davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

lonGcrl dli6 0dS noibigc gS0ller BON
ic6r meit6cr tronsporticrcn miiilca,
unO 5wur oit olli iMwcr gangbartu
Ncocn 2lus oielcn Griiu0cn tnlEtcn
bic Giircn dttf oea &eoautcn cines
9ln9riiio oui Oen 4uej&onal Der
StGten uno iii Der &ornorlt6 ocr
@ngldn0er 10 lon9iani Gd6 cinjige
9l}iitcl 5ur Gebe5ng Gieicr 9d'0ic.
ri6feitcu belic5t i'm &ou bon Gileur.
babnep; 0os bo6en bic liirlen Gcr
tbun inOcrii lie 0oS &nnerc Der Q2ii-
ite 6cnuttcn I'M auBerdal5 Der
9teidmcitc ocr cnglilo,en SdlifiSge
ldjiibe 81 lein lmO Die groBe Sinie
DerlanJcrtcn relGe gafij Gpricu Die
sur olteu tiiuiit3-og0rtii@en &ren5c
0urc5qliert, mdbreno bic Gn9lon[cr
ais @erren Der See it'd 6u oieenl
3lnede 0cS iebr giinItgen 8edn0as
Lungs 0eS S9teercS bo0ieHcu lonnteH
9(bcr 10 iino 0ic bci0ell grntcen ablo'
liit bon ilarn Giienbo0ncn db0dngA
bon ocnen lie iid mir ruclig cutter
nen Oiirien uuo onrini 6ollcn 9ie
Gugl0iOer oic aiiie uno nidt ol5
Nuuerc Der 9SiiIic 100 bic liirlen
liorlengeriCg.et nilO geliiBt artlbre
Giien6nbnen, nC5i crniifdj 0euurlla
bigt pur0cn
Die GtatOt @o5a, ooS rnriitiel.
bare 0pcrofionS5iel Der GngIGuocr
lit GllBcrlt moIerilt6, ocuH alBcrbal6
Der groBen &cr6hiOmigswege gclcgcn
imo 3iemlicb idpcr crrciMbor, lOiIr0c
iic bon oen 8rcm0cn uur locWg bg.
llht in0 bot 0cn cocnoriigcn GbQ
roficr orobilAer 9tGoic benobrt
ibrc 8euo0ner iin0 sc8cn Oic @hair
ltiide 0cS mooerncn &e6cns nidjt ob.
qeihunpit, unO penIl 5liidlig Elm sD{i.
litGr 9(utomobil ibrc Itaubigen @IdBc
ooer ibrc cngen StraBeu ourtciIt, 10
1T ooS Elm Suit fir oie@cpolfcutng
bic IiA ouf oie 0ieiobr bin iiberfoD-
rem 81 ueroen, Dor oolielbe ltiir5t oocr
ibn loufcnO folgt @a5a muroc pon
ocn Bbililtern me0r ols talileno
Sabre u. Gbr. gcgrituoct sSul Det.
tclplnft elmer 5iculliM pronuttipcl
rucqpn ibrer @crllc 6eriibmteli we
Igcio, nnl GnOc Der aarowonellllroB
aus ocm ,Slnlcrn gcIcgcn un0 ais SDo
|licn fir bic flcincn Sdiile icncr Sci
|icn duSrcibcn6, mar cS Gin lcbr be-
oclltcn0cr SonbclSplob oeS glltcrs
ItbumS. llnglidlir6cr &cile bette O.
|mc0cn ieincr 2nge ON gSc0c Dcr &ol.
IIfcrfpanocrunaen nno Der nIilItdrl.
i61cn Grpc0itionel cine lcbr bciocgts
0jclc6ic6te pur0c noC6 cinorocr pon
sen 9o6Dlonicrn 0cu NcgDpterL
I0orn bon ocn &0mern ocuouincn
Illino eing iblieBlid i'm Sabre 634 al
I0ic glrober ilbcr, muroe BEN ocn
Ii9lrobcrn 3iriid erobcrt oonn cnolld)
lI9lrabcrn 5uriid cro6crt oona cuolid
Ioon Nopolcpn inO rom Sdlidlol ner'
I,folqt, miro cs Don 9lclen oaS Cen
Iltrum scr Sample III oieier @egcno.
8nr 3cit It cs cine Stoot BON
100000 Ginmobnert nod lebr mole
IIril6 nit ieineu cnGcn atroBen mt
0en SGiicrm oic Gcidu9uilien glei-
den. uno cnt6dlt OILS 3cugcn icineS
leiuliieen @lor5cS ben ulten Serial,
ser aus Ocm 49, Subrbunoert
Itonlmt nno III cincm gut erDaltenen
9beilc iutareiionte 1lulptllren oiit-
peiIt, unD cine aItc, Dem 81. Sobou-
nes gcmcibic Stride, oie im i2. Sabr-
bunocrt bon Ocn areE5fqbrcru gcboui
iun0 IpGtcr I'M cine Qloic6cc lulgcpon'
H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

