davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
DEATHS

,JI.- Iob, Herman. Frank
Album. AMMAN. IrsEars' rams
80 Frank Jsns0n. Alice
Baldwin. Charles n. johnson LS"rehSs ~
BarneeotJ. +. William neu~enno,- h. = e,si
piF.- Ada Lefingwsn, Ollie h.
BrbeeA. Gladys e. Lewis AAri@ Z.
a'....r,r HELEN C. Lewis. Msry f.
-. r,bn LINDSAY Sarah A
-. NJ. r IcCabe, Catherine J..
90 rb.re.u Nckeon, Jonu s.
- Tam McKibbin. Martha K.
Curtis. Anuetta A, hllef, rra"""n
Curtis. David p. G.. Mott Frederic 1.
Gleason. Frederic &. Murphy. E!se
Dayid,on Jonanna r.. Obrecnt. Philomene
Dihbie George W. Ornstein. Florence MAJ
Dodsoa. Ezra ~ Osborn. Sarah l.
DooI.y. Andrew Paige, Leonard
Fdp,onds Lyda T. Iarkhurst. George +.
Erikson. y. Pollard. A "IIder
Tanning. Mary l.. Quinhy. Nllsiet >.
Farrell Arthur j. Randolph. Mary A. W.
Fox. Emily c. Rome. sarah
T-o-sard. Anna 4. schmukIer, Lillian
Hagsnaers. Marie sheppard, Henry
HavnOr. Katherine 2. sOndnurg. Emil j.
Herder. Charlotte NJ Sleight, Mary A
Hicks. Edgar p. Smylie, Arthur Elmore
Holiday. Catherine 2. Stsvey, Caroline
House. Emma Egbers Stoc<vis. Ezra 3.
Immicke, Henry r. 4. Travis. Joshua
strahmanu. John d. Van Nostrsnd 5. b.
sugar. Ralph S Wood. James I.
rerhune. Mary C. Wright, Frederick B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
IN MEMoRIAM

BIRNs-In memory % our dear father. Mer-
RI. Birns. Who died February =. isos'
Gone. bot not forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
IN MEMORIAll

.DLER Suddenly. on Monday. February s.
John Adler beloved husband Of Theresa,
devote-l father of Mrs. Sol 0ppenheimsr,
brother of Louis and Jacob Adler. Nrs.
Iazard Kahn. Mrs. Abe Strauss. Mr..
Eugene Kahn. Mrs. Julius sie2el. Mrs.
Sidney n. Strauss. Me. LOUIS Raisler.
Relatives, friends aud members Of National
Lodge No. 10e =. and A. ~, and National
Democratic Club are requested 20 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
CEMETERfEs

THE WOODLAND cEMErRkf
:Isa ST n usrlsm TRAM ADD - tFs.sS
Lets % smslssix for sale
cnss 81 East :,d s.. " !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-07
3Ss.=s1e.=t==]

so doubt This IS wrsr Beethoven
meant when he said that sometimes
passages mad 20 be omitted or rewrlt-
ten. There is in the closing five
measures OF the quartet rather IN
significant Illustration Of what be
meant BY necessary additions. Before
the double bar and over he nrincipa!
theme in the bass he in---uuced new
MELODY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Hope Almost Abandoned r When She Found Remedy
Dr.. Cdld,UeTs Syrup Pepsjn Re1ieves Chronic Case of
 Long Standing

After a long period of suffering with
 liver and bowel trouble that brought
 on piles, during which she had. tried many remedies without obtaining re-
 lief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich, heard of Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her druggist, This simple, inex- |pensive laxative compound brought all most immediate relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, T had
 tried so many things for the piles.
 without being helped at all, I had about given up hope of ever being any better. knew 1t was the condition of my bowels that caused them. and after I had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin knew it was just the medicine I needed. am very grate- full to you for sending me the little book-the advice and instructions 1t gives would teach anyone how to get well and how to keep we'll" s
 Dr. CaIdwe1Ps Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or nar- cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle in it's action, bringing relief in an easy. natural way, without griping, or other pain or discomfort 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
The Household BULLETIN BUILDING "A FRANKLIN ST.
 Auto Delivery - Telephone 531-4

