davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

II matters not whether you have had
agOnixing pains from rheumatism for 90
years FOR distressing twitchings for 20
weeks Rhcumn is strong enough and mighty
and powerful enough 20 drive rheumatic pol
sons from your body and abolish all misery
or money back.
y. IA. Danforth and all druggists sell
Rheuma on q np.cure nopay basis. A large
bottle IA inexpensive and after YOU take tho
small dose as directed once day for two
davs v9u should know that at last you have
obtained remedy that viii conquer rheu-
matism.
For over Eve years throughout America
minded physicians and has released thou
sands from agony. pain and despair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
PHYSICIAN IS Held ON
FRATRICIDE charge
DR.. A. W. Chamberlain,
GOOchland County, Va, in
Jail; Brother DiSmembered
LAWYERS ODYFoUND
IN WINE CRLLER

RICHMOND, w. October SO-Charg-
cd with most revolving murder, in
Nhich his brother, Judge A. p. Cham
"sldn was the victim, Or, A. W.
1mberlaln is in the Henrico county
' 70 which he was removed fol-
"rs threats OF lynching by infuri-
ttd nelghbors. A coroner's Jury. sit
llas Gt the scene Of the murder. ten
miles above Goochland Courthouse.
shortly after midnight Sunday. re-
turned a verdict that the dead man
came TO his death at the hands OF DR..
Chamberlain, the manner Of killing moi
bslng determined.
The. body was found Sunday after
noon following a three-day search. II
had been mutilated. The torso was
found deeply buried behind a build
ing used as a wine cellar on the
Doctors premises. The head and fore
arms, the legs and other parts of
the body were buried under fence
posts in the back yard. The stomach
IS missing.
Judge Chamberlain was missed
Tuesday. BY Thursday neighbors
grew suspicious and demanded the
arrest of the Doctor They also be-
gan a search for the Judge.
Thursday afternoon Or. Chamberlain
was arrested and placed In the Gooch
lond ioil lie manifested no uneasinesi
ot That time. explaining that nj,
brother had gone 20 Cheyenne. Wyo. .,
see his girl After The body was
found, feeling against him became $,
Intense that Il was thought best {,
bring the doctor 10 Richmond.
Tho Ch6mberlains came 90 G0och
land county about three years agr
from Iowa. They bought large fam
and lived peacefully together unit
last May. when. for some unknown
reason. they disagreed and decided 4
divide the property.
Judge Chamberlain moved 20 o it'll
house two miles away and lived alone
Final settlement for the property wa
not made. Arbitrators were called II
and decided that the doctor should pa,
the Judge $500. The judge finally wa
compelled 20 resort TO. law TO collcc
$500 Of this amount, 10 is said
Monday night, according 90 the doc
tors own story, Judge Chamberlain
came 10 his home TO collect and wa
paid. The doctor being given a re
ceipt. which he now holds. 10 wa
after paying this sum that the doc
tor is said TO have killed and robbed
his brother.
Dr. Chamberlain maintains that h
Is innocent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
defective HUNTS AUTOIST
Who RAN Down MAN

state Detective Mccoy Is at work
on the case of Richard Williams. of
this citv. VINO died I'm the Delaware
Hospital on Sunday from injuries sus'
tanned I'm an automobile accident on
the Kcnett Pike last Wednesday night
Williams was run down by an auto
mobile which was proceeding toward
the Pennsylvania State line and &c
cOrding TO an eye witness. the opera
tor of the car did not stop. The light
on the front end of the car was broken
and the hat Worn by Williams is miss
ling.
The ono witness 10 the accidon
endeavored 10 secure the license mum
Der OF the car but failed. He did as
certain. however, that the car was q
/ Pennsylvania one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
COTNCnLMAN IS FINEp.