fen Giiitcngc6ittet bcinobe bcenoet
lcin pcrocn oisgcnonmen picIleiht
nm @o5a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

Elm onteS 9sort fir @eruna einIeacn so
babe euiGcH Srcuuoeu &robe 6IoideH ge0cbcit.
1ieicniaen, bic Ginpanb baben geacn mi.
iise @lebl5in sOuneH lett Hrrauaxa0IeiteH e.
Iaugen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
Gn bic Gancn

gln bic gnmcn,
Dle elnsiec emnlr IL Der eiabi.
llnIerc RdbsNaien leti ollcit SunQe Nus
ncnelicu Wleiboben crlefnelt ipoueu iDnnen oles
in iiii3er 3et otrd ocn giumlnk an blrle
GlnilcH eyrci@et llutcrrtQt WlnrNcuc 9lNeh
miiiQQS un0 MheiloS. NeQicl1e &unocu, Avn
6nnlc 0eQOunene Arbclith ionutn mdbrcno beS
nnicrrlhtes ioriQeieet peforn Mriinn''r1 1r
nnIerI@5 Nv yli0n1 f% nSn W,issM s5sosl! ii
NFl 1nbers B02 k9eIls3aratpan,@tE. (S-)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
RCAD 5JCIEN
Miss Martha c. Williams Pianist at Boston Establishment Services for pr. Edna Chesebrough.

Fred Hewitt of West Hartford spent Sunday with his uncle. A G. Hewitt
 Mrs. Seth Y. Williams and Mrs. Fan nie Williams were at the Fanny Led yard chapter D. A. R., meeting at Mys- lie Wednesday.
 Miss Lucy Randall of 4Groton. has spent the winter with her brctl.~I-, pr. c H. Randall, in Newark, \. J.. has been a recent visitor at Maple Lawn.
 Miss Hattie A Wheeler has been the guest of friends in North Stoning ton recently.
 Miss Martha G. Williams was chosen by the dean of the New England Con servatOry of Music to be one of the pianists at the advanced students re- ci:al he'd in Jordan hall Wednesday evening.
 Funeral of pr. chesebroush.
 The funeral of Dr. Edna CheSe- brough. who died in Missouri last week. was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Palmer, on Saturday af- te-noon. 4 number of out of town friends and relatives attended the ser vices. Her sister, Miss Grace L. Chesebrough, who has been in Cali fornia all winter, came on to Missouri Wednesday and they reached Stoning- ton Friday night. Mir. and Mrs. John Dauchy of New York, Mir. and Mrs. StanfsYL Johnson and son from Provi- derce Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Chese- brough and Mrs Samuel z. Chese- brough were present. Burial was In Evergreen cemetery in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
CLARK'S FALLS
Corn Crib and Contents Burned at Harris Place-Birthday Surprise Visit


