davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
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MISS LILLIAN MULFORD
Miss Lillian Mulford, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Muford, of Wayne, who was a
bridesmaid at the recent wedding of her sister,
Miss Esther Mulford, to Mr.. Arthur Leon Meyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
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MISS MARION R. MULFORD
Miss Mulford, who was maid of honor at her
sister Miss Esther Mulford's wedding was a
bridesmaid on Wednesday at the marriage of
Miss Marguerite Watkin, of Merton, to Mr..
Thomas Fem PiEder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03


Mr.. Nutting will lecture on Colonial
Homes and Furnishings" and the quartet
will have appropriate stage setting ana
appear in costume, singing the songs OF
the time of the lecture.
This fund is being raised exclusively
for Philadelphia boys and in no way con-
hicts with any other, as the gifts are
made direct to the soldiers. Each regi-
ment receives its supplies through the
chaplain.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Samuel
Austin, Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton Mrs
Walter d. Blabon, Mrs. Atlee w. Bur-
pee, Mrs Charles Mum, Jr., Mrs. Edward
b. Cassatt, Mrs. ]. Hazleton Carstairs
Mrs. James Mapes Dodge, Mrs. Charles
Leedom, Mrs. George w. Elkins, Mrs.
]. ]. Foulkrod, Jr Mrs. Stanley G..
Flagg, Mrs. Benjamin Clark Gile, Mrs.
Samuel Houston. Miss Mary Hinckley,
Mrs. John d. johnson. Mrs. Frank Cro'
zler Knowles, Mrs. Walter LaRue, Mrs.
Edward E. Marshall, Mrs. John B. Sho-
ber, Mrs. Percival c. Smith, Mrs. Leon
ard N. Schoff, Mrs. John Gribbel, Mrs. e.
George Lavino, Mrs. Efingham B. Nor
ris, Mrs. Louis r. Page, Mrs. George H.
Strawbridge, Mrs. Joseph N. Snellen.
burg, Mrs. William T. Tonner. Mrs Alex.
ander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Graham
Wood. Mrs. Clarence worden, Mrs. Ellis
Gimbel. Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth, Mrs. Will
liam Simpson, Jr., Mrs. ]. William White
and Mrs. George d. Widener.
UNHEY had gone out to a party in these
days of few parties. and had stayed
rather late. There's so little good dancing
and they were pretty young, you know
and so interested were v and j
in each other time meant nothing in
their young lives, so they sat down to
talk 1t all over. But father had not gone
to sleep yet and unfortunately was not
Of a sympathetic disposition. Neither
was he able to go back in memory some
twenty years when he himself was
eo'tin' VS. mother and didn't want to
go home. Think of it, though. the horror
OF 1t, the undying shame and pain Of it!
To be whispering with ones hearts
dearest and to be rudely interrupted by
voice from upstairs shouting in no
gentle tone, ", when that young
man goes ask him not to take the morn
ing paper from the doorstep"
Nov that the entertainment, and dance
= given by the Sunnyslde Day Nursery
at the Merton Cricket Club is over every
one is interested in the bazaar and lee
lures which are TO be held this afternoon
ana evening at the Bellevue under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Auxiliary of
lhe Southern Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION. with Mrs. w. F. Headley as
general chairman. told you about this
earlier in the week, think. There's "
pe the much-heralded doll wedding. and
can't begin to enumerate the other ex'
eitements which have been thought up
ana carried out by the energetic women
On the committees. Did you ever see
anything like the women2 They are
1i"ays ready TO do something for charity
~ some practical and wise cause, and
mere they are at this affair for the
1-n'l'es o. mo0ntaineers sixteen chair
"'7 strong. 10 say nofhlns Of the aides
ing 'ongiitee members The chairmtn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03

