs on theaters may be illuminated
from one-half hour after time of
commencement of last performance.
Display advertising on theaters and
retail stores may only operate be-
tween 7:45 and II p. m.
Enforcement of the orders is in
the hands of State fuel administra-
tors.
Unexpected Efficiency in Conserva-
tiOn of Food Fools Camp Con.
tractors.
In some Army and National Guard
camps contractors who undertook to
dispose of garbage at a price based
upon the amount they expected to
get are threatening to throw up their
contracts because the amount is 30
small.
The Surgeon Generals Office and
the Quartermaster's Department are
cooperating to secure the best nutri-
tion Of soldiers with the least waste.
Officers of the food division give in
struction in food values, balancing of
menus. and methods of cooking and
serving. At one camp a conference
Of this sort was attended by $50
cooks, mess sergeants and mess off,
GERS.
The allowance provided by the Ar
my regulations is liberal and permits
of considerable savings. These accu-
mulate to the credit of the organiza-
tion II there is careful management.
Editors of Belgian Paper Find Safe
Office in "A Cellar on Wheels"
La Liber Belgique, the publication
issued somewhere in Belgium"
which the Germans have been unable
to suppress, thus defines its Office To-
cation:
''The editorial establishment being
no place of repose, cellar on wheels
has been found more convenient.
Business being at standstill un-
der German domination, 1t says,
I'VE have suppressed the page of ad-
vertisements and advise our readers
to save their money for better times. "
Secretary of Agriculture to Issue Per.
mits for Importation of
Tickcy Cattle.
To increase the meat supply of the
country bars have been lowered for
the importation of cattle from the
tick-infested Central and South
American countries.
Such animals must be slaughtered
Immediately at ports of entry. Fol
the protection Of domestic cattle and
to make sure that only wholesome
meat shall be produced from this
source, regulations governing the i'm.
portations are very strict.
A permit from the Secretary of Ag-
riculture is required for each con.
signment of cattle offered for impor-
tatiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
HUMOR or THF DAY

You must fo-zfee son- ~-~---.
Willie"
7 do. ma. after 1--WE Hesef .reu
Detroit Free Press
Mr.. AIeernon Smytne--f0arrr- r-
going 70 marry Vogr sister .f "
YOU think Of that.
Johnny think &c serves heb ~.
Puck.
TIa.wkins-oid DE Grauehe o. a--r-r
grumbling about bis CAR
RObbins-Wh1t's 0Tf NJ 0rr
HAWKINS think 1T is bis irr-
Judge.
The learned barber-rr fHe oIF dag
BARRIERS used to practice surgery and
bleed their patrons.
Boston Globe.
The little puss-IIe wore ny r0
graph over his heart and lt chopped
The cat-rm not surpriref. da-i-=
It would stop clock I.oni1r 'r-
Redd-How are you getting araze
with your carr
Greene-SlOWIy.
Redd-Oh, well. you're saving fines
for speeding, then.-Yonker5 -tateF-
man.
do you have much variety at Er
boarding house?" inquired rne 5o1ra
err of friend who lived Gown tr
block.
NJ ell. We nave three lAIArAa...
for the meals" replied the other
Harpers Magazine
Customer-send UP - centF worrs
Of boiled ham.
Butcher-AH right. SIR anE-h-rr
else?
Customer-Yes. II my wife
home. tell the boy TO put it through
the keyhole,-Life-
Lushman declared he would rather
go to Jail than pay his divorced Wlfr
alimony.
Did she let him.
Yes: she said shed rather see him
save money behind the bars Than
spend it over them--3oHt9u Tran
script.
A. s. c. Sergeant alleged VIII
Anybody ere know anything about
drorinE2
Voice with visions Of "cushy- foa.
II do. I was an artist before io-n-
ed up.
Sergeant-Well. go and 'eip 'eu
draw some water 10 wash the Iorrie7
down. ondon Opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Seen On a Bird Walk.

A party of three went from here to
Cramer's Woods Tuesday. finding
there abundant bird life They noted
the scarlet tanager, the breasted
Crosbeak the oven bird, Maryland yell
fowthroat, Magnolia, Blackburnian,
Nashville. and perula waI4bleV-s, and the
cuckoo. The damp. cloudy weather of
this month just suits the cuckoo. The
Blackburnfan warbler, its throat and
breast a deep orange, black coloring
above and white on wings. I sthe most
beautiful of the warbler family. Bird
lovers search for it in the spring when
the apple blossoms some. On the
Harland road Tuesday many bobolinks
were seen.
From Bear Hill comes the word
There is much going on in the bird
world just now, so many of the late
birds have been seen this week it
would indicate settled warm weather.
Some of the latest Of the migrants al
so are here. The bIack-throated green
warbler, the blackpo11 and myrtle
warbler are with US now. The oriole,
mourning dove. great1crested fycatch-
er, bobolink and sandpiper and the
white hroated sparrows are every
day visitors. was delighted yester-
day to see a wi1ite-throated sparrow
that they are building near. Today I
went for ten minute walk and count
ed At birds. eighteen varieties. How
much more pleasure and beauty could
one crowd into ten minutes ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
POETRY