 Tuesday morning Mir. Harris lost his corn crib by fire. It is thought the fire caught from ashes which he took from the stove that morning. although he did not see any live coals when he emptied the ashes into the barrel. He lad some valuable things stored in the sbuilding, among them two new bicy- ciessand a parior suite. Mir. Harris was away when the fire started, but netghbors assisted him in keeping the fire from the house and barn. Mrs. Harris is away in a hospital but her mother, who Is caring for the children, led the horses out of the barn, which fortunately was saved.
 Birthday Surprise Vfsit.
 Mrs. John B. Perry was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a mum Der of young people who helped her celebrate her birthday, which occurred the day before. The hung a May music. Mir. and Mrs. Perry's son Oscar of New Haven was home. Cake which the visitors brought was served. Mrs. Perry made cocoa.
 Visit Summer Home.
 MT. and Mrs. C1arAson Collins and daughter from Boston have been al their summer home east of the village They intend to be here nearly all sum- provements to the house.
 MT. and Mrs. John Perry were in Westerly Saturday,.
 Frank TillinghaSt Is at work on the road and has several men helping him
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughter Evelyn were guests of Horace Palmer and family Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
LEFFiNGWELL
The Weeks Visitors-MeetFna of the Mission Circle at Miss RosabeI Pal ner's.

Pearl ". Ross was an over Sunday guest of Mir and Mrs. Edward Chap pell of New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Yantic were guests Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs J. I. Ross.
 Fred A. Leffingwell, Charles L.. Rathbone and Fred V. Auburn of Norwich were at their respective homes Sunday.
 M. O. Swan and family were visitors ct South Manchester, Monday.
 Mrs. Ella Champlin of Gardner Lake passed Thursday with Mrs. B. E. Reynolds.
 Mrs. A. 1T. Beebe and daughter. Car olyn. spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Providence, R.
 Charles c. Lef11ngwell is III at his home.
 Mrs. Chase and son. and Dwight Kelsey, of Norwich, were recent guests Of Mrs. A. J. Johnson.
 Mission Circle Meets.
 The Mission circle met Thursday afternoon with Miss Rosabel Palmer. The president, Mrs. Grace Pecknam, presided. The meeting opened by the singing of Blessed Assurance The twenty seventh Psalm was read re- sponsively followed by the Lords Prayer. The report of the secre- tary was read and accepted. Readings Women in the Church, Mrs. Elia Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
George Williams Bound Over for Bur- glary at Mrs. Sarah Green's- Teacher and Pupils Plant Garden.

Mrs. Sarah Greens house was bur- g1arized Monday morning. Food, cloth- ing, a razor and other small articles were taken. A coIored man giving the name of George Williams was arrested in Plainfield Monday afternoon by Con- stable Allen of that town after an ex- citing chase. He was brought to this town by Deputy Sheriff Gingras of Jewett City. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the superior court by Justice Burdick on complaint by Grand Juror Barber. Most of the goods were recovered.
 Mrs. William Bitgood IS i'll.
 Plant a Garden.
 The teacher, Miss Marion Blakeslee, and pupils of Wylie school have fenced and planted a garden.
 Mrs. Joseph C. Tanner, who injured her foot recently, is able to walk about the house.
 John Whitman has moved to the Chapman farm owned by John E. Tan ner.
 Fred Gardner and family of Vest erly and Herbert Phillips and family Of Plainf1eld were recent visitors at Willard Gardners
 Mrs. Eugene Partlow of Westerly is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Brown and other relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SOUTH LYME
Death of Captain Seth Peck-Mrs. Frank Gorton and Son Arrive From Virginia.

Seth Peck Died from the infirmities of age. For many years he followed the water and was known to all as Cap tain Peck.
 Charles Bump has returned to Staten Island after brief visit to his mother, who resides here.
 Mrs. F. W. Comstock of New Ha- ven Is the guest Of her grandparents, Mfr. ard Mrs. F. c. Payne.
 Stephen Bond has 8 force of men at work shingIing and making repairs on the Rocky Neck farm house. Ste phen Bond. it Is rumored. is the own CT.
 Charles R. waterhouse is rapidly re- covering from scarlet fever. No ntw eases are reported.
 Arthur Miner is still at his home here, being too III to resume his work at present.
 F. w. Shearer. supervisor of schools was 8 visitor here Friday.
 Arrive From Virginia.
 Mrs. Frank Gorton and son, Wayne, have arrived at the Luce home. in Lit tie Boston. for the summer They spent the winter at Lexington, Va, where NIT. Gorton is physical director of a boys school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
FITCHvnLE
Local Parishioners of Rev. David R.. orpenneIi Present Generous Purse as Farewell Gift.