H. Gray and Dr. A. M. Prrdy.
 Seventy five members is the maxi mum of the company. The question papers for supplies will arrive in a few days and Capt. Morgan will ar range for the first drill.
 Big Tinbers For Reels. Eight big sticks of timber, the longest of them so feet and measur- ing 27 inches square, have arrived at been hauled Dy Erred Barnes from horse team to the rear of the Rafferty place on Water street. They are to be used for Reels for the new vessels yard, back Of the Gilbert block. While the work of the vessels is slow in get ting under way owing to the dimculty in getting timber and also in finding men there ave ~.dfcations of plenty doing in the shipbuilding line here the coming spring and summer.
 Addressed Boat Owners.
 There was a large attendance at the Masonic temple Friday evening. The meeting had been arranged by Capt Henry Iangworthy for the purpose of enrolling motor boats and. their own CTS in this vicinity. The speakers were Lieut.. H. R. Hein of New London and ex-Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Montville Much interest was aroused and many have offered to enlist for the work.
 Personal Mention. .-'
 MT. and Mrs. G. Albert Thompson have left for a. weeks visit in New Haven.
 Mrs. James Dalhfll and daughter are guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ec- cleston.
 Harry MacNutt has returned from a visit in Boston
 Harry V. Brewster has returned to Providence after a few days visit fin the village.
 Walter T. Fish and Roscoe Bur- rows spent Friday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene, Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Dunnack and Miss EuIo Dunnack took an automobile ride in MT. Greepe's car in Rhode Island Friday.
 James NTcDonough has been engaged as watchman at the Stoninston ship yard.
 Edwin Thompson and family have moved from North Stonington to the Charles williams farm in Quiambaug.
 Mrs. Julia Foote and Miss Julia Foote are visiting in Holyoke.
 Mrs. Ann Heavey has returned to New York, after visit in Mystic. /,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
FUNER RAJ.
Artemus KeIioes.

ATremuS NeUo99s
 The funeral of Artemus s. Kellogg, 49. was held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2.so.. Rev. os- car J. Aldrich oficiated. Burial was in the Springs cemetery. Mir. Ksl- logg had been in falling health for over two years. Besides his wife he leaves one brother. David Kellogg of Charles Birden of Hartford. He was born in Wales, Mass and had lived in Stafford for the past 8 years. For several years he was employed in the Bliss grocery store. He was sub sstantia1 citizen and was always in- the betterment of the community.
 Mrs. Lester Child.
 Mrs. Fanny Childs. 64. died at the Johnson, Memorial hospital Tuesday after a. brief illness with pneumonia She is survived 7hy her mother and a brother, David Miller. both of whom reside in Providence. She was the widow of Lester Child and has lived in StafferdviIle for the past 27 years
 Fire Warden's Deputies.
 Forest Fire Warden John M. Lar ties: Charles B. Gary, Peter L. Rob- erts, Herbert A. Glazier. F. P. Kel- logg, M. F. Davis, Frank H. Plumb Francis w. Chaffee, Myron W. Lio- nard. F. L.. Upham. R. B. Hatch Frank Beicher.
 Borough Briefs.
 The annual Meeting of the Consre- gational society was held Friday eve ming.
 Ernest Jones, younger son of Mir and Mrs. Edward Jones has enlisted in the marine corps and will be al the Newport. training camp until ht Is fitted for duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
CEhruIcArE OF REDUCTION oB
 CAPpTAI, STOCK.