Oli ei'N
The Soldiers Leisure
Hour Fund is a great
thing, IL one may
Judge from a letter re-
eeived by the commit.
tee from Captain c. p.
Futcher, and I am 60
ing TO quote from 1t to
for you.
"I do not know what
we should have done
had the Soldiers Leis-
ure Hour Fund not pro-
yided us with means to
meet the needs Of the
holders leisure time.
I'VE are having our
movies twice a week.
Last night there were
over a thousand men
present. Tonight the
machine gun company
will pull off a vaude.
vile, and we expect
,ur open-air theatre
to be packed to its ca.
pacity. The men are
working hard and
everybody Is striving
for the highest ef-
fclency.
TOO much cannot
be said as to the value
Of these provisions of
the soldiers"leisure
hour movement. While
in the First Regiment
wefhave always had an
exceedingly high intel
lectual atmosphere and
morale; t h I S highly
thoughtful and scien.
tific provision for meet
ing the demands of
the soldiers leisure
time will contribute
largely to a still
greater efficiency. We
cannot adequately eX-
press the appreciation
OF the officers and men
Of the First Regiment
to the soldiers leisure
hour fund committee
FOR its interest and CO.
operation"
Through Captain
Futcher and Mrs. NJ.
L. Woodruff, two of the
committee for the
fund. the Colonial
evening will be given
with soldiers for ushers
and Boy Scouts for the
-.ae.,.o ,,.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shillard-Smith closed
their home the Beech Bank on Tuesday
and will spend the winter at their apart
ments at 1880 Rittenhouse street, Phila-
delphla Mrs. Smith will leave shortly after
Christmas for trip through the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03


The Professional Womens Club will give
an entertainment and dance to forty young
men Of our navy on Thursday evening,
November 8. Mrs. Francis Clarke Mrs
Helen Cow and Mrs J. f. Moses viii act
as hostesses The affair will take place al
the studio Of Miss Lyons 171O Chestnut
street. The entertainment. which will be
in charge OF Miss May Porter and Miss
Anne McDonough. will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Refreshments will be served during the
dancing, which begins at o'clock Mary
Carnell (Nrs Edward MacEuen) is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Dora Harvey
Develin. honorary president.
Mr. Thomas Christopher Fem, aof VIII
Transport Pa, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy Of
1886 North Twenty-third street, for an
indefinite time.
The stag dinner given by Mr.. Robert H.
Comey 20 the board of directors OF the
local Young Mems Christian Association
was very attractive and a decided success.
The following men were among those pres
emit, Mr. James Avis. Mr. Edward Lincoln
Farr, Mr. william Evans. Mr. Charles Hob
zen. Dr. kake oilmour. Mr. Jesse English
ard Dr. N lHlaafd Gage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Charles A. Jerome chairman, believ- Ing the work to be, an honorable and useful patriotic service, have made the Liberty bonds the important work for the past week or more and the people have periodically and sener- ously responded. A large amount has passed through the First 'Nationai bank of Plainf1eld; the Danielson Trust Go. has courteously reported it's subscriptions from Plainheld, and a few applications have been heard from at other banks. Altogether Thursday morning there had been reported from Plainfield about s101,o00 for Liberty bonds Doubtless there are several hundred dollars more unreported
 About one-half of the $101 900 was taken by Moosup manufacturers and residents. Everett E. Salisbury was chairman and Bradford W. DanieIson secretary of the Moosup division of has been given up to the work The smallest applications have been en- couraged. A little girl called at the Salisbury bank with a nickel and said T want a Liberty bond.'' She re- ceived a card with her fist payment endorsed on it.
 The loyal women of Connecticut with Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley as the chairman, have been generously giving their aid. Mrs. Julia NJ. H. Andrews was commissioned leader for this place. With assistants appointed by Mrs. Andrews, Miss Lafreniere Mrs King, Miss Salisbury Mrs. Allard and others, successful work has been done which has been greatly appreciated by the main committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

lentz Materewski, Efrem Milnichuk, Dwight Marvin, Earl F.. Maloney, Adolph Narcovitch, Isaac Neliber, Harry 'Neliber, Benjamin Neliber, Henry Oetling, James Ostopowitz, Charles Oderman. James O'Brien, Joseph Przekopski, John W. Phelps, George Phelps, James F. Purcell.
 William H. Purcell, Harry Perkins, Julius Reinholtz, Isidor Rosenzweig, Isaac Schlisserman, Harry Steinberg, Marcin Surol, Felix Stachne, Stephen Szurby, Nathan Standard, Alexander Shapiro, Audrey Staniskwitz, Adam Suelot, Joseph Shurby, Harry Solo mon, John J. Shea, Michael Shea, Jeremiah D. Shea, William Smith.
 William Sherman, Jr. Charles Stan dish, Arthur l.. Standish. Earl Stan dish, Ray w. Squires, Adelbert Stew ems, Marshall Stevens, Eugene Stew ems, James Shugrue, Clarence Strick- land, Festus Shailor, Thomas Tarnow ski, Michael Tabor. John Treadway, Henry Taylor, John Wypasck, Wolf Wolberg, Thomas Wolosenke, John D. Watrous, Zanson Zerach, Bronislaw Zera, Steve Zagray.
 Addressed by pr. LinneII.
 The home and school league held a meeting in Academy hall Wednesday eyes was given by pr. E. H. Linnell of Norwich.
 Mrs Marion Freeland of New Brit ain is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Staples. Mrs. Clark z. Otis of Scranton, Pa, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve on South Main street John w O'Brien. who has been the guest of his daughter in -Naugatuck for. several months, returned Thurs day to his home on School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Local Laconics.

