davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
zdmtmtlihe mod nidjt amss
genufterte Wsilistrmppem
etnem 8efsble bes &riegs'
departments 3ufolge,
Fir ben Regierunss poli8eibienif
5uriidgebalten.
Siir benIelben iteben Der Regieruug
nun $4,000 Siam aur
@erfiigurg.

Wafbington, 27. Mdr5. -
0ur9 Suipenbirurg Der 2tusmuites
rung idmmtIi4er ii9 nod i'm Regiez
rungsbienit befinblicben Sruppen Der
Electromagnetic ipurDen am Diem tag
ben fir ben 8unbes gpli3eibienit
perfiig6areu Ulilbtruppen ndbeau
5000 Wann bir5usefiigt. Wlit ben
i9pn ndbrenb Der pergangenea paar
Sage eir6erufenen WtannIf,dften bat
bic Regierung iebt $4,000 Wionn Wiz
li5truppen fir ben S9ub pon SHbu>
itrie 2lnldgen unb unberem GigenS
tbum 5ur 8erfiiguug.
Die meiften Der bur9 ben 8efebl
bm 9tenitag betrDffeuen WaaHni4ufs
Ten befinben iid in ben Wobiliiirltngsz
2agern tbrer 5etmatb; iie botten iih
porbereitet, nab Ir1eem 9lufentbaIt
an Der merifaniI6en @ren3e ins GtDils
leben suriid5ufsbren. sic tperben
iebt 5uriidge6alten, Inn tbrem 8eitimz
mungsorte 5ugstbeilt 5u tperben.
Bon S9io purbsn, tpeiter berauss
6eorbert:
9ds erfte Battalion bes Signals
corps; bas erite, 5pette unb brittle
Gelobpfpital; bic erfte uHb 5tDeite Im'
bulan5 Sompuenie; bas erite 8ae
taillon Der Selbartillerie unb bas erits
Battalion unb apmp. 9 bes SHgez
nieurcorps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Sie 6plbens s8efplntiDn,
9ersufolge f6on m bieTem Serbft bas
oGgsmeine Trauerittmmrs4t IN
Sbio
gtner Heferenbum I6Ifimmung uRs
terbreitet perben folIte,
Bonn gemetri3dftli6en sfoufereu5s
&pmmittee ni6t angenpmmen.

bus, g., 27. Mdr3. -
Die Dolben RsIplutipr, tpel6e oers
fiste, baB bos tonititutione1e 9lmeubs
ment, bas Irauen in SbiO bus DOlle
Stimmre6t ert6etlt, benz 8plte CUR
NbItimmung unterbreitet tDeroen iolle,
aino in Der Stbung zines Sonfereu5s
&ommittees beiber SduIer tur5 DOT
Der enbgiiItissn @ertasung Der 2eaiss
lotur perlcrsn. Die Sendts WSitz
elieber besieIben beffanben barauf,
bab iiber bic Srnoe Bel Der udtfter
gepoembertpa6l u6oeitinmt lperbeH
foIIe; absr bie 6ousmitqlteoer bes
,Sommittees fpouten bic Gbitimmuug
biz gum SATIRE 1913 perIaoben 9as
ben.
Wtun erpurtet, boB Der 9enerals
@upalt Wtc@6ee inuerholb tpeniger
SAGE entI6eiben nirb, pb cine RE
ferenbum 9(bItimmuno iiber bas Reps
nolbs @eTsb TtdttFirber fam, bus ben
syrauen bon SThio bas Stimmreht bel
BrGiibenten Wa6len ocrleiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
GnfIaiIen.

Der poIisift 9Illeu 5. altbOff bonn
eriten Gitritt tpurbs geitern oOm Gis
6erbeitsbirettor Srieblanber aug benz
4oli3eibienit entlaFen. 9tlt6off mar,
tbie berihtet In sinem Gei6enbeitatters
gef4dft angetroffen tporben, ipdbrenb
er Ieinen 8iitrift ubpatrputlltren fulls
te unb ba er erft ppr brei Moden
rpegen eines i6nli6en @ersebens gu
5e6ntdgiger Suspenbirung berurtbeilt
tDorben mar, perfiigte Der St6erheitss
biettor geitern obne tpeiteres bic Gnts
lafung @ltboffs uus benz poli5eiz
bienIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
0teippprt.

