davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
serth saonington Property Sold.

NoFtH oloHff9toh FFopSftJ Ooius
 James L. Case has sold to L. P. Stewart for Joseph S. Adams, admin tsxrz1or of the estate of George A Pen dIeton- Late of North StOnington, farm consisting of ITS acres, situated in North Etonington and formerly owned and occupied by the deceased The building Is fully stocked and all buildings are thoroughly modern and up tc date The purchaser will occupy the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Clean oiIclDth with skinned or milk and water. soap VIII -
 < New Hampshire girl Haa a blacksmith. Her only prer perfence has been in sh0oiuE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-Between Norwich and New London, on Saturday afternoon be- number 23975. Return to L. c Prem t1ce, SS Thirteenth St. jy17d
 LOST-On the New London road night of July 11th. a 34x41a U S plain tire. Finder leave with Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.,. or Robert McBurney Sherman St, and receive reward. jy14d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

The inside mine er1oiorr7 Shenandoah CPa.J caIlery t.r - day raised two American flags feet beneath the s-rface in honor Edward Phillips and tlrer- two of their fellow ari .rs who enIisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Mir and Mrs. Edwin Sprect have returned from their wedding trip tc the home of Mrs. Spreets mother on Wauwecus Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

One Of the most curious cyl c. recent explosion at knOEf .i-. was a building constFucte1 Kentucky domenf coal, put together with bla-- .a- 7-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
FOR SALE.

Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations; List your property if you care to sell or rent, as l have number Of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 1O3. Thayer DldRs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

An anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Anne Conne11 was held at the Sacred Heart church at 7.30 Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
Norwich Town Briefs.

Mrs H. Perkins Topliff of Wauregan spent Monday afternoon with her sis ter, Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
What Is Going On Tonight

V9pdevf1e end Moving Pictures st the Davis Theatre
 Fe8ture Moving Picrure5 at the Au- Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
FOR SALE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus iness before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two show cases. I'll Cn-. lhS Main St NnlNNi ich

FOR sALE-Two show cases. The Pasnik O., 15S Main St.. Norwich.
 FOR sALE-About l. acres of stand ing grass on Susan NJ Parkhurst farm in Canterbury; farm of 70 acres for sale Parkhurst, Admr.. Martin House, Nor wich. jy17d
 FRESH LOAD of mackerel and flat fish, Osgood's Wharf. jy17d
 FOR sALE-A No. rabbit hound puppy. Inquire 46 Durham St. jy17d
 FOR sALE-Black horse years old, work single or double. S R. swan, Preston Citv. Phone Iss9-14. jy17d
 FOR sALE-Grocerv store in good location and doing fine business; best nation apply to Grocery Store, 351 Central Ave. or Tel. 355. jy17d
 FOR SALE New, miIch cows, regis ssTsa strong AGS%aee %eonsrd nGgs Bdge conn Mrs
 jy14oTuS
 FOR SALE-One twin screw power boat g 1t. long, with large cabin, for sale cheap. $. J. Colt, Bath St. jy16d
 FOR sALE-Four plots standing grass. James E. DeWolf, Ira ding Cove.
 FOR sALE-Two pure bred Ayrshire heifer calves and one bull calf. George A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn. jyllWFM
 FOR sALE-Two milch cows grade Holsteins, five year olds, all right eV- cry way. Call C. D. Geer. Tel 1S912. FOR sALE-Pasture of 45 acres, good springs and water. Sl,000; large tiilage lot of 10 acres with 300 apple trees, $1,000: also young cow 5 years old, calved five weeks ago. $50; D. E; Hickie. R. F. D. f. Putnam, Conn. jy11d
 FOR sALE-The best paying. prop erty at the price, on the market, if four nearly new cottages, barn. cows, for place in country. G. M. Flint, 165 Ash St, Willimantic. Conn. jy11d
 FOR sALE-SeveraI young pigs M Anderson. Jewett City, R. F. D. No. l.
 Jy10d
 FOR sALE-71s17 Hudson super Six demonstrator. Daniel T. Shea. te30d
 FOR sALE-1917 stewart 1900 lb. light delivery, run 300 miles: best req sons for selling. Shea 6, Burke. jeS0d
 FOR sALE-One marine gasoline en- zine, h. p. Box B. care Bulletin. je30d
 FOR sALE-Young chestnut gelding sound about 1923 lbs KentuSky bEfdi 5;I Farm. Phone 463-14. je2Sd
 FOR sALE-1917 Ford touring car in good condition: 1916 Ford turing car in good condition; 1915 Buick ' pass. touring. just oVerhauled and painted, 11S Franklin St. je25d
 FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
 Two excellent farms; can trade either 27 acres. state road, near city, modern buildings; also 1S0 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone
 je3Od WiIIimantic, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Tn an effort to conserve f-r 7r of paper and paper stock T Kingdom the Italian E1r eruU- by q recent decree. restricted l-H & and mauufacture- The dr rec hfbits the manufacture rr rrrE kinds of paper and prcrl.ea tla- to 0OO tons per month 0t lle paper collected in pubic HfIcsr be placed at the gOFerur1er -l- posaI to be transformed rUclHr into news paper. The printing posting of bills exceeding a s.lll cd size is forbidden aa .e aI-r distribution of haudbIiis 4l She F lie ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Miss Gertrude S. Avery of West Town street left Sunday to spend a week at Groton Long Point at the camp of the Delta Upsi1on Phi.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