The Rev. George A. Cooke, in City
Court today, charged Arthur John
son. City Councilman from the First
ward with disorderly conduct. The
Councilman pleaded guilty 10 the
charge, and was fined So and costs.
DR.. Cooke testified that while he was
in the First ward looking up some al
legged illegal registration cases, the
Councilman told him that everything
in the ward was all right, and empha-
sized his words with profanity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London, Oct 30.-Cap-
ture Of Udine, principal city Of the
northern Italian plains by the advanc-
ing Austro-Gcrman armies, was for
mally announced IN the official state
mont today.
The Tagliamento River. on its lower
course. is the defense line on which
General Cadorna Is reported to have
decided to make his stand against the
German invasion.
BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via London, oct 30.-"Our
whole front is pressing against the up
per course OF the Tagliamento River,
declared today's official statement.
I'VE advanced from the Carnic Alps
and reached Venetian SOIL
BY The United Press
PETROGRAD, Oct 30.-Teutonic
troops in the Jaunzerne sector of the
Russian front started sudden at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
REV. DR.. A. 4. THOMPSON
ILL: At Shore FOR REST

The Rev. A. IT, Thompson, pastor
of st. Paul's NJ. 70. Church. who has
been III for several weeks. yesterday
went TO Atlantic City in an effort TO
upbuild his health. Some of his friends
have become alarmed over his condi-
ton. Dr. Thompson left here two
weeks ago 10 20 to his family physi-
clan in Washington for treatment.
Prior 10 that ne had been under
treatemnt in Philadelphia Physicians
have recommended that he give up
church work and do nothing but rest
for awhile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30

nue..
Wesley Postles No. Mechanics
street.
Lee and Posiles are under bail on the
charge of having registered illegally.
Action In other cases follows
Howard Butler, Eighth ward, dis
missed
Frank Cartino Second ward, dis
missed.
John Gregg, Second ward, dis
missed.
Gus Boyer, Second ward, appeal
withrawn.
Charles johnson, Third ward, with
drawn.
Harry Davis. Second ward, dis
missed.
Lee Anderson, Fifth ward, dismiss
cd.
Ernest Brown, Fourth ward. dis
missed.
sAlphonso Jackson. 1908 West street,
appeal Withdrawn for present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
WEATHER Man PROMISES TO
BE Good ALL HALL0wE' EN-

Although the weather man handles
out several varieties OF unpleasant
weather 10 Wilmington and vicinity
during the night and today, the pre-
diction is that II will DO clear ar4
cold All Halloween. There was a
heavy downpour of rain several times
during the morning and FOR twenty
minutes early this afternoon there
was hail mixed with the rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
NcREAsE PAsToR,s sALARY.

At the last meeting OF the quarter
" conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of pocomoke City, Nd.
the salary Of the pastor. the Rev. w.
q. Hurst was advanced two hundred
dollars.
Mrs. Hurst has been elected dele
cato from the Baltimore Branch OF
the general executive meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
which is now in session in Detroit,
Michigan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
AcousEp o. SHOOTING.

Walter Volquarts, a chef, at the
Wilmington Country Club. was ar
raigned IN Municipal Court today on
a charge OF assault with intent 70
commit murder. II Is alleged that
Volquarts on Saturday shot In the foot
Herman Book an assistant steward at
the club. as the result of a wrangle.
No evidence was heard. the defendant
waving a hearing for the Court OF
General Sessions Judge Churchman
fixed bail al $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. Hopkins presents star bill to-
dav in l3tEcl i,arrvmore in five reels
anu William s Hart. tho great western
king. in two reels. On "Wednesday The
Noicc ON the Wire viii be shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-30
INVADING HUNS TAKE UDINE;;
ALSO WIN ON RUSSIAN FRONT

tack yesterday afternoon and forced
a retirement of Russian forces, today's
official statement reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