Die Wriuport Cffiee fir bas Gin.
sinaatier goIfsblattA befinSst Fd IN
Wo. 339 yprf StrnEe, gegeniiber
bem Gonrtbonie, ipoiel6it Reiiiefei.
ten, AnseigeH u. I. iu. bis 0 ilhs
AbenbS entsesensenommeu iperben.
Selephon Gonth 2401.
- Sm Gireuitssri6t fpurbsn &c.
fern China 6. Wtnbsil BON Greb mens
ben unb. 9fnton Drpbsn DON Marp
Drpbsn esIbieben. Die Mirt1s
9arsp &uaailG Giseuibii1nis Ssz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

hin Fin,bam's Rsceidblf Gompeunb Elm NIB
tdiS iicuis fit Elm g9ef'd siir aenerHna tin.
ID nabr e. 70 lande. BIS Id MID in auist
@einHoScit bsfano sSd eutpisbie Die girftam
ceiImitisl allen 5rnher, neil Id eiefsIben nit
feln' enicm Grfoloe atbrau1t babe. = 5rnn
MtIfers Z. GnmmiHas. s22 9armOnp
Cir. Fenn's estObs, q. ].
Gin erariiaes 3rHanib ionic Ron nnen 5rdip
eH ais ein hber8suaeu0sr arpeis Der sorireii'
Iidftii bon epoia g. Biuibam's ssaflable
ecafpeaHe ais euem eeilmitiel ffir bic i6Hsrs'
teiiea JraaertrdHibciisn. ale Bstfbietliussn,
Gnishre,ns. csl6ipiire. ahdeuiOeb. itmsts'
taiis ssricsen. slsro0liidi unb sIsitdriios ".
.iGninHaen drGNtsen Drrbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Gy,cbr als 5000 Seutiebe
9(uf merifanif6en Selfelbern Don ben
ameritaniiben GeieaiaGften
entldHen.

g ON 2uis 9otoIi, Met.. 27.
WGrs. - lleber 200O 0eutfcbe, peis
DIE auf ben OeIfelbern bel Sampico
unb @rra GruS beIddftigt tparen
purben Don ben amerttantfben @es
Telff1ftrn entIaFen. 9iele BON ibnen
iihb bier dnsetomHen. Sic itrb ohHs
8eI9aftiguug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Teuer.

- 9urtb einen iiberheisten aiiten.
ofen tpiiroc acitrrn In Der @obrung
ron Sores g. gopo. 9to. 35t7 gurb
9fuenue, ein fleines sseiier ner,trindt.
5c5 biiincn ,penisen Winittcn eel6idt
rrcrbcn toirrte, icbn5 ber Gdaben
farn,. neanenspertb IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

tttitH iui RHiohiF
blirs nHo onoers
SblUafs. 80 mar
fer Understandable unO
taite eGbei fbrsdlIde
SAnerJen. 70 tab ID
ianrl eine 1teppe
iisissH fonnte. Belt
ipeiIia mar Id 70
eIsuO. odb Id ridi
Elm 3immer SO iebrsr
10, Eiahos rar Oh
b0iipIte cine Ssli
lang. Gbtr 81 irdi
ieiH EsscbfeI Elm.
Sbiter unhm in pu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Ginem Sersiflag erlesen.

Ser "a Sabre alte Bernard 9asfe,
pcn 9tp. 7047 Carthage Yise. bra4
.acitern 9orniittag bi,tter ieinem
@obnbaitis infolae eiles Ser3iQIags
tcot 1lIialrrtrlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
Ssianntmidnng
an franft 6rane1.
foftiptr gciueio, baa gnoia s. ssinf'
bam's @es.tatle Gomrouno
bas yriben liabrrt.

aribaetcn. y. Z. 90 fam eabin q girf.
ten's seesiaSis esH.pcnn0 nitt bob ataua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28

Su bsrmtetteu - Gin en6er NIT ,tpei
pcbu,iuu,frn. no cal pd!swen Eirntf. poi
ferb ilr iraenb etn Gff1dft Ra6enfmpsi
no. 5is Biss Gtrdte. GopiHsipn. 9-29G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-28
||J2sElsG
S6btet S6m95en.