Edward J. Garity of Stonington was graduated Thursday from Fordham Law school
 Miss Mabel Saunders, clerk in the office of the town clerk, is in Cam bridge for few days.
 Westerly union was largely repre- sented at the annual W. C. T. U. con- vention held Thursday in Carolina.
 The employees of the William Clark mills of the American Thread com pany invested 18,000 in Liberty Bonds.
 Mrs. Charles H. Warren. died Thurs day at her home in Naugatuck. She is mother of Mrs. Herman Dock of Westerly.
 The strikers at the Atwood Machine company plant in Stonington returned
 to work Thursday morning The com
 pany will state terms to employees Sat urday.
 Westerly has the right to be enrolled
 among the real patriotic towns of the United States, as the allotment of lib cry bonds to the amount of $500. 900 has been oversubscribed by about S35.- | 900.
 Chapter, D. A. R. held interesting Flag Day services in Mechanics hall. 4 feature was a patriotic playlet by the pupils of the third grade of Park avenue school
 The large subscriptions for liberty ' William Clark mill of the American Thread company are not credited to Westerly or to the town of Stonington where the mills are located, but to the credit of the main companies, of which | both are branches.
 1 Allan Walker, formerly a mill op- 1 erative in Westerly, who, soon after l the commencement of the war, went to British Columbia and there enlisted in l the English army, was reported as l missing in the recent report of the l British war department. He was either killed in action or taken prison i CT.
 l At the regular drill of the Fourth i company Coast Artillery corps, Lieu 1 tenant Wilbur in behalf of the mem
 bers of the company presented Capt c. l.. D. Wells a handsome wrist
 watch as token of regard in which !! the officer is held by his men. Cap | tain Wells is we'll known in Wester- | ly, where he supervised the construc-
 tion of the combined town hall and court house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry and Mir.
 and Mrs. Frederick C. Buffum of West erIy, attended the wedding in Boston ] Thursday of Miss Priscilla Perry, 1 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Perty and Dr. Frances Coolidge Hall | Of Brookline, Mass. The bride was attended by Miss Marjorie Bufum of i Westerly as maid of honor and her niece Miss Penelope Perry as flower 1 girl. The bridesmaids were the Miss
 es Clarissa Hall. Mary Fay, Ruth ! Garden and Harriet Dexter. Paul
 Meyers was best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
COLCHESTER
Towns Young Patriots Who Registered June 5th-Dr. E. H. LinncII of Nor wich Addresses Home and School League.