We, the undersigned. a majority of the directors of The Battle Millg C5n- sPeciai spec efartsr 1s1S sfantsd by the Goasrai Hssembiy o{ the ststs of connsetleut. and IoeSted in the To"n or Spra6ue' :" HEREB7 fEaS BY CERTIFY that at a meet tRs Gn 0a aS se wansd for ts aSsf pap0s: .ss stS dsy, .,6; MS5;eh % isi7 a tns,g t5s sg- tion. was reduced from Che sum. of one million dollarg to. the sum of six hun of shares of the capital stock was de- crsSssd from fous thon1sane s1,a,s5 s1eTs- s5-s the par valus of one hundred dollaFa each by resolut.i,on edoRteH at d,, saie ffa of of which TesoiutioH is as foii6ws: The s'ishHcOM BaitIc Miiis conspsnS T H be. ana the same is, hereby reduced from the sum Sundred H 1hS % thousand and de liars and the De. and the same is, heteb.' dtcreassd and six tbousand Sh4rSs common Co sla thousand shares common ot ths par And we do fnfthsr certify that che records of the corporation contain q sSDls:: %eD vS:.d ft h 2 f6vsl M os the snG Dated at Ralti6. Conn. this sch day
 TRERERIq e. sATLEs.
 ROBERT ". SMILES
 CT1ARLFS Fl. NEWELL.
 A Majority of the Directorg.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London. S1.. March sch, 1917.
 Psrsorsliy agpsaEed, Frederic g.i., e: IT. NeweU, q majority of the directors of T'hO Ba1tic Mills COnpany. and Hoins an csrtissSts by them them sisnsG. bsfeSs me.
 (seAl> WILLIAM D. PECK.
 mar14WS Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

Names for the Home Guard receiv- by Roscoe Burrows and. Walter Fish follow. Those having had some train ing are Frederick w. Taylor, Robert Adamson, John Fl. McNally, George w. Wallace, George B. Taylor, A. O. Lewis, William c. Greenhalgh, Waiter H. Knight, Walter T. Fish, William Barraclouth, Albert c. Burrows, Her bert H. Gledhill Alexander H. Barr, Herbert E. Brooks. Percy H. Morgan,
 Those who have not had military training: William c. Mcdonald. Har- ry Mattheson. Walter D. Sheehan. Wilfred T.. Robinson. Clarence A. An derson, Theodore Hern1es, Samuel E. Stewart, Edgar H.. Collington, Ray mond F. Crandall, Albert F. Earnshaw, John F. Dougherty, Oscar E. Earn saw, Walter E. Hammond. James F. Calvin, Robert J. McCallen. Charles A. Maynard, Roscoe Burrows, William H. Gray. William L. Davis, Charles I. Fred A. Barnes. A. M. -Purdy, s. s. B. Mackenzie, Charles T. CrandalI. Willard w. Keigwin, Ebert s. May nard, Fred J. Mott, William E. Lam phere, Wilfred S. Lamb. Joseph c. Ty- Ter, Morris ID. Maynard. John J. Shel- hume, John J. Jefferies. Anthony Puea- To. Thomas SQuadrito, Cornelius Squa- drito. Albert Gley, Richard Adannson
 John J. Wylie. George H. Griswold
 as Mercier, John Tfblance, William T. Gleason, Henry F. HIlI. They or ganized in Hartford with Percy Nor gan captain, First Lieutenant Walter T. Fish, Second Lieutenart, Fred w
 Taylor; examining surgeons, Dr. w
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
OBITUARY
Frank B. TonIiff.

Friday morning the death of Frank B. Topliff, 64. occurred in St. Joseph s hospital where he had been a patient for five weeks. the cause of death be- ing heart disease. MT. Tophff was born in South Coventry. the son of Harlow and Sarah est. Claire) Topliff. He was a farmer. making his home on Ripley hill. Besides his widow he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Miss Rose J. Topliff of South Hadley. Mass. a brother, H. P. Topliff of Wauregan, niece, Miss Edith Palmer of Norton, Mass, and three nephews. F. H. Toplif of Oc- cum, Harrison Toplif of this city and A. c. Topliff of Providence. Mr. Top tiff was a deacon of the South Gov entry Congregational church, where the funeral services are to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