8egen bes tnuppen 8orrat8es on
8le6 uub bes gefteigerten 9retIes pOE
8Ie6biidfeH fei es nDtbig, Sru4t unb
@euriiie in unberen, mDgli4it grobeu
8sbdltern etn5uma4eu unb fir fpda
teren @ebrau6 gu iidern.
Der &derbau SetretGr prirtgt
barauf, bab 8orforge getrpffen perbe,
ben getp0bnli9 reifen grtrag an SiiBz
&artoffeln in ben SiiDTtaaten fir ben
9ebraua gu erbulten; ettpa 10000
900 8uTbel Der jdbrItben GrRte BON
100000 8uTbelr gingeu, 10 er'
Hart er, irfpIse &rfdulens 5uqrunbe.
/ Gs iuirb aua porgef4Iagen, @es
miife tpie Riiben, &artoffeIn unb Sels
lerie bura Srpdnen fir Suppeus
3pede su erbolten.
Der aufruf bes Setretdrs piro,
Inn 10 pteIe Sarmer pie nl0glia
in &enntniB gu iesen, I'M ganssn
Qnuhp aur Wprthetfuud oelnnueu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-01-31
.SouthernRai|wavGo.
Condensed Time Card
EASTERNTIME

no ~ Leaves Appahchia $ 80 a M. Big
Stone Gap 9.o1a. m, Gate City l0n
a. M icr Bristol and intermediate
points Arrives Rrisiol 70 .O5 noon.
Carries through Runc, Pullman
Sleeper from, Louisville Ky.
No. Icayes 81 Charles 20 y. m
Appahchia o5 u. m, Gate City & 80
.. IN for Bristol Connects at Gate
City for lIolston River Line. Bulls
Gap and Rogcrsyille. Arrives Bristol
tl0p IN
No ~ Leaves Bristol 10 a. M, Gate
city 1905 IA Zig Stone Gap il.iI
m, Appalaehh II 80 a. m. Ar
riycs 81 Charles lisp. IN.
No. J. Leaves Bristol 800 p. ,u., Gate
city 6:8dp. m, Zig Stone Gap s.l2
|, IA Arrives Appaachia SEQ p. in
Carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper to
louisville, Ky
No. $ leaves GATE city 1850 D. m. for
iiolston River point, Arrives Bulls
Gap $50 p m, Rogcrsyillc $3.50 pm
No Leaves Bulls Gap S:OOa m .l{or-
ersyille slja m Arrives Gate City
0.5i m
Close connections III Uaion stations,
Bristol and Appalachia.
W. L ALLEN.
u. PA
Bristol IA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-01-31
Public Sale
OF Valuable Property in Nor
ton, Va.
Ia The District Court Of the United
states for the Western District IT
Virginia
In the Matter of
I VI Pepper Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY

Pursuant to an order entered IN the
above styled matter on tho BIRD day %!
Jauuary, 1912, hy John Roberts Referee
in Bankruptcy the undersigned Trustee
will on u Bird day of March. 1917. offer
for sale and sell TO the highest and best
hidEer the ALLOWING real property. being
the property of The said bankrupt
tiiirst Lots Number one and Two
e Hoes Number rhirty-thrcc $50. be,
Ing hc property where The said r. 81
PEPPER nov rcsidrs
second Lots Number Fourteen al.
ami Fifteen 10, Bi OK Nu hcr Twenty
(eOl IN the Town Ot Norton; said lots
each fronting iity go feet IN Eighth
street Auduiuung hack Two liundrt
600 feet t0au allcy
Terms on Salci one Fourth Cash 90
day %! sale and the balance payable iti
three equal instalmtnts in siN twelve
and eighteen months respectively from
the LAY of sale. the Deferred payments %
be evidence 10y ncgp liable notes secured
hy vendors lien retained on The rcslrc-
I'VE lots aud With approved personal See
lcurily
TUE PROPERTY WILL. IE SOLD
FREEOF LIENS
Time aud Place Tho salc will begin
at Two O'Clock T. NJ SHARP March .ini.
l9l az the residence OF n VI Pepper.
and after sale oftlut property win De ad-
lWiricd immediately to property describ
ed under second above
Tine trustee reserves thc right to rujcct
ans aud all bids and 40 sales subject to
approval of Referee
For further information SEQ W. a.
Ncrth trustee. Norton \ ireiiiu.
fsfEpn urttit.r fttt I.t.,l. t4-tI. si..,- Il
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-01-31
TUE PROPERTY WILL. BE SOLD
FREE OF LIENS.