Following is a list of men who reg istered in the town of Colchester and are subject to the selective draft:
 Joseph Amer, Abraham Alpert, Car Agranovitch, Isidor Blatt Samuel Beckerson. Samuel H. German, Julius German, Joseph Booki, Henry F. Bige low, Dennis W. BigeloW, CecIl T. Bigc- low. Joseph W. Bigelow, George Bosom, David Bresnahan, Benjamin Brown, Leroy Brown. Francis w. Brown, Ab- raham German, William Cooper. Paul Clifford. Martin Czspeil. James R. Case. George Case, Roy Clark. Fred B. Cohen. Julius Cohen, Alexander Co., hen, Samuel Daniels, Anton Demke- wich, Edward Driscoll, Joseph Dember Jacob J. EiGart. Louis Elgart. Samuel Einhorn, Harold Erber, David Essrig, Edward Ell<in. George 4. Finley, Sam uel Farber,- Samuel Friedman. Harry Friedman, Frank Falk, Frank E. Foote Elmer Foote, Arthur B. Foster, Enoch Fuller. Joseph F.shkind. Louis Get zoff
 Max Gitlin, Isidor Gitlin, David Gil- man, Morris Greene Andre Gielos, Charles Goldberg, Joseph Goldberg, Daniel Goldberg, Frank Chairman, Au- uel Greenberg. Frank Gayeski, William Calvin, Earl Holmes, August Harack- evitch, Louis Halpern. Harold Hodge, John Johannesson, Ftshel Jaffe, Ma than Kaminsky, Mike Kos, Andrew Kowistkowski Louis Kiingon, Samuel Kaimanovitz, Samuel Klimowicz. Ed ward Kelly. Abraham Kaplan, Frank KumasheYsky, Samuel Lucknick, liar " Londe, Paul D. Tapping, Franciszck Iadlza, John Lesniewski, Nathan Liv- erant, Harry Levine George Lyman, David Lerner, Joseph ondon.
 Jacob Morris, Arthur Mahoney, Walter Mahoney, Clayton Miller, Fly man Miller, William Materewski, Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Joseph Wharton, George W. Eichel- berg, Lucille Rioux, George L. Bryant, Annie M. Robertson. Isabella M. Rob- ertson, William Porter, William H. McCluggage, Samuel Cathcart, Thomas Murray, John Harris, Hugh R. Davis, Jr., Bessie I. Thompson, Ethel A. Thompson, Arthur Lagesse, William lSnider.
 Mrs. Rose B. Tracy. George ". Rob- A Shorey, Timothy Foley, Lucianna A. Rousseau, Rev. Albert Donneu, Mrs. Irene J. Robinson, Henry Ballou, Mrs. Martha T. Clarke, Floyd B. Ray, R. M Reckwitil, Mrs. Netta M. Dearn- ley, Mrs. Mary A. Gamble. Mrs. Annie G. Jennings. Mrs. Duncan Mckay, Mrs. Gertrude E. $. Brown, Francis Brown, Morton Brown, John C. flaw kins, William H. Dearnley, Emma S. Dearnley, A Kathleen Dearn;ey, Roy al ". DearnIey, John P. Post, James Blair, Mary K. Cheney. Norris G1ttel- man, Raymond F. Cheney.
 Frank H.: Wilcox. Thomas J. Upton, John L. Glynn, Mrs. Josephine B. Ray, Harry T. Wilcox, Ellen M Will cox, Thomas E. Keen, James H. Ken nedy, George Gutknecht, Frederick $. Condie. Mrs: Mary L. Whitford. Rob- Order of Hibernians, David A. Both we'll John P. Sharl1ey, Jewett City Savings Bank, Mrs. Mary Y. Phillips, William R. Burdick, Charles T. Arm t Lloyd Miner. Daniel l.. Phillips Timo- thy F: Shea, Irving NJ. Thornton Miss Sara NJ. Armstrong, Frank E. Robin son. Albert H. Anthony, Edward NJ Anthony, Mrs. Mary A. DriscoH, Frank I. Ray.
 Clifford Lang1ais. Mrs Georgiana ; Keen. Edward A. Geer George F. Till inghast. Mrs. Anna D. Chapman. Ern- est Bolderson, Mrs. Eleanor M AL ling, Miss Sarah K. Adams, David J. Turnbun Mrs. Harriet H. Phillips, John E. Phillips. John W. Blake, Al eXander H. McCIugSage, Leon N. Wheeler, John Potts, Charles Russe Lewis A Gill. Mrs. Geneva Gill. Wn. Knox. Miss Mary McNicol, Wm M NcNico], Lloyd G. Buckingham. Mabel Y Buckingham. Donald '. Bucling- ham. Noble Synaington, Eugene J. Car roll, Jr-. Lewis D. Howe, Leslie D. Carroll, John Mort Charles Fry Alex McNicol, Andrew McNicol, Guy Irving Parmenter.
 Mrs. Gertrude E. s. Brown, Everett IT Hiscox. John P. German, Edward F'itz@eraId, Mrs Ida B. Ladd Edwin H. Cha pnan. Undaunted Lodge No. 34 K. of F.. Edward A. Faust, Hugh Davis Wallace H. Payne, Henry E. Paul! Mrs Ellen Paul. John W Payne, Walter Marshall. Mrs. Isabella NJ. Blair, Fred ericII D. RaIlou, Daz,d S RaIlou, Ruth A. Ballou, James T. Wilbur. Dr. Geo. H. Jennings Archibald NJ. Clarke
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Flag Day exercises Thursday after noon hy students in the Moosup Gram mar school held on the front lawn were exceptionally well given before a large number of the children's par ents. The following programme was carried out: Song, America. school; governors proclamation, Walter Rap ala, room 4: essay, Our Flag. by Dona Coderre; Keller's American Hymn, by rooms 3, 1, and G: recitation, Our Flag, Elsie Nightingale, room 1 song, School Cadets, room 4: folk dance, See You. room }: folk dance, room 1; $; song, Our Flag, rooms 3, 4, and 6: Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Fred Sum, room ,: sons, Three Little Sis ters, room ?; recitation, Our Flag is There, Fred Taylor, room f; song, Your Flag and My Flag. room 1; folk dance Reaping the Flax, room ?; reel ration, Old Glory, room 3; song, When the Old Flag Waves, rooms 3, 4. 5 rooms 3, 4. and s; flag salute, rooms l and ?; flag salute. rooms 3. 4, and S: song, Star Spangled Banner, by all
 Benefit Whist.
 A whist and dance given for the benefit of the Red Cross work was held in the Franco American rooms on Prospect street by L'Union Choral, on Wednesday evening. The affair was fairly well attended.
 Many at Dance.
 At the dance given by the Bachelor Boys in Milner hall Wednesday even ing the attendance was large. The decorations were very attractive. Dur ing a short intermission ice cream and soda was sold. Music was fur nished by the Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster.
 Veteran Addresses School.
 Thursday morning William Sim rnfA 0f h0 iXrj1 very interesting talk to the pupils of room 3, Central Grammar school, "reminiscences of the Civil var, in which he served four years. The chil- dren in the room were very interested in examining some souvenirs of the present war, loaned by Claude Nor gan. who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Birchwood farm.
 Brief News Notes.
 Mrs. Alice F1orodi was taken to the hospital Thursday for treatment.
 Henry Loran nnotored to Providence Thursday.
 Ted Dupius of Providence was in town Thursday. Mir. and Mrs Dupius, their sons Ed gar, Lionel and Adona, motored to Boston Thursday, Lionel Dupius driv- MT. and Mrs Frank Dagsett mo- tored to Providence on business on Thursday.
 Mrs. Thomas Day visited friends in Norwich Thursday.
 MT Willard, MT. Simon and MT. Bradshaw, of Norwich, were Moosup callers Thursday.
 Miss Mary Bodo was a Norwich caller Thursday.
 Truf1y Bellavance, who has been i'll for the past week, is able to return to his work in the Bellavance store.
 -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15