The annual meeting of the Stafford Golf company was held at the rooms of the Business Mems club Wednes- day evening and the following direc- tors were reelected: c. H. Meyers, Fred WiIdey, R. M. Fisk. The direc- tors holding over are c. F.. Brown, Christopher Allen. James Sheppard. William Park, A. I. Mitchell and Charles B. Pinney.
 It was voted that the building conn nittee for the new club house, Wil- Nam Park, A. I. Mitchell. James Shep- pard, R. w Smith and J. H. Valentine have plans for a club house made not to cost over s2S0o and report to the stockholders at their earliest conven- fence. A committee consisting of R. M. Fisk, Harold B. Pinney and F. G. Sanford was appointed to draft a new bylaw covering an increase of the Tlues of the active members. The di- rectors met immediately after the stockholders' meeting and elected of- ficers as follows: al.
 President, C: B. Pinney; vice pres ident, A. l. Mitchell: secretary and treasurer, J. Carl Converse. The fol- lowing committees were appointed as greens committee, A. I. Mitchell, c. E. Brown, Angus Park: captain of team, Harold B. Pinney; ladies' com fnittee, Mrs. C. H. Moore, Mrs. T. F. Mullen, Mrs. B. P. Cooley. Miss Bea-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
INTERVIEWS NEW QUARTERS
Cycle Club Decides to Locate in Mo-
 Avoy Block.

The board of directors of the. Thread City Cyclers has made arrangements whereby the new club rooms of the organization will be in the McAvoy block on Main street. The new quar- ters consist of four large rooms which will amply accommodate the member ship of the club. Since the Jordan
 fire last November the club has had temporary quarters on Church street ahd it is hoped that the new quar- ters twill be ready by the first of the month so the small temporary quar- ters can be vacated. A lease of the new rooms will be taken out soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
OBITUARY.
Joseph Herbert.

Joseph Herbert. g.. died at the home of his son, Edmund, in Vofuntown Thursday night MT. Herbert was q native of Quebec. but has lived in Vol survive him, Jonas L., Edmund and John, of Voluntown. Merrill of Plain field and a daughter, Mrs Luce1e Ca dorettez of Worcester. There are sev- eral grandchildren.
 s#.s: Sunday Services.
 Rev. John w Hull. the new pastor in charge of St. PauPs church in Plainf1eld, wi< conduct Episcopal ser vices in Slater Library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 At the Methodist church Sunday Thatcher will preach. Subject, The Universal Invitation. In the evening at o'clock he will deliver the last of his sermons on the Book of Revelation, which will be his farewell sermon.
 At the Congregational church. Sun day morning. there will be a children's service. There will be singing by the junior choir and the sermon by Rev. Albert Donnell will be to the juniors. The Y. P. S. c. E. at D. m. will be addressed by c. H. Prior, who will give his illustrated temper ance address.
 At the Baptist church Rev. J. A. Spidel will preach. Subject, morning Be Satisfied With Your Own. Evening. The Truth That Gives Freedom.
 Personals.
 Miss Garrison of New Britain, Ray Gardner, of Providence and Henry Gardner of the University of Maine, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. E. r. Burleson.
 Francis Johnstone of willimantic has been the guest of his brother, William Johnstone. of Soule street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Brief Mention.

Miss Rena Smith of Baltic was a visitor in this city Friday. 7
 Rev. E.. P. Aver of Mansfield Center will preach in the local Baptist church Sunday.
 Reports given out by the recruiting office state that Peter w. Greenwood of Main street, this city, has enlisted in the regular army
 Mrs. V. R. Bennett and Mrs Ad- dison Kingsbury have returned to their homes in South Coventry, after spending the winter in the south >> The meeting of the Radiant cha apter, No. II, O. E.. S., was largely attended Friday evening. The grand officers of the organization were present at the working of the initiatory degree
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
M. H. Jones to Improve Property.