The American baaincrr -rn ir- cated at Ifarbin met lfa and formed an organization Chat have called The Amer. chants Association at flarrIr objects of the association arc. fiI Er coopera te in the promotion rf com mercial and trade relations .erre7u the United States and RueFa .l f-- churia and in Russian dom rf .-| to unite the efforts of Auur-.0rr nor chants toward OvercamlrE r-e culties in trade luteFc0Grsr netHe1 the United States and fs1s tan s minions brought about by Dreaet conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Mrs. Owen $. Smith and Mrs Ed ward H. Smith of Huntington avenue, Mrs. George Leonard of Providence, R. l., and Mrs. w. o. Rogers and Mrs Martha K Cross of Washington street were guests of friends in Franklin on Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN.

Edward L. Connolly, Celebrated Irish Tenor, Tn Song Program and Kitty Gordon in Forget-Me-Not, Features fer Today at the Majestic Roof Gar den.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

mess before the public there is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
TO RENT

TO RENT FOR nENT-six rooms, Westerly Phone 1S7S-14. jy17d
 TO RENT-A- few pleasant rooms; Mrs. Mccall, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. 1y11d
 TO RENT-E'urnished T:,1I rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping, at oi Cliff St. Tel 1460. jyl6d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. with or without board. in Guillotte Block, Jew ett City. 1yIod
 TO RENT-Flat of five rooms, with all latest Improvements, at 30 Cltn St inquire Brooklyn Outhtters. jy14d
 TO RENT-BuckIey cottage. Pecks Corner. Norwich Town; seven rooms and bath all im6ProETefments' ga1rsage 9y1sd
 TO RENTMsuite of rooms. a,9 Marion EapT
 FOR RENT-A garage on Asylum St. at end of Pearl St. Phone 1858.
 TO RENT-An apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. F: F. Llnnell. Jyl3d
 TO RENT-Furnished room at sS Church st. Mrs. Mosier. Jyl3d
 FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. . North Main St. Jy9d
 TO HENT-Furnished cottage at l76 Laurel It'll Ave. Inquire Of P. F. l bray, 23I Central Ave. jy9d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, S2 Mckln- ley Ave. Jy4d TO RENT-Rooms for light house keeping 2i Division St. Jy4d TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. with al modern cUuveniences. Inquire | at lUl Boswell Ave. or Tel. 1179-4. l je2yd
 ITO RENT-Modern flat. $15 per l month, nVe rooms, with all improve | ments. Inquire ot AllIng Rubber Co. | JeZSd
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light hOuseke epInS. S3 Washington St. | Phone 2l4. Je26d
 TO RENT-Pasture for eight to ten | head stock; good spring water. Ann l prose sullivan, Trading Cove. je22d | TO RENT-Pleasant rooms for gen | tlemen in the Marion Bldg. Ring fourth 1 bell Jel3d
 TO RENT Tenement six or seven i rooms. modern improvements, including | gas ana electric Ignts, with or without | garage. j. II. sherman, It Mountain | Ave. Jel-d 1 TO RENT-Neatiy furnished room, | also room for lIBnt housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley ~orth High st. jeld | TO RENT-Newly furnished rooms at 1 The Calvert S4 Franklin Street Tel 6S7-2 may22I | FURNISHED RoOs5s and light house keeping at iU6 school St. Phone lO1S-J apr14d
 TO RENT-Furnisned rooms; also nice rooms tor IISAL HOu& c eptU g. -tO Nam St, over Brooklyn Ou-htters.
 teb23d
 FURNISHED rooms: reasonable rates suitable for light house keeping. Mrs. Emma Morse. s Union St. ty2od
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
BREED THEATRE.