 Jewett City. is the first to send in the list of the 2S9 subscribers to the Liberty loan which were sold through the Jewett City Savings Bank. The treasurer. F. P. Robinson, has given the matter his careful attention with the best of results and it's terms have been easy. The amount subscribed is s35,75o.
 A Splendid List.
 The names of those who have bought the bonds are:
 Joseph E. Boisvert. Oscar H. Camp bell, Mary Hunt, Mrs. C. T. Bishop, Mrs. Timothy F. Shea, Steve Malaka, Boduck, Lewis NJ. Carpenter, Timothy Duggan. Lucille s. Stetson, Margaret Ad. Bell, George E. Sparks, Mabel F. Wilcox, Charles F. Maynard, Fred s. non. Margaret A Kelley. Edith M- Soule, Clovis P. Casavant. Earl liar Eey Robinson, James B. Crary. J. w. Sammons. George Bradley Gay, Thom- as A. Rioux. John W. Payne, E. F. Burleson. Harriette Bates Kanahan, Catherine I. Mckenzie.
 Arthur D. Tripp, Mrs. Helen RiouX, Michael Glynn, Miss Mabel Mathew c Cheney. Eugene Gutknecht, John Whalley, Aleandro Pieraccini, Nellie M Leonard. Geo. N. Osborne, Gilbert Miner. Josephine Rail-, Charles D.
 