cream and eeffee- FAe ladies iA ehAFse of the hAnQueE Wefe Ms N'EllaEn Me N4ASsAse Ms Wllllapa d0Anstene, Ms Ms Rftnss{ Ri8keN Ms, F h RS4slRi MRAAley Npa Ms, FEAReis pamRselE 4'Ae eo14FoItteeS WAe 30 s0eeessfNliy AfFaHsea 4tAa een6Aetad tAs AAaH MS{St AASteE af ee4efaohleS, ~, ~, F{sa ta WhalAeS{ ptas, HsFsSft w Ath fgRsSt .HSRtApAin, Joan MaehsAn, sls5ssF li,'s'h B, N FF'gS$s E, R$ RSslSs$$@ E W s, tohh n SsS{tnan Y SSN 9SAA fofss F R E 8s6YRS S RSbiRsaRffE " aSteESsiSS lSie1 S6mHitteS fSed Bia8sAeSl FSea saiiB. R V fn ft NihhtNNe. fiAhGis SAfhpheht arrangement eofhfnitteS, Wihianh. Me-
 lESSssssSs ESssssss fSaS fsSfSsrt sNsss,sH Wat N,,aMs A ficheibSrg1. William tohnstone.
 The piatfot1m Was eiabofatetS Jieco- rated With flags and the national eol- ots and the fooDishts, We're yelled in red, White and Due. The guests were cordially welcomed by William John- stone.
 During the evening greetings of con graduation were sent the supreme chancellor from Undaunted lodge, All over the country Pythian lodges have been celebrating the two anniversaries during the last two weeks. Guests were present from Norwich and Will lifnantiC.
 AM About the Borough.
 Mrs. John Blake is fin Providence, receiving treatment from a specialist. She was accompanied by Miss Alice Brennan, who is also under this phy- sician's care.
 Mrs. Ellen Williams of Dayville has returned to her home after ten days visit at Mrs. H. E. Paurs.
 Ralph c. Wilbur is in willimantic, visiting his sister, Mrs. Herbert D. Pollard
 Miss Emma Bates left Thursday for her home in Stafford Springs. Before she left, her associates in the finishing department in Aspiupol bleachery pre- sented her a traveling bag and box of candy.
 Miss Dorothy Paul is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Strickland, in Mid dletown.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. William Grenier was buried in St. Mary's cem- etery Thursday, under the direction of Undertaken J. A. Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
ele DROP IN COST OF
 POTATOES AND ONIONS
Dealers Mho Bought When Prtees
 Were Riah Are eosIRe Money

New York. March i.lThere was a reaction in the food situation here to- day and dealers who a few days ago bought potatoes and onions and offefed them at high prices were willing Go sell at a loss to themselves, 1t was an- nounced by Joseph HartiRan. comnis- missioner of weight and measures
 The onion market, the commissioner said, lis completely demoralized" dealers who bought at from s10 to SIP per 100 pounds now offering them at S5 to S7 The retail price of potatoes dropped to six cents pound. compar- ed with s and g cents a week ago.
 Commissioner Hartigan asserted he had received from two Pacific states to supply large quantities of potatoes at four cents a pound.
 Owing to the continuance of boy colt against live poultry by house. on the East Side, few sales only were made today. although it was said 25 carloads we're received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

addressed the eeurt, saving that while he eoRsideFea the fiRSing NniAsS he Vas WlAling t0 abide hN the law and Sl0 het 6eSlFe eAemeAeY shown AiFa haGANSe a4 his aga
 the ASSaAAts oceHFFsa eA A9taheF SA, 4AAS, t,HFtiSs thFeAtenea his WifA With q revolver hHt Was aisaFFaed fAtsF he s0t heAa ef the WaapaR and again mShAGad his MIfa and atAST$ Who WaRt "a haF ASsistAN0e WhAn t{A aSpA{N sAapaH arrived PNFtiss attack a hAn. Win ah ANs handle ARa was SAbaNad aRiS AfSsf the 0FaseAp NAS shHt A5fA, Later SAFtiss. MRS AAS bsSR AeSn taken to q bASsiEian's 8Sftee tS have his wound NsatSa, made his esz eApe, hht MAs fSSA AptAfAd S0aR Aftaf- NsafTis bS Deputy shefiH Kelsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
A M sINiRas leaves TsIseNsNs ssm, PARy=MsRy st FeFesteFs' saRSNst= esath ef EVsFsN E, Matthews.

j. M Bhtngs has fesisnea With tAs Eouthefn NeM, EnsAana feisph0ns e6FnhanN h6Ais fsiS. 6f MiAAinantia ia -takiNR hts hlAee this WeAk.
 Mss -Eathe{1he Desmond has re- tHfAed ffpfn a bf1ef visit with friends fn NeN NhfAc
 ehRyiea Asagss of Boston Ia Visit ing .his aunt Mrs. Edwin Phelps, in Stnffoft3Ville,
 ' Joseph Wassei4nsn ,has been in New York this week on a business tfip.
 Forestara' Bsnauet.
 There was a large attendance at the banuuet given bS court Oronoco. n Of A, at Society hall Thursday even ing
 Henry Hemingway has resigned at the Central Vermont freight station and has accepted d place with the New
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL's
 PARISH MEET
The Resignation of Pastor, Rev.
 Charles L. Adams Accepted.