Monster Double Feature Bill for Today and Tonight-Mnne. PetroVa Will Be Seen Wednesday and Thursday in The Soul of MsqdaIen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

NIT. and Mrs. Charles Groves and daughter Margaret called on relatives on West Town street Monday while on their way from Cape Cod to East Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

THERE Is no advertising medium in EA9teru Eouuecticut equal to The Bul- fEf1n Eesufta.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
WANT ED

wANTED@SmalI second hand SaIe, in good condition, about 2S in. high by "A i'm wide. Inquire Room 1Os, Thayer Bldg. yy1tO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

WANTED-Boy 16 years of age or more with good handwriting for cler- teal work Address Factory, care Bulletin Co. Jy1Iu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

WANTED plumber. Ap-
 ply to Andrew E. Meech, Danleis0h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

470s7-Mrs. r. F. Broussard, Fon-
tenet Courts, studebaker. 1917.
47oss-Sallie B. Howry. 1928 l street
northwest, Ford, 1917.
470S9-H. D. Briscoe, 18th street and
Ohio avenue northwest. Buick, 1913
470s0-Lawrence A. Corridor, SIS
Seaton street northwest, Dodge. 1916.
470s1-Charles H. Spencer. 6soS 9Th
47O92-Arthur c. Smith. 707 18th
street southeast, Buick. 1915.
47O93-H. NJ. Packard, wardman
Courts. Oakland. 1916.
47os4-G. c. Aukam. 1921 Irving
street northwest, Dodge, 1917
47os5-Brooke D. Young. Fontenet
| Courts. Ford, 1917.
| 47O96-Lieut. Comdr Hayne Ellis,
Woodley lane, Cadillac. 1917.
470s7-John H. GIasco, 1926 Sth street
northwest Ford 1917.
| 4709s-Max c. Wiehle, o13 l. street
southwest Ford, 1917
47099-Samuel Cohen, $50 n street
northwest Chevrolet. 1916.
a710o-United States Department of
| Agriculture. Ford, 1915.
47lo1-Allen Robertson, the Burling
F., ton. Dodge, 1917.
47102-A. G. McChntock. 1927 18th
street northwest Dodge, 1917.
471oS-Frances s. Graves, 2l3S Cali
fornia street northwest, Dodge. 1917.
41104-A. r. ClaXton, Munsey build
! ing. Dodge. 1917.
| 41105-H r Morsell. Woodward
| building. Dodge, 1917.
47lo6-Sylvester LAUREL, 37sis Mis-
! souri, avenue northwest. side car.
! 4110I - Frederick A. Goss, 1925 X
street northwest. Grow. 1916.
47l0S-P. NJ. Clemens. $500 4th street
northwest. Saxon, 1916.
4T109-F. n. Lingebach. 2SSl Brent
wood road, Ford, 1917.
411l0-IIenry L. Garnett. 2O13 q
street northwest, Chalmers. 1917.
41l1l--W. II. Chapman. 56lS Colo
RADIO avenue northwest, National, l9l 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
tone toward France with regard to
Morocco.
Germany Threatened France.