Merril H. Jones is to make improve ments to his property on Union street. The first thing that will be done in the line of improving the property in the erection of an office building for MT. Jones' own use. The new build ing will face on Union street and will be of concrete, having a 24-foot front and a depth of IS feet. The stables in the rear of this building will be made over into a garage that will accom- modate good number of cars while the road leading into the garage will be constructed of concrete. Instead of residing in one of the Buildings on the property MT. Jones will move his household goods to his house on Sum init street,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE SPRING SUITS
 Moderately. Priced

Quite interesting the Suit Section There you will find Suits for women and Suits for girls Some of them quite nansh simply tailored and trimmed while others have at racve belts p1aits and straight lines Pockets are stri ing feature of this seasons Suits and they in variety of shapes Fabrics usedar Soft Wooen Popin Fine French Serge and Wool Jersey in gold apple green gray navy and Copenhagen Step in and and see how little a New Spring Suits or Goat will cost you
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
SERIES ENDED
Seniors Defeat Sophomores and Jun iors-Freshmen Win From Juniors

The series of inter-class games in the high school ended Thursday af- Sophomores and the Juniors. and Freshmen defeated the Juniors. The Seniors won the series by 612 points and also won 10 games out of 10. The Freshmen put up the gamest fight of all the teams, as they were. outweig1- ed by their opponents by at least 50 pounds, but they fought .pluekily on and won the last game that they play ed:
 The ten highest individual scores are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
F. L. Abbott's Lecture.

A lecture is to be given at the Y. M. c. A. hall tomorrow evening by F, l.. Abbott, on Seven Reasons Why Keep the Seventh day Sabbath. Pre- ceding the lecture there will be an il- frustrated song service made up of fa- miIiar songs. During the evening MT Abbott will answer the questions which were placed in the question box last Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
To orqanize Moose in Moosup.

J. P. Cannon of Springfiel Mass- state organizer for the Loyal Order of Moose, and James F. Twomey of this city, deputy state organizer, will be in Moosup Sunday where they will continue arrangements for starting a lodge. A meeting will be held in For esters' hall in Moosup and a number of applicants will be looked over. It is expected that the lodge in that place will be installed about the mid dle of April
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
MOOSIJP
Happeninss About the viIlase-Dele gates to Royal Nsisfbors' conVeu tion Return.

The meeting of the Thursday club Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bragg, Central Village, March 2s. The readers are Mrs. Thomas Day and Mrs. J. C. Gallup.
 The L. S. c. is to meet with Mrs. Frank Daggett Monday afternoon. The roll call will be Margaret Sangster.
 Leander Deforge of the Newport Training Station, who has been spend ing a short furlough at his home in the Union Village. returned to the station Friday,
 Mrs. Andrew Latimore and Mrs. Frank Emerson were Norwich visitors
 Several local people attended the Masonic banquet in Jewett City on Thursday evening.
 . Delegates to New Haven.
 Mrs. w. W. Rood and Mrs. W. H. Hutchins, delegates to the convention of Royal NefgH1Dors, held in New Ha- ven, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. report an enjoya- ble session.
 Mrs. O. w. Potter and daughter were recent visitors in Providence.
 Frank Iarose has returned from a western trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
WILLIMANTIC

the accused entered a plea of not guilty to the charge the case took nearly four hours to dispose of. Of the six witnesses examined four were for the state. All of the stories of the witnesses varied in detail and at the conclusion Prosecuting Attorney T. J. Kelley stated that while he believed the man guilty he would not ask for a conviction as he was Of the opinion that the state had not proved it's case. nolled because of insufficient evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
SPECIALS IN DOOR MATS

Rubber Door Mats, size 14x25, regu- lar 69c vaIue-SpeciaI Bic each.
 Coco Door, Mats, size 15x26, regular 75c and 98c values-SpeciaI 59e and 75c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

6ristoI.-At the meeting of the board of directors of the public library the rapid growth of East Bristol was taken into consideration by the board and 1t was voted to establish a branch at the East Bristol school for the &C., commodation of the residents of that section. The details were left for Librarian Wooding to work out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Girls Club First Aid Class.