Bulded on blasphemy. To- me BIood-
stained throne g. -
Beneath a load unspssicahle - ir.lanaV
With smoking ruins FOR its gnastlJ
pail
GermanIsr bow , seeming b1,T fair thou yer
Behind that smiling mask cree.
Dictated ed ali thy dealings with man
kind-the while
Thy lying tongue made profsra ~
with murder i-'Y in thine heart and ram-
Ye s Rshs US ssoffiy. but 60 break ny
Again var" and yet again: ru Eare and
To see thee =" as thou art-Inaeed t.-
Hun!
Ye called upon the Lord Or H'rte .-.
opened war
BY foul e'errunnins u 1eiEah-
That thou hadst sworn TO guard. F.-
all foresworn.
Across thy bloody tracks. Tsr7rs ar
honor bound
steel blocked thy treach er1ur was.
turned thy contempt 20 fesr
Mother Earth
Shall rise in Judgment 'sainst Tree -rI
Her u. just t4. cause Is. s' via not v-af.--11
thou must pay.
We Turk beneath the wave. or. hisfr..
To do To- ne bastard deeds men hate
To w4eeiS a dshsr's craft or s.sr
SOFT Sleeping victim Of ray dogs
war.
Msled. ye do not Eight IKE me- r-
like your sireF. ---...-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
A Thousand Dollars Minute For the
McAII Mission in France.


At the recent annual meeting. in
baltimore, of the American McAn as
ISOLATION. $4,000 was raised in as
many minutes toward Rehabilitation
Fund for Northern France, in particu-
lar st Quentin. Lille and Roubaix
where the McAl1 mission formerly had
several large plants In addition one
delegate pledged 80, 500 yearly for the
support of a student volunteer to go
TO France at the earliest possible date
10 assist the Paris committee in the
work Of moral and spiritual recon str1c-
ton. Some young women. college
graduates may also go to give their
much needed help.
NJ Marcel Knecht. Of Aisace-Ior-
rai1e. for the moment attached TO the
distin guished French commission
spoke on The Soul ~ France and
the Heart Of the United States" after
his woand received OF +he battle line
The work fer 1.e= Trench orphans
zr=r ~ ste2 diIy. Tive dollars \ month
-. ~esr. suffice so- rEe support of
@7-ee.1 V-sr orphan, Wien he child
go az.-T. 20 =rctosIt. Could one fy4t-
s~- vent - , r:7csnth Tic or7n'.s MS
s.-,----e by ~. f-teE.A 81 the McAu
- ---'<-i 49, re- eDizeo from :. y,.tscel-
~ -ss- - rat a. rr.-ee-ted to us
b. - .<..~z the director Of the work
src-- = <--T.zfea rs Knows person
A. = ~ z1- : -s5dv under the
= T-->-.-= = tho -s-iseinn. Devastation
l-fcr-ezee sv:,J1 every mile of the Ger
nna-Iss retreat and the number of or
3haned children grows with each pass
.ng lay. All the funds gathered by
al tho agencies at work cannot posi-
ply equal the -unspeal1a BILE needs of our
brave end bereaved ones in the evac-
J@ted country.
Contributions may be sent to the
-rea sTirer Of the American McAIi as
ISOLATION, Mrs. A. r Perkins, 171O
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
BREED THEATRE.
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in "The
Courage Of Silence" Vitagrapr
Blue Ribbon Feature For Friday and
SATURDAY.

Harry r Morey. the viriIe Vita
graph star is most attractively cast in
The Courage of Silence, in which he
plays opposite to Alice Joyce. In this
Vita graph Blue Ribbon feature which
IS the main attraction at the Breed
theatre On Friday and Saturday Mr.
Morey enacts the role OF a devoted hus-
band and father He becomes infa tu-
ated with another mans wits played by
Alice Joyce, and when she refuses &c,
run away with him, learning of his
IA mily. he journeys TO South America.
His sons serious Illness causes him to
return and he meets the woman whom
he loves and who has become a nurs-
ing sister She has been the means
Of saving the bows life and he re-
solves to atone for the sorrow he has
caused his sweet young wife.
Other pictures on the bill will in
clude the Pathe Weekly and a roar
ing Black Diamond vomedy
Today's program at the Breed con-
Eists of Lionel Barrymore and Irene
Howley in His Fathers Son, the Bur
ton Holmes travelogue and 2 very fun
ny comedy entitled A HouevIess Hon
eymoon. featuring Victor Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
DAVIS THEATRE.
New Show TodaS@-Tfr=ce Keith Vau-
deViIis Acts end RSSert Harron in
IAN Old FRsh:cFse6 Young Man."
Five Part Trisr5ls Feature.