Such reduced French army service
continued unquestioned until the end
Of 1912. when a bill was introduced in
the French parliament for a return to
the three-year period. The appropria-
lions for war expenses in Germany had
altogether been increased 300 per cent
as compared to 80 per cent in France
and-since France had begun disarm-
ing-the German emperor had threat
ened to have recourse to war concern
ing Morocco three times while his war
budget had been run up by nearly
100000 900.
In spite of all alapms. now proved by
the present war to have been only too
well founded, the French parliament
did not vote the return to three-year
military service until late in 1913. and,
to this day, has never voted the money
appropriations for the extra year,
1t was arranged that the men doing
their second years service in 1919
should not be dismissed, but should
remain for third year at their posts
in the active army during 1914. The
money for the additional expenses in
CURED in barracks, uniforms, rations.
officers and the rest was to be provided
by the budget of 1914. Now these APP
propriations had not vet been voted by
the French parliament when Germany
declared war in August, 1914, The
French government had been Obliged to
make. month by month, only proN1-
sional payments estimated from past
years, according to practice followed
necessarily when parliament is late in
voting the annual budget. When Ger
many suddenly exploded war on
France all such expenses were swai-
lowed up in the one huge war eXpendi-
ture.
|, For more than thirty years the obli-
cation of military service in France
had been three years. Then, for nine
years, France tried disarmament and a
reduction to two years-and war, con-
tinuously prepared for by Germany. has
been her reward. S. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

senting the memorial body and the
United States Boy Scouts. working
Jointly with it.
In his speech of acceptance. the for
mer President called Col. Cody "An
American of Americans" whose menu
DRY should be dear to all Americans. "Hs
embodied those traits of courag !;
strength and self-reliant hardihoo4
which are vital to the well being of the
nation" he said. Il trust the bes9
sculptors in America will be consulted
as to the monument"
The memorial structure will incluSs
statues symbolfcal of episodes OF Buff
falo Bills frontier adventures, with an
equestrian figure OF the late scout as
part of the design. In the crypt, ac-
cording to the committees plans, will
be placed material things which We're
Col. Cody's cherished posse sessions
trappinRs, relics, rare paintings, souve-
Mrs, gifts and collections. Among them
the famous scouts last resting place
will be made. probably on Decoration
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
FACTS FAIL TO PROVE
GERMAN STATEMENTS
"Provocation" Alleged by Kaiser
Finance Minister Said to EFT in
Contention About 3-Year Term.

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, January 31-At the banquet
given at Berlin to the American Am
bassador Gerard. the German Finance
Minister Helfferich seized the occasion
to repeat one of the excuses of Ger
many for beginning war when she did
The extension of compulsory military
service by France from two to three
years was, he said, a provocation to
Germany. How far this excuse, which
the Wolff Geographic agency has been
valid or even true. may be judged from
simple comparison of dates, it is stat
ed here.
After the former F'ranco-German war
of 1870 and 1871, the French republic
made it obligatory for every able-bod
led French citizen to serve three years
from his twenty-first to his twenty
fourth year. in the active" army; but
young men graduated for the liberal
professions served only one year. This
period of three years. compulsory mill
tary service was continued until 1905
The number of the French soldiers cor
responded with the inferiority Of the
population of France to that of Ger
many.
In 1905-only nine years before the
present war-France reduced this mill
tary service to two years. common to
all French citizens Of whatever profess
sion or condition in life. War appro-
priations were reduced also at the same
time. This Diminished the French &C
tive army by more than one-fourth, and
made palmer than ever its constant in
ferIority in number of soldiers The
measure was intended to be at once
democratic and pacifist-although Ger
many had refused all propositions OF
disarmament at The Hague and was
actually increasing her army expenses
and had already taken a. threatening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
The Traffic Squad SQus:

The Detroit Motor Club has issued guide for
motorists to their attitude toward traffic regu-
lations and toward the public. 1t is called DE
troit's Code of Manners" and says. in part:
City ordinances not necessarily repres-
sive. They meant to be of aid in the general
traffic movement of congested traffic. They are
helpful to motorists collectively service
to the driver individually Any given automobile
thus probably would be smashed to pieces every
day were it not for the general protection pro-
vided by laws primarily for the benefit of all
Don't, therefore. be in ignorance of traffic
regulations
knowledge of traffic rules one code of man
ners and a genuine desire to make the motor
ear still greater instrument of progress will
operate with any driver to eliminate discourtesy
from his association with the wheel and thus add
TO the greater safety of himself those near him
and to the public in general
WATCH YOUR STEP"
Remember-Safety First-Last-Ali the Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
any position. The covering is of Ha-
vana brown silk entirely covered with
narrow fringed ruffles.


narrow fringed ruffies.
Smart extra coats are shown in q
large number of models. One, of yell
lowish tan Bolivia cloth, has a full
raglan back with a double-breasted
front, with four-inch waist gathered
at either side and belted with a but
toned strap. The sleeves have deep
cuffs with ruffies of the cloth finishing
the tops. The collar is q convertible
model, and the coat is lined with wine
colored satin. At the bottom of the
front there are two three-inch wooden
buttons with cord loops. Another coat
is of the new plaid twilled gabardine
The plaid is black, white. green and q
red line making an overplaid. The
model is a pleated raglan with a wide
girdle belt.
Sweater suits are an innovation in
the sport suit class. The skirts. many
of them side pleated or killed, are
made of khaki kool silk. The sweater
is chosen in the ground color of the
silk and is finished with collar. cuffs
and sash of the silk. The hat is chosen
of the same color as the sweater and
the brim and trimming are made OF
the silk. Again the silk appears in
the parasol and wrist bag. White silk
shirts are worn with the costumes
Some of the suits are made of plaid
wool, with silk fiber sweaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

For the woman who runs her own
car black dogskin gloves with tan
trimming are among the latest sugges-
tons.
RubheriZed silk air pillows and not
water bottles are touring conveniences.
They come in small envelopes to match.
Ice bags come in the same style.
in beaver leather, in writing cases are
shown for touring use. The cases are
fat when closed and open right and
left In one side there are places for
the other side are other desk conven-
fences. In the middle are the blotter
pad and the pens.
White chiffon wells, with hemstitched
hens of colored silk, and black chiffon,
with light-colored borders. are featured
again for spring wear. Large polka
dotted wells. the dots being of beads.
are popular, but not very becoming, for
they hang heavily and do not drape
softly about the head. The gold and
silver embroidered net wells are used
over small velvet toques, but are not
suitable for anything but Limousine
wear. The white Shetland. with the
striped or Scotch plaid border, is very
much used with the plain white or
black sailor hat.
Early spring will show a goodly
sprinkling of black net parasols flower
trimmed in fiat bouquet fashion, with
hats to match. One very pretty ex-
ample is of black with old blue forget
me-nots grouped in fiat punches about
the size of q silver dollar. The hat, a
high English turban, has satin band
covered with stiff scant ruche of
black net caught with punches of the
flowers.
Other parasols are also making their
appearance, and one little model is
especially attra ctive. 1t has leather
handles and wrist ring and a frame
with hinges SO that one may bend it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Greece has adopted standard time
that saves half an hour of daylight and
brings the nation within the zone of east
ern European time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Rubberized silk air pillows and hot
water bottles are touring conveniences
They come in small envelopes to match
Ice bags come in the same style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
FOR THE MOTORIsT.