Misses Helen Murphy and Nellie Sweeney were guests of Miss Swee- ney's sister. Mrs. Walter Brown, of Bristol Sunday.
 Essey Popham were guests of Mir and Mrs. Timothy O'Leary of New London recently.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas R. Craney of Norwich spent Sunday with Miss Mary Lynch
 Farewell Gift to Father O'DonneIl. Several members of St Johns church of Fitchville went to Colchester Sun day afternoon and bade farewell to Rev. Ravid R. O'Donnel, for six years pastor of St. Andrews church, Col chester, St. Mary's church, Bozrahville, and St. Johns church, Fitchvi.le, who was recently transferred to the pas torate at WaterviIle. For several years past Father O'Donnen has -iabored among the people in the three churches mentioned and until a coupfe of years ago was also pastor of St .Bridget's Catholic church at Moodus, until that church became a separate parish. Dur ing his labors here as well as else where he has endeared himself to the residents, both Catholics and non Catholics, of the places where his du- ties called him. Though his friends greatly regret his departure, they re- joice to know that his transfer means promotion. During last Sunday af- ternoon a committee from the local church presented Father O'Donnen a purse of S21o as a token Of the appre- ciation of his labors here. While the local men were calling on hirn a com nittee of Colchester people presented the pastor another purse containing over s2oo, and a committee from Boz rahvflle also presented a purse from the members of St. Mary's church, Bozrahviile.
 Baptist Church Notes.
 
 preach Sunday morning on The Friendship of Christ. Communion will be observed at the close of this ser vice. Sunday school at 1915. Even ing praise and preaching service at '. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Hope Almost Abandoned
 When She Found Remedy
pr. Cald,CeTs Syrup Pepsi,s Re1ieues 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 pr. Caldwelr s
 Syrup Pepsin and obtained a bottle from her druggist. This simple, inex- pensiye laxative compound brought al- most immediate relief and Mrs. Jewell wEote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, T had tried 50 many things for the piles. without being helped at all had about given up hope of ever being any better. I knew 1t was the condition l 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. I am very grate- ful to you for sending me the little book-tho advice and instructions il gives would teach anyone how to get well and how to keep we'll"
 l Dr. Caidwelrs Syrup PepsiH is a
 combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. free from opiate or nar- coffc drugs, and Is mild and gentle in
 its action, bringing relief in an easy l natural way, without griping, or other pain or discomfort
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Miss Grace s. Thompson Of North AndOver will soon resume her duties at Johnson High school after 8 weeks vacation spent with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson.
 Mrs. Maurice Chizzola left Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the summer.
 John T, McGovern and daughter were recent guests of relatives and friends in Oceum and Taftvilie
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther. Mrs. Maurice Chizzo1a, John R. Luther and Jacob Luther were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. I. O. Burdick.
 Miss Lulu Curtis has returned to Norwich after caring for Mrs. R. H. Young for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
LEBANON
Rhode Island PuIfets at Burgess Farm Hang Up New Laying Record Briefs and Personals.

Mrs. H. 4. Campbell is visiting her brother in Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. Nellie Moffitt and Miss Florence Moffitt Of Hartford spent the week end Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis were in Yantic and Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs N. B. Royan has returned to the winter with her son Ralph of New York
 MT. and Mrs. G. Henry Hewitt were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Guests from Madison.
 MT and Mrs. Emerson Holbrook of Madison were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Pitcher.
 F. A. Hoxie and M J. Hoxie were in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs Mary Brown was = recent wis itor in Franklin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of wi1li- mantle and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Hartford were Sunday callers on Mrs. E. C. LiIIie.
 Miss Florence Loomis of North Woodstock spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. s. Loo nis.
 industrious PuIie+s.
 Miss Grace Burgess hens have an egg laying record that can't be beat. She has Is R. T. bullets and Monday gathered in 23 eggs.
 IT, dIlu 1SAIS- IT, L. 1eIAiS-SOI WOtC HI Norwich Monday attending the doctors meeting.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager is spending some time in Wakefield, R. l., the guest cf Mrs. Lewis Potter.
 Motored to South kiEIingiy.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick Manning of Yantic motored to South Killingly on Sunday and were accompanied by Mrs. H. Nj. Peck, who is to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker.
 Among gViEin1antic visitors Wednes- day were Mrs. Sarah Gager. Mrs. Adell Spaufding, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Robert Li1lie and daughter Arlene, Norman Putz, MT. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop, Mrs. David Pitcher, Miss Fan nie Perkins, Mrs. Charles Troland. George Hewitt and Mrs. H. w. Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