The hiii NJ Ksi-u vaudeville and
Triangle photc-P plays which appears at
the Davis Eb- ls-St l:s5f of this week
promises to he one Ct the best of the
season The headline attra action is an
act that hSs appeared all over the
world The FsidRres. three dashing
-Toung 3atfIsz and a funny comedian,
presenting 4 clean cut singing and
comedy rick cycling performance. An
other good act ts Tom Moore and Sta
STA who offer q comedy satire entitled
The Dream Girl Miss Moore wears
some CT tie hsndsomest gowns on the
vaudeville stage and she makes num-
erous changes with lightning rapidly.
The third act is VarJ1ona and Perry in
a cCraedy singing and talking skit that
IS different The Triangle feature on
this bin is An Old Fashioned Young
Man, a Eve part Fine Arts produc-
tio-. starring Robert Harron.
Tc complete the show there is a
rolhcking Triangle Komedy called Her
Birthday Knight. with nothing but
laughs in the whole thousand feet of
film
Matinee at 2.15. 10 and Is cents. Ev-
eninEs at 6-45 and S.45, 10. Is and 20
cents. Reserved seats % cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
FUN ERAL-.
Mrs Louis Olsen.


There was a large attendance at the
funeral of Mrs Louis Olsen, held at
ESQ O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
her home on the Scotland road. Rev
William era wford. pastor of the First
Methodist church conducted the SER
vice. There is no source to which we
can look for comfort in a time like
this, he said. except to God. A good
and faithful wife, kind neighbor. one
who tried to ease anotheT's burden, has
passed on. If we are faithful and
obedient here the way is through the
valley of shadow, on into the larger
life which will be q continuous I'M
folding Be We also ready. if we have
any wrong to right. any kind word as
vet unsaid, let us be about It; more
kind and thoughtful giving to life all
we can, helping others on in its path
way.
The poem, I Cannot Think Of Them
as Dead, was read in closing.
A beautiful rendering of the hymns,
Face to Face. and Abide With Me, was
given by Mrs Charles G. Pierce. Choice
forms of clusters of flowers showed
the love of many. A pillow marked
Aunt Abbie" was from The Bulletin
Social Corner. many members of
whom were present A wreath from
the Scotland Road Social club. wreath
from the Electric Co, another from its
employees were among the flowers.
Burial was in the family lot in Yam
tic cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Craw-
ford read comnittal service at the
grave. The bearers were D. b Talbot
Chauncy and Thomas Talbot, George
Burlingane, A. w. Ii1Hbridge and Chas.
G. Pierce Relatives and friends were
present from Danielson, Putnam,
Brooklyn Conn, Providence, Hart
ford and Preston City.
Funeral Director c. A. eager. Jr., was
in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
WEDDING.
WheeIe-Fiynn.

The marriage of Miss Ellen Flynn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Flynn of Yantic, and Joseph Wheeler
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wheel
err Of Otrobando avenue, took place at
100 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
rectory of Sacred Heart church, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. g.
w Brennan. The attendance were
Leonard Murray and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler. Later a supper was served
at the home of the groom's sister. Mrs.
Richard Garter on Sturtevant street a
few friends being present The bride
wore tailored suit of blue with hat
to harmonic. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
err will reside with Mr.. Wheeler's par
ents on Otrobando avenue. Choice gifts
in silver. china, linen. also money were
received.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Norma TaImadge in Panthea, Is the
feature photodrama for today
The story is that OF a young Rus
sian pianist. who. suspected of Nj
hf1sn. escapes to England. where
she falls in love with q struggling
composer They are married and
settle in Paris. where Panthea's hus-
hand tries in vain to get a hearing
for his opera The many disap-
physicians declare that he will die
unless his ambition to have his opera
produced is realized. For the sake
OF her husband Panthea makes COM
pact with an elderly admirer who has
great influence in musical circles. Her
sacrifice brings about the triumphant
production Of her husbands opera burt
at the moment OF his great success, he
discovers the manner in which Pan
thea induced her friend. the Baron, TO
exert his influence
The situation leads to one of the
strongest dramatic csirnaxes even seen
and her husband are Es0c=ciled just as
-hs %EE err Of thu Eds=z&n secret
I:ciica Et>ssy'ass n.y. HFz-rs T@eSrcgrad to
sziSs i1s rrs-s &c PrzsE.
Tbs izRr &c crteo1ss of Patricia
complete ttsS program II the fourteenth
chapter Mrs Castle loops tire loop in
ar 6eropsa1s 81 the ris1, Of her life.
There viii BE- a SLIGHT esdya1sce in
f>rices during the engagement of Pan
thea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Portiand-The following representa-
dves of St Mary's parish have con-
trfbuted through the secretary, Miss
Theresa I Fitzgerald, to the Portland
ter of the Red Gross: League of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, $3.50; Rosary
and Scapular society. So; Junior Chill
dren of Mary, 81; school children of
the eight different grades of St Mary's
parochia1 school, So; Rev. DIR. Martin,
So The senior Children of Mary are
doing their bit by sewing under the
direct-, of eHtss Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
STATE OF OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO.

Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oatn FHaf Hr
IS senior partner OF the firm on
Cheney g. Co, doing business fr fas
City OF Toledo. County and State rl--
said, and that said firm VIII uar fnr
sum of ONE HUNDRED DCLLaH FtE rr-
each and every case Of caFarrM r.sH
cannot be cured BY the use III FFar.r.a.
CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK j. cHFss-rr
Sworn to before me and a1fla--. ..s.
In my presence. this 9Th day ~ Deear
Der. A. d. 1856.
a. W. GrsEhgn~r
(SeaD Nofarv u9Hf.-
Halls Catarrh Medicine 81 taken fa-
ternally and acts through the blood a.
the mucous surfaces or the nHnrsr1
Send for testimonials. free
+. J. CHENEY e. co. Toledo n
Sold by all druggists. T5e
Halls Family pills FOR cdnrffnr ffaH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

After May IS all foreign aub5ccta
over the age Of 10 years wishing ~
remain in France more than rs dare
must be furnished with Carte
d'Identite." Application for ths ldartl-
ty card must be made 20 the rrrfrrf
of the department within g hours ~
arrival In the first locality iu wnicH
the traveller desires to remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
MEETING in Bozrah.

The New London Equal Suffrage
League has provided woman worker
o teach canning, drying. root-stor-
Ige and household economics of va
ious kinds. This worker will come TO
5ozrah throughout the summer. Miss
1udington. chairman of the league
would like to meet all the women of
8oTah on May 25th in Eftchville hall
II p. m. to talk over the work of
he woman demonstration and the food
question 1t is uwged that every wo-
nan win come
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
NORWICH TOWN
Shower For Miss Anna FIburn-Frank
Way Buys the Tanning PIace-Many
Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. Louis
n-Wheeler-Fl Flynn Weddink. -

Thirty friends of Miss Anna FL
burn gathered Tuesday evening at her
home on Huntington avenue for a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage with Frank
Dougherty Of the West Side, Norwich.
The gifts were many and beautiful A
pleasant evening was passed. there be-
ing music and the serving Of refresh
meutS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Cordial greetings have been erchauT-
ed between the London chamber ~
commerce and the chamber 81 COM
MERGE of the state Of New York or
the entry of the United States into the
war against the common enemy oE
all free nations"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Scouts Accep+ New Members,

Boy Scouts. Troop no. 5. held a
meeting Tuesday evening n the First
Congregational chapel Two new mem
bers George Ki1roy arc Andre Ra-
cine, were received ara eech qualified
as tenderfoot. Ra1rt Js4zrsh passed
the second test in first std. There will
De nc meeting next w-ek as the mem
bcrs viii participate fr1 the parade on
Memorial day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

The captain OF the Eiomvaad r1p1-fT
that a submarine fired on his boats al
they were being lowered, killing four
men. The Germans also looted fra
cabin. In the case OF the Star q FTn-
marine likewise fired on the boats aE
they were being lowered and robbed
the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Way and fam
lily of Bozra-h moved Monday to tn
Tanning place on Otrobando avenu
which they have purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Mrs Julia Talbot of Otrobando av-
avenue motored to Central Village on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
uncle, John D. Pellet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Bozrah, within and for the District
of Bozrah, on the 23d day of May, A.
D. 1917.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING. Acting
Judge
Estate of Nathan Johnson, late of
Bozrah in said District, deceased
Ordered, That the Executor cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
in their claims against said estate
WITHIN six months from this date, by
posting a notice to that effect, to-
gether with a copy of this order, on
the signpost nearest to the place where
said deceased last dWeIt, and in the
same town, and by publishing the same
once in a newspaper having a circula-
tion in said District, and make return
to this Court.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: WAREHAM. w. BENTLEY,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen of Mans
field Depot and Mr.. and Mrs, H. N.
Hansen ST.. of West Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
jacobson. of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Quilting Pee.

The Dorcas society Of the First
Methodist church met for quilting on
Tuesday. The work of several aft
ernoors was finished and a social time
spent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
What Is Going On Tonight

dftOrfum Theatre
ire ~
Vs1devfIle and Moving Pictures at
the Davis Theatre