 J. Olson. Joseph Franklin Pace. Mary A. Harris, Elizabeth R. Hodgkinson, John P. Post.
 Fred W. Smith. Jr.. James W. Hew- itson, John J. Brothers, Felix Guillet, F. H. Chapman, Adelbert A. BabcOck, Ruth Davis. Hermidas Laliberte. Sam uel 4. Thompson. Alex. H. NIcC1ug- gage, Jr., Walter A. Field, Charles Jef- frey. Frank H. Wilcox. Thomas Me Dermot, Julius P. Wakefield. Richard H. Gardner, Charles Butts, Annie M. German. Louise German. Roger Gull let, Fannie L. Bishop, Sadie E. Thomp- son. Clara L. Adams, Bert F. Grenier, Albert Bessette. Thomas P. Wakely. Moses Loranger, John J. Farley, John McEIIigott. Thomas J. Hogg, Hugh Marsh. James P. Walsh, John Walsh, Michael Griffin. George H. Thornton, Mena NJ. Magel, Netiva Rioux
 Ida VI. Upton. Bessie I. Blake, Theo- dore A. Robinson, Boelestuv A. An1bot, John A Davis, Joseph D. Foy. Dorey J. Jarvis, Foster Harrington, Napoleon Richie. Timothy Welch, Joseph Platuz, William James Robertson, Jr.. H. Cor don Willis, William McCluggage, Clysse Outlet, Periey E. Melvin, John F Burns. Adelard J. Bryant, Levi R Adams. Michael Mccarthy, Timothy E. Connolly. Richard James Mager,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

daughter, Rena, were called to Wor- cester Thursday, by the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Smiths brother, Peter Brown.
 Eugene Dion is making a number Of Improvements in the exterior of his shop on High street.
 Employes of the Shore Line com pany have erected a number Of new poles at different points along High street.
 Red Crcss Meeting.
 4 special meeting of the Raltjc branch of the American Red Cross will be held this CFriday) evening at o'clock to make arrangements for Red Cross week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Then,II ceme tEs PubI..l..,-

If Uncle sam wiu start that E.. vision to France the neusulue~s u-.. not say anything about v 1-rE gets there. and then tneT uT rrr aplenty.-F1orida Timcs- Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
.JEWETT CITY

Borough Has 2so Subscribers to Lib erty Lean, The Total Amount Being the Handsome Sum of S35,75o-This Fine Amount Received at The Saw ings Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
FANCY scRIM-

FANCY scRiM-
 SPECIAL 15e A YARD Just the thing for t1s surnasr place where you don't want Co ual your best. lt is yard vide aTtr pretty edges and insertions, ard soma with border. .scRIM CURTAINS
 SPECIAL ssc A PAIR Desiared for Summer cottage 4aa where the item Of eEpsuas enters in. All made with inssrtsd band and good edee.
 MADRAS CURTAINs-
 SPECIAL Sfs5 A PAIR 4 fine quality of Madras haa been used, and the curtains are aI cf one type, being made Witn val ance. One pattern only. FANCY SEED VOILE for liuht draperiss. A special value -....---------....I Isc A fA-4 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Should Refre,h AL. ml-a

Any German who thinks sns Amer icau Army will be negIblc nnd re- ter refresh his mind re9ardirr u-rf the Canadians did at Turrr and FiTny.- harieston Sevs and Co1-Ir-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

At the regular meeting of Hope Council, Westerly, Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, seventeen candidates were initiated into mem bership five being from Washington Council of Noank. Hope Council is arranging for a joint field day and clambake at Brightman's Pond August 12. The Commodore Perry council of South Kingston has already voted to participate and appointed committee of arrangements. It is expected that all the councils in Rhode Island and those in New London county will CO., operate with Hope council and make the event a big success. The national convention opens at Ashland. North Carolina today (F'riday) and Rhode Island is represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

East Haddau1. seaviea- Pomona grange meets with East rFaffare grange today (TburadayJ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Will Be Complete.
 Our readiness for war will not be complete unti the lampposts are decorated with a few pedlers Of de- fective she!is.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
LIBERTY BONDS PUSHED

Local Committee and Aids Do Great Work-Even Child With Nickel is Encouraged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Draperies, Screens and
 Hammocks
 s6.5o to $t2.5o PALMER HAMMOCKS-
 esc to $500 cooLMoRE PORCH SHADES
 $2.35 to $5.5o BAMBOO PORCH SHADES
 $1.S5 to $500 MADRAS, SCRIM AND LACE CUDTAINS of all kinds
 see to $7.oo A PAIR CURTAIN MADRAS, sCRIM AND CURTAIN NETS in both plain and fancy
 15e to $1.oo A YARD cRETONNES FOR SUMMER DRAPERIES-All reduced in price. 14e to 55c A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
MOOSUP

Lawn Programme We'll Carried Out by Pupils on Flag Day-SoeiaI Af- fairs-SpIendid Work Done Toward Liberty Bonds Subscription-Sma all Girl Comes to Bank With Nickel. to HeIp
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Leaders of the Liberty loan com mittee of the town of Plainfeld with