selectmen Charles A. Gray and Fred Mains again Wednesday to appraise more sheep damage. They could not agree on the damage and they will have to go again and call in a third person to appraise the loss Selectman Gray has been to Mir. Mains eight or nine times since Jan. 1st to appraise
 sheep damage. The seiectmen paid
 MT. Main on Saturday about $4e0 for sheep damage. and the sheep continue
 MT. and Mrs. William Chapman and
 two children of Westerly. R. L, were visitors with MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. day.
 Norwich Woman President.
 The annual missionary meeting of the Congregational church was held
 with Mrs. William I. Allyn Thursday afternoon Many were present and the
 following officers were chosen: Presi- dent Mrs. Anna Gallup of Norwich; 1; first vice president, Mrs Isaac Chap man; second vice president, Miss Nei-
 lie Geer; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
 John M. Gray. The regular exercises
 and report of the secretary and treas
 urer were heard, after which all sat
 down to delicious repast furnished by Mrs. Allyn
 Mir and Mrs. William Cromwell and
 daughter of Mystic were callers In
 Mrs. Sarah H. Main has returned
 home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julia Cromwell. of Mystic. s. E. Holdridge has sold pair of steers to Irving Foote of Preston
 Plains.
 Refused to Answer Census Questions. Everet Gallup, one of the military census takers in this town. called upon
 Samuel Whipple, who lives on the Ma than S. Gallup farm, to take his census
 but did not, as MT. Whipple refused
 to. answer any questions The blank completed. First Selectman Gray was notified by the authorities at Hartford to go to Mir. Whippfe's and ask him the questions required. MT. Gray did any questions. His attitude has been
 made known to the Hartford officials and 1t is up to them now whether they
 make him answer or not.
 Rev. c. F. Goodenough Sunday morning read the scripture lesson from Job ss: s7, and Isaiah xL His text was Isaiah xl- 2S.
 The Ledyard Thimbls club met with Mrs Charles A. Gray Tuesday after noon. Owing to the stormy afternoon Refreshments were served at the close Captures Fox and Young. James H. Belden. the veteran trap per ana HuHlGIs NdS IOTtu4ldGc ICCcHlly in capturing an old female fox and five young ones in his traps. This makes 12 foxes that NIT. Belden has captured this spring. Arthur and George Lucy Of Hanover were visitors in town on Sunday. Miss Elsie McGuire has returned af- ter a visit with ars. Julia Cromwell ot Mystic.
 School Board Meets. The meeting of the town school com mittee was held at Ledyard Center l Tuesday afternoon. All the members 1 were present. together with Supervisor Lowell. The regular bills were ordered paid and there was a discussion re- Eardfng the teachers to be reta d The supervisor wishes all the teachers | to take a state examination or attend l the summer normal school. It i: 1 thought there will be some changes 1T i the teaching force.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
NIANTIC
Cottage Owners Arriving Tn the Pines Shipping Fiathsh to City Mar kets.

SOtta9e OWneFS HFFtVih9 m cne Fines Shipping Fiatfsh to City Mar
 kets.
 Henry E. Smith of New London spent Sunday at Whippoorwill cottage.
 R. B. s. Washburn of Norwich passed Sunday at his summer place here.
 MT and Mrs. Leroy Whiting of New Haven are passing a week at their cottage.
 Mir. Waterman and party of Hart ford motored to the Grove Sunday, making short stay at the Water man cottage.
 F. A. Aston of Middfetown is rnak- ing a stay at his cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. J. $. Robbins of Au- burn, Me, are at their cottage.
 Ivan Coulter of Waterbury passed Sunday with friends in the village.
 Opens Bungalow.
 Mrs o. M. Case, who has been spending the winter In Hartford and Brooklyn, N. Y., has opened her bun galow in the Pines for the season.
 J. B. Hurle entertained callers from Guilford, Sunday.
 William Belknap of Bridgeport spent the weekend at his place.
 Elmer Maynard, formerly employed at the A. and P. store, is working at Company In Groton. MT. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan and son. Travis D. Morgan, metored to Lyme, Sunday, and called on MT. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Lucy Miner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Parks of New London spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Guest From Oklahoma.
 Palmer Tubbs of Oklahoma is vis- iting his brothers, Charles and WiFt- jam Tubbs.
 Miss Catherine Gorton, who is at tending school at Northf1eId Mazs, Is making a visit to her mother, Mrs Oren B. Gorton. Milton R. Whited of Albany, N r., passed the week end with Mrs. Whited at the home of her parents Repre- sentative and Mrs. A. F. DeWolf
 Miss Emma B. Whaley returned home Monday evening from a lengthy visit in Hartford The roofs of Gorton's brick mill are being shingled, for the first time in many years.
 Catches of nathsh are reported here are daily shipments to Boston and New York markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