For the woman who runs her own
car black dogskin gloves with tan
trimming are among the latest sugges-
tons.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Boys Off for the Army-Movements
of the People

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, Sept 19-Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Taylor of Norfolk, Va, arriv
ed Sunday and will spend a while
here guests of Mr.. Taylor's mother
Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Floyd spent
Tuesday in Fayetteville shopping.
Mrs. L. E. Kicks and daughter
Miss Mary Beele, and Mrs. D. c.
Lassiter spent Wednesday in Lum-
berton.
Miss Theresa Pearson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Philadelphus
where she will enter Philadelphus
high school.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, arrived home
Tuesday evening after spending the
summer with her mother at Chase
City, Va.
Miss Sallie Inman left Wednesday
morning for Lenwood, where she Will
enter school.
Mrs. D. J. Lewis and daughters,
Misses Annie Reade and Bess, Mrs.
L. V. Grady and Mr.. Joe Schulken of
Whiteville spent Wednesday with
Miss Lorena Lewis.
/ Mrs. Eliza Smith of Latta is the
guest of her sister Mrs..A S. Thomp-
, son.
Mrs. Molly Andrews, who has been
visiting her stn DR.. H. T. Andrews
at Rowland, has returned home:
Messrs. Bruce Baker, Luke Blue,
Carson and Archie Lewis and Addie
Thompson left Tuesday afternoon for
Lumberton. They left Wednesday
morning for Camp Jackson, Colum-
bia. Messrs. Knox Kyle, Furman
Floyd and Carl Pitman left Wednes-
day afternoon. They will be much
missed The good wishes of all the
people of Fairmont go with them.
Misses Edith and Catherine Me
Lean Of Mcdonald were Fairmon'
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dunie, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis Weinstein, Mr.. and Mrs
!. Harry Weinstein and Mr.. William
Shockett spent Monday and Tuesda!
in Lumberton.
Miss Dorothy Shockett Of Balti
more, Md, who has been visiting hel
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. San
: Dunie, returned home Sunday.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
Chairman of County Counsel of De-
fense in Each County Appointed

Chairman of County Counsel Of De
fense in Each County Appointed
Food Administrator for His Coun-
ty-Big Campaign for Food Con-
servation Soon
State Food Administrator H. A
Page has appointed the chairman of
the counsel Of defense in each coun-
ty in North Carolina food admins
traitor for his county and has mott
fled each of them that his Services
will be required in a big campaign
for food conservation that will be
started soon.
Mr.. H. E. Stacy of Lumberton.
chairman Of the Robson counsel of
defense, has received such a notice
and will be food administration for
Robeson. Members Of the county
counsel of defense will form with
Chairman Stacy the food commission
for the county and will carry out the
instructions of the State food com
mission. Members of the Robesor
counsel besides Chairman Stacy are,
A. E. White of Lumberton, A. R. Nc
Eachern of st. Paul, DR.. J. L. Nc
MILAN of Red Springs, A. J. Nc
Kinnon of Maxton, J. S. Oliver O.
Marietta, J. B. Mccormick of Park
ton.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Mrs. w. C.. Townsend of Lowe Was
Found Dead in Bed Tuesday Morn
ing-Apparentiy in Usual Health
When She Retired-Funeral Yes
terday
Mrs. W. C. Townsend, 63 years old,
was found dead in bed by her hus-
band at their home at Lowe Tues
day morning. She went to bed ap-
parently in her usual health. Death
is supposed to have been due to heart
trouble.
Interment Was made Yesterday
morning at II o'clock in the Odum
graveyard, the funeral being con-
Quoted by the pastor of the deceased
Rev. L. E. Daily, assisted by Rev
]. M. Fleming, a former pastor.
Mrs. Townsend was a member OF
Raft Swamp Baptist church. She
is survived by her husband and sew
en- children.