Some men who don't trust
themselves wonder why 9th
crs won't trust them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Psrsonals.
FITCHVML.E
Visitors for Easter-SeWins Circle Holds interesting Mssting-chufeti Notes,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Bris-
 Jeremiah Lynch and Thomas Fields Of Bridgeport spent the holidays .---n Fftchville relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester and bahy Louis of Willimantic spent Easter with Mf. and Mrs. N. D. Winchester.
 Peter Gribhin of Hartford spent Easter with his father, John Gribbin tendance % at the e chambers % house. m m
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and chill dren of Norwich spent the holiday with MT. Brooks sister, MT. and Mrs Francis Gribbirf.
 Sewing Circle Meets.
 The Sewing circle of the Bapti& church met at the home of Mrs spent the afternoon quilting and sew ing. Two quilts were made. At 5.30 dinner was served, the table and dining room being decorated with the national ing was held. The program follows: Opening song, Hear Thy Welcome Voice; scripture reading, John ", by Mrs. Phoebe Robinson; prayer, Mrs. Ethel Eastland; reading. God Came reading, The Outlook in China, Mrs James Smith; closing song, America.
 Baptist Church Notes.
 Mrs. Phoebe Robinson attended ths Won1an's Missionary meeting of Con- necticut held in the Central Baptist church Wednesday.
 Some from here attended the young peoples rally at the First Baptist church, Norwich, Wednesday evening
 Rev. George H. Chambers will prea oh on The Second Coming of Christ Sun day morning. In the evening he will preach on The Plea of Evil
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Who is Going and Coming = Incidents. Accidsnss and
 Building in Three Counties.

--go with. him to Lafayette Mains Saturday. There were several. sheep that Mr. Main claimed had been Killed by dofs, and F'irst Selectman Gray doabted 1t. Therefore Messrs. Geer and Stoddard were called in. It was the unanitaous decision Of both MT. Gray and Mr. Stoddard that the sheep were not killed by dogs. but had died.
 Mir. and Mrs, olin H. Avery have gone to East FTar4ford. Mrs. Avery will stay and take Treatment for her illness. S~ gss.~-...,
 Boss Farmer Resisnss
 Frederick Cook, who ahas been boss farmer for Hall Bros. at Hailville, has resigned and wills work in Norwich. He Will move his family from Hallville into Joseph A. iClark's house.
 Many from this town, attended the play given by St. Janass' chufch in the parish house in Poduetanuck on ThufSday eveningS ss;
 Horace Fl. Main has returned home from Bellows Fallss where he has been visiting his daughter.
 Charles H.. Ghah1nan and Soioh F. Chapman Of the Lester district trafls- acted probate business here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

I Flanders Baptist church Sunday. Earl Latfrop of Gay Hill has sold his team and outfit at public auction
 and is working in Taftville on farm Speakers From Norwich. At the meeting for the purpose of adding 10 the number of Home Guards held in Hickeys hall. Colonel Charles w. Gale and Major F. A. Fox of Nor wich were speakers, explaining the work and importance of Home Guard. Eight new members were add ed. making thirteen in all. Arthur Buchard has returned to Old Mystic.
 Easter Concert. An interesting program of Easter music, recitations, etc.. was given by Fthe pupils of the Baptist Sunday school Sunday evening in the church, which was largely attended. Pequ0t council, Knights of Colum- bus. met Sunday afternoon in Hickey's hall.
 Work has begun on a cellar for an addition to the home of William Web ster.
 Revere Beebe was week end guest of Worcester relatives. Miss Lydia Olsen spent q few days over the holiday at the home of her brother, John Olsen of Waterbury. Seven dollars and thirty cents was realized by a woven rug. the sale of which was in charge of Mrs. Herbert Grant. for the benefit of the Good Cheer Sunshine society fund for the new building. The rug went to Mrs. Augustus c. Stearns. MT. and Mrs. John Moves had as week end guests, Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Dart of New London. Miss Ruth ShaneF. after spending a week with relatives in town, returned Tuesday, to her home in Norwich. Charles Chapel, employed in Water bury, spent the holiday and week -end at the home of his parents, in Pal Harry Williamson, a student of Trinity college, spent the Easter vaca- ton with local relatives.
 Mrs. Clarence Avery and children have returned to South Windhan1, after visit of several days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert W. Av- cry.
 Woodmen's Dance.
 There was a large attendance at the social and dance given by the degree woodnen of America. Music was furnished by Hickey's orchestra, William sn1iddy, prompter.
 Mies Josephine Hart left Friday night for Norwich, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman Johnson. leaving Sunday afternoon for South Coventry, where she is princi- pal of school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rosenlund of T days MT. and Mrs. Victor RosenIund and daughter, Ruth, of New Haven.
 meeting of the Home Guards was held in Hfckey's hall Wednesday eve ming.
 Miss Emma Shapiro of New York spent the week end in town.
 Miss Ruth Long of Hill Top was a recent guest of her mother in Man tic.
 In one family there are eight mem bers i'll with measles.
 Schools opened Monday, after a week vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
ROAD SOCIETY
Death of Mics Frances chesebroueh- Closing Fellowship Meeting Held Wednesday.