Many members of St. Paurs par ish attended the meeting held in the the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Charles, l.. Adams. The pastor acted as chairman of the meeting which was called to order at 8 o'clock opening
 with prayer by the pastor. The
 warning was then read and Rev.
 Adams gave the reason for his act,
 stating that he had been advised by two different physicians that he need
 He was told that he might take up his
 work after his rest but that he could not go on at present. He states that
 he had given the matter much thought
 and it was the opinion that he could do nothing other than hand his resig-
 nation to the veStry.
 A motion was then made to waive the first clause of the warning, which took up the resignation, and consider the second clause, which was in re- gard to giving the pastor a leave of absence. After much discussion on the matter the motion was put to vote cided to act on the second clause with the amendment that the first clause be put on the table.
 Rev. Adams then made a few brief remarks in which he stated that he was of the opinion that more harm would be done the parish if he was given the leave of absence than if his resignation had been accepted. He wanted the Lu6nDeTS or the parish to instruct the vestry to accept the res ignation rather than give hi ma leave of absence.
 Upon the motion of Robert E. Nit cheI it was unanimously voted to give the pastor a leave of absence for six months. It was then decided to call a recess for five minutes during which time the vestry and the pastor could talk the matter over.
 Upon coming into the church the clerk read the decision of the vestry and that of the pastor. The latter re- fused to accept the leave and it was then voted to take the first clause from the table and act upon it. Upon a motion by MT. Mitchell, it was then decided to accept the resignation of the pastor. which goes into effect on March ,.
 Rev. Adams then spoke a few words and told the members of the parish of the difficulties they would meet in getting a new rector and not to expect too much of him after he had arrived It was the duty of the members to assist and help the new rector in ev- cry way, said the pastor. He also in- timated that If the church was not l supplied wit ha rector by the time he l had regained his health the church | could again call him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
DON'T HAVE
 GRAY HAIR
Efs Unnecessary-Q-Ban DarkenA
 It Evenly-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre- matureIy gray, faded, bleached, streak ed with gray, ali you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will. be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restor- ing the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell druff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant, with out even trace of gray. showing. Sold on money back guarantee. soc for big bottle at Lee & Osgood's.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
WILLIMANTIC

was celebrated in St. Mary's church at o'clock by Rev. Antoine Berube Of Attleboro, Mass. During the services the music of the mass was sung by the choir. The bearers were J. A. Martin, J. O. Blanchette. Alphonse Chagnon and Hormisdas Dion Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Harry Waldo.
 The funeral of Harry Waldo was held from the home of his mother in West Wilmington at o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Charles ParJSer off, ciated at the services. The bearers were Edward Carpenter, Edward De- Wolfe, Clifford Hemmeler and Arthur Spicr. Burial was in the Wilmington Hill cemetery. under the direction of Jay M. Shepard. funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Undaanted lodge. No. s4 K. of P, celebrated a triple anniversary Thurs day evening in ffnn's otNra house. tt was the anniversary of the formation of the order the endowment rank and Of the focal order Special effort had been put forth by the committees to make this date one long to be fenena bered and they succeeded in every de- tail At 3 o'clock a concert program was given by Geer's orchestra of Nor wich with the following numbers. Singing, America,
 By audience, accompanied by
 Orchestra. March, Pilgrim Comandery. Toss
 Orchestra. Vocal solo, our Country's Flag.
 H. R. Humphriss
 Charles Renshaw. (a) Characteristic, Cocoanut Dance,
 Herman (b) Novelty, warblers' Serenade,
 Perry
 Mrs. Lemuel Green. Operatic selection, -he Blue Paradise,
 Eysler
 Orchestra. Vocal solo, Queen of the Earth,
 Charles Mckay. Star Spangled Banner.
 Orchestra. Miss Elizabeth McCluggage accom- panied for the soloists.
 The dance program was opened with the grand march led by Chance1- Tor Commander William McClugga ge and Mrs. McCluggage. Fifteen num- bers were on the program. During the @ banquet was served in an adjoining hall. The menu was sliced chicken, sliced ham, corned beef and tongue, rolls, assorted cake, fancy cookies, doughnuts and cheese, ice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
over s.eoo RIanks Forwarded.