be, Rev. George A. Learn. Mrs. M O.. Swan. The Baptist Ohphanage, by Miss Rosabe1 Palmer. Current Events, several ladies; singing. Count Your Blessings; reading. Mrs. Lena Cor relI Miss Ruth Ellis: reports of con vention held at New Yondon, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Ellis and Miss Ruth FL lis. After Q short business session the meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. There were ten present. The offering was $500.
 Communion Sunday.
 Sunday morning, sermon at Baptist church, followed by the Lords Supper and Sunday school.
 The consecration meeting of the B. Y. P. U. win be held at 7.30 D. m. Miss Elsie Beard will lead. using the subject, Love. 1 Cor. IS: 1-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
New London County
NORTH ST0NINGTON
Delegates to Norwich Meetins-sohooi House Repairs Planned-Red Gross Meeting.

The pastor, Rev. 0. D. Fisher, with Mrs. O. D. Fisher, Deacon and Mrs. John D. Avery and Mrs. H. M. Penole- ton as delegates, will represent tpo local Congregational church at the meeting of the association In Park rhurch. Norwich. next Tuesday
 At the close of the morning service in the Third Baptist church Sunday, Ernest Gray. Evelyn Main and Annie Morgan applied for church member ship. When they had been examined the church voted to receive them as candidates for baptisnal membership
 To Repair School Buildings.
 The town school committee and the school supervisor visited some of the pairs which are to be made during the summer vacation. The extra repair fund voted by the town lNst fall has only just become available for uss, the town taxes having been paid In April
 For Red Cross Benefit.
 Ire Red Cross auxiliary held a meeting Wednesday afternoon. A tea is being arranged for and later a play VIII be given.
 Grange Gives Play.
 The grange pressnted a comedy. The EIopement of Ellen, in grange hall on Saturday evening
 Miss Arn1strong of Jewett City has returned home after spending the past six months with Mrs I. W. Driggs of this village
 C. \. Brown. who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks by illness. is improving.
 Mrs. John James of New. London has been visiting Mrs Leonard Main.
 Miss Gertrude Main of Preston Plains spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
LIBERTY HILL
May Basket sociai-cuests at Birth
 day Gathering.

The c. E. society enjoyed May ba sket social Friday evening.
 Birthday Gathering.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davoll, Milo Davol1 and his son Winthrop and wife and son were guests of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Davoil in Mansfield Center on Wednesday, 1t being Will Davon's s birthday.
 Rev. W. E. IAmphere of Hartford will give an address at the Liberty Hill church Sunday morning. after which the sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed.
 Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Moves.
 Leslie Clark is spending the week end in Boston, the guest Of George A. Trotter.
 Mir and Mrs O. W Gur,ey, who have been spending the winter in Winter Haven, Fla. will socn occupy a, tene- ment in the Gay house, opposite tfle store.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
CRfSWOLD

Fred Sauifsbury and family have moved to Hartford.
 Harold Geer and Frank Morgan were n Ekonk Saturday evening to attend a kitchen shower given Mir. and Mrs Earl Gallup.
 Mrs. Jane Lester is visiting in Mys- tic.
 Friends of Mrs. Ransom Young are glad to hear that she Is gaining
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Norman Sun day called on Samuel Geer, who is critically i'll.