Miss Emma White of North Ston- ington was a recent guest of her sis ters. Mrs. Leander Park and Mrs. Hentry Mattison.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Oneco visited friends here last week. Mrs. Parker Johnson of Springfield spent several days with the family of her brother, Byron. Billings this week. Miss Dorothy Wheeler has recov- cred from a recent illness. Mrs. Fernando Wheeler, who has been i'll is much better. Miss Jean Palmer has returned from several days visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Stanley Johnson in Provi- dence, R. I.
 Death of Miss Cheseboroush. Miss Frances Chesebofeugh who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles Mell, where she had been for some time, was buried from Weque- tequock chapel Monday. She will be much missed by relatives and by peo- pie who gained Knowledge from her store of historical and genealogical in formation.
 Henry Langworthy, who went to Detroit last year and was employed at Ford's works, has returned and puT . chased the farm adJoining his par ents at Taugwonk, where the late Miss Cynthia Williams resided. Parker Johnson of Springfield ar- rived Friday and will return with Mrs. Johnson to Springfield the first of the week.
 Paintings of Former Pastors.
 The large paintings of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Couch, also one of their son, Eben Couch. and a large panel pie ture of Rev. snd Mrs. Jofn 0. Bar rows have been hung in the church parlors. Rev. Mir. Couch and Rev Mir.
 Barrows were each pastors of the Road church for q long term of years.
 FeIIowShip Meeting. The last of the F'eIowship meetings was held here Wednesday. The morn ing sermon by Rev. A. F. BarnsbaW was most inspiring. The ladies served dinner in the parl0Ts at noon. The afternoon discussion was participated in by number of ministers and lay men. Rev. John Q. Bafrows of Nor Wich Town was moderator, keeping all in good spirits. although tho sub- Ject concerned the present war and the church. Beside the regular pastors, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry and Rev. and Mfb. Fred Coburn of old Mystic were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
NIANTTC
Cottage Owners Returning - Hull Manwarins Transferred to New Brunswick.


 Henry E. Smith of New Haven spent the weekend at his cottage WhippoorwiIl Gordon Eager of Pittsfield, Mass has been passing a week in the Grove MT. and Mrs. J. B. Churchill of Bristol spent Sunday at their cottage Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beebe spent Sunday in Rocky Hill and Hartford. pr. A. E. c. Merriam of Hartford is at her cottage. J. D. Griswold returned Sunday from a business trip to Boston. Mir. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan made a trip to Palmertewn by automobile Sunday.
 Station Agent and Mrs. Charles A. Beckwith spent Sunday with their son, Attorney Julius H. Beckwfth and family in New York.
 Clarence Spencer of New Haven
 Ivan Beckwith is working for Con- tractor E. K. Beekwith
 Sheldon Munger returned Saturday evening to his business in New Bri-
 Transferred to New Brunswick.
 Hull Manwaring left Sunday on his long journey to New Brunswick, Can, where he will be assistant manager in the office of the Stone & Webster company, having been transferred from the New London office.
 pr. Cyril c. Clark Is the guest of George s. Smith at the Stone House. summer visitor here. made a short trip to town Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Mathewson. who have been passing the winter in New London, have returned to their nome here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Robert A. Wilbur has purchased a new car.
 Mrs. Peter Selway and son Anthony ecentIy attended the funeral services ofsthe formers granddaughter which were held in Manchaug. I School in the Eighth district com menced the spring term Tuesday after a week vacation. Miss Mabel Blanchard returned home Sunday after spending Easter with relatives in North Stonington. Easter Sermon.
 Rev John Thompson preached a fine Easter sermon Sunday morning at the Bethel. It was aiso the first Sum day in the conference year.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Etta Button entertained mum Der of young people Saturday evening. it being her birthday. Music and games made the evening pass pleas antly Mrs Button served refresh ments to the guests.
 Welcomed to New Home.
 Capt. A. F. Culver has moved to the farm which he recently purciIa sed, known as the Joseph Tyler farm, in the north part of the town. Saturday evening last large party of friends gathered to welcome Mir. and Mrs. Culver to their new home
 Harry Holmes is improving his fa- ther's farm the coming year.
 Miss Della Malloy spent the vacation with her sister, Mrs. Williams, in Mys- tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
LEBANON
Concert Easter Sunday Evenins--Fu.,,
 neral of Mrs. Thonnas A. Lynan- - Assistant County SAsent Gives Milk
 Test Demonstration.