Under the auspices of the American Red Cross Society the Windham Girls club is organizing a first aid class. The lectures and demonstrations, of which there are fifteen, will be con lducted by Dr. John Weldon. After completing the course each student in presented a certificate which will en- able her to assist a Red Cross nurse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Floor Foul Free Total
Points Points

Friday with a game with Manchester at that place. Baseball is now talk ing the lead in school athletics, bat tery practice win probably begin on April l. A schedule is being worked out by Manager Cascio.
 The idea of iWindham being repre- sented by track team in high school meets is receiving a good deal of at tention as challenges have been re- ceived from several high schools, and most of the students are in favor of the team
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

Hartford.-The biggest check for life insurance since the death of Thomas Shev1in in Minneapolis more than a year ago left the Hartford offfce of the Travellers Insurance company address ed to the estate of Frederick R. Haz- ard of Syracuse, N. Y. It was for $200, 900. 1. .-s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Won Bet as Sandwich Man.

For a small wager, a local garage man attracted attention Friday after noon as he paraded through the streets with a sandwich sign on him. The act was the result of a heated dis cussion as to who would have the nec- essary nerve to wear the new glass sign i'll such a manner as it was worn up Main street from Walnut to High street. A small wager was placed and the owner of the garage proved to be game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
PLAINFIELD
joyabIe Western Trip-Meeting of Woman's Club.


 era Pfnafore in which the different churches are participating, have been assigned to the following: Buttercup ! Miss Edith Peterson; Hebe, Miss The resa Sullivan; Josephine, Miss Doro-
 thy Tillinghast; Captain, James Roy
 al: Sir Joseph Porter, Albert Hilton;
 Dick Deadeye, Charles Day; Ralph
 Rackstraw, Christopher Krauss; boat swain, Cecil Bradfopd; boatswains'
 mate, James B. Jackson. Home From Western Trip. Clarence Kingsley has returned from l an enjoyable trip of five or six weeks | in the west. He went first to Milwau . kee, where he attended a two weeks school held under the auspices Of the Harley Davidson motorcycle people He then visited the plant of the Goodyear Tire company at Akron, o. where he got the benefit of two weeks training and passed a successful ex- animation as a vulcanizer. He visited Detroit where he looked over a big automobile plant He came home by
 way of Niagara Falls. The only set
 back to the trip was an attack of
 bronchitis from which he is.t suffer ing al present
 Hutchins street, west of the station
 Is receiving a fine ton dressing of cin-
 ders and Gelectnan German is receiv- ing the unanimous thanks of the com Woman's Club Meets. The woman S cluD recently met at the home of Mrs. Stubbs. Mrs Win sor presided. Twenty members were
 present After business Mrs: Dean read the current events. Mrs. Kings
 ley read Two Indian Warriors, and Mrs Haney read two chapters of | Hipey Burke. During the afternoon | selections on fhe Vfctrola were en- | joyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Butter worth, Mrs. Lees and Miss Annie | Stubbs.
 Baseball Clubs Election. At a recent meeting of the Plain 1 field baseball club the following oE1- cers were elected: Manager, Joseph Morrisett; captain, Fred Vincent: sec | retary, Joseph Belanger; assistant secretary, Edward Bodion; Urea asurer | Bill Nifty. Plainfie1d has considera- a. ble of wonderful material for a fast | team and one is expected Moves From Norwich. Mrs. John Macdougal has broken up | her home at Norwich and returned to Plainf1e1d to make her home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Turner. E. Greene. Mrs Rudolph Swanson of Baltic is spending a few days at the home of | her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Tay- | Tor.
 George Rocheleau of Jewett City ! spent Thursday evening with Plain field friends.
 W. M. Wells spent Friday at Nor | wich.
 Joseph ArsenauTt was a visitor ir ! Norwich yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Case Was NoIIed.

Wozyk Dzwonzyk appeared before the police court Friday morning to answer the charge of larceny of $6 from the person of Louis Solzolowski
 in a saloon, last Saturday night. As
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Burial of George M. Woodward.

The body of George N. Woodward from Putnam and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The body was taken to the Columbia cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. T. N. Owens.