A total of $500 blanks have already been sent to state headquarters in Hartford by the local committee in charge of getting the enumeration of the town of Windham. Every name and address sent into the state head quarters on these blanks has been copied by typists fiji the local head quarters. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. the chairman of the committee, has been busy and procured the signatures of a number of citizens who had not been approached by the enumerators. It is hoped that by getting a number of volunteers to help in the next canvass the work will be finished in another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
6s YEAR OLD MAN FOUND
 GUILTY OF ASsAuLTING WIFE
Edward w. Curtiss of Salisbury Sem fenced to Nine Months in thecounty Jail,

Winsted, Conn. March 1.-Edward w. Curtiss of Salisbury was found guilty, by a jury in the superior volver on his wife and of assault up- on others including Deputy Sheriff Horace Kelsey of Salisbury, and of carrying 8 concealed weapon. He was Jail. Curtiss is 63 years old.
 A feature of the closing hours of the trial was fifty-five minute plea by Curtiss in his own behalf When the verdice was announced today Curtiss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
BANDIT CAPTURED AFTER
 BEING sAef aENERAe TlMES
ANd Participated ia a Saees ReshsFs
 at eSlltRstsF, Ia,

AteAE9e, fSv MaFeh 4.=fhe bandit WhA With q eS,ANiahi0N yesterday rob S8,00N and later shot ana Killed MaNSF Vaughan or EoiiihstoAi, hAember Sf the bdfsuinE posse MFs SabtHFed totiaN ih yt hABfo church near C6llihston. ara CT he had been Wo6htied several times and the church set ahre.
 The other foBben who admitted he Was shorty" Defts, was Cabtured fast nipht Defts said his companion was charles Johnson
 Most of the stolen money was re- covered N-estAf,iAN-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Cut This out-It Is Worth Monev

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheuma- tism, headache, kidney and bladder afl- ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ness, headache and sluggish bowels. Lee G Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Brief Msntien.

Leo Higgins of Westerly was in Winimantie FhursdAy wAlle sn route to Manchester Mt eNT N Sasn G hsssESs saS Ssaa G5 Bar Mi, Rssse iVes in WindhaN,
 Mrs !, !, MUFphy of GodfreX street is spendlng few days With her sis ter Mrs, NJ, !, RAFmiAghaR in PFeyi- denee-
 Announcement has been made af the sS&Fs isSs ss &ssssSsls & 's sasS$$ s$"'f ASfsSsa AsSsa RSse ef fSeViaeRee, R E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
sssees FREIGHT eARs TO
 BE FORCED eUT OF seRVleE
Because They AFe Net Equipped MstR
 Certain eaFety Appliances,

Washington, March i.@NeAFlN 300 0oo freight cars not equipped with eefz out of service, adding further tS tNe car shortage. unless the Interstate t'ohttnefce Commission f-escinds an of- der requiring the equipment of the cars before July i.
 Representatives Of the American Railway association today asked the commission, in view of the effect on the food situation, to extend the ef- fectiVe date of the order Representa- tires of the labor brothefhoods oppos- ed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
DANIEL WEBSTER
 1z82 - 1882

neither A surprise ReF a disAPAeiAt- ment,
 Nc speeial es{oFt Was wade te Sc eAFe RNhie subscriptions" he eN- plAiAeSN the takiAS af tha fAA aFNoNRt or StoSk eeins assured eS the s0NeTA- Faent NRaeFWF4tms.
 .eFieeFS ytRa aFeeteFs feF RsSHt half & tAe hAAks have hseA RApAea ana JAa W9fk SF setting ND tAa eF8AAi&Ati0A Sf fhS hAM SNstAfA iS MAi AAasf Way, HAsiAsss operations Will began iR sAa AssAf FAtVGA,