The Easter concert of the First Con gregational church was held Sunday evening with special music by the choir and recitations by the children The church was artistically decorated with potted plants.
 Miss Ruby K. Sweet spent last week at the home of J. D. Pfeiffer in Nor wien.
 Miss Clara Grant of North Franklin spent the week end at the home of George Chappeil. :
 Everett Chappell of Terryville was an Easter visitor with his parents, MT and Mrs. George Chappell.
 Mrs. George Chappen and Mrs. B. gathering in Willimantic Wednesday,.
 Mrs. \. Monroe Pultz was Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lyman.
 Mrs. Thomas A. Lyman was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, WiIirnartic, Sunday; suffering from severe at- tack of pneumonia. She died the fol- lowing Tuesday. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. Burial was Tn the New cemetery.
 Gave Demonstrations.
 H. J. Tillson. assistant county agent of the New London County Improve pell one day last week and give a demonstration of milk testing from each COW, and also tested the skim milk after it was run through the sep arator. He gave demonstrations on pruning apple trees and how to test seed corn The average milk test rom nine cows was 5.3 fat for the month eomposit morning 50, skim milk 0.4.
 Mrs. Frank Kingsley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Perkins, in Springfield, Mass
 sirs. CharIss Troland has returned from a short visit in New London
 Easter Social.
 An Easter social was given at the Baptist church Friday evening. A short program m was rendered.. The sum of $19 was realized.
 Choral Clubs Play.
 The Choral club of Lebanon gave an entertainment Wednesday evening entitled The Country School. The hail was crowded and all pronounced the play a success. Songs were inter spersed by the remaining members of the club
 The Ladies' Aid society met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
FRANKLIN
Miss Mitchell to Teach Westinghouse Hill Schooi-Ffaes and Flowers for Easter Decofations.

Mrs. Hermon 4. Gager was in Put nam Saturday. Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson was in Jewett City Wednesday attending the funeral of her niece. Miss Florence Huntington.
 Miss Rena Mitchell has been en- gagged to teach in the Westinghouse Hill school for the spring term. Ralph Arms rong of Brown univer- sity has been spending the Easter re- cess at his home. At Norwich Grange Meeting.
 Mrs Emile E. Date, Mrs. Frank I. Date and Mrs. Charles Crandali were in Jewett City Wednesday attending the funeral of Miss Florence Hunting ton.
 Miss Lydia Johnson has been spend ing few days with MT and Mrs. OIL yer l.. Johnson in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs W. R. Snyder and daughter. Miss Lillian Snyder, of Stonington spent Easter with MT and Mrs. George Avery.
 Milton Beckwith and George Beck with attended the grange meeting in Norwich Thursday evening.
 Easter Services.
 Easter was observed at the Franklin church, which was decorated with flowers and American flags. Easter music was rendered by the choir. as- sisted by Miss Florence Hoffman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
LAUREL GLEN

Bourden Babcock and family of Westerly were callers at William Mains Sunday. They canie in thkir new ear.
 Albert and Cafey Hallworth of Providence have enjoyed. trout fish ing here this week and were guests |of NIT. and Mrs. William Main.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Palmer visited their son. William, who is very i'll at the Norwich hospital, last Saturday. and were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. George Mansfield.
 Hattie White has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hannah Hiscox at Jew ett City.
 Alexander Heareaux and family have moved from Mir. Marra's gene- mert to Stoningtor.
 Mir Upton, Mr. Sawyer and Eugene C0nsdon were Business callers in Westerly, Wednesday.
 The severe snow storm Of Monday did not look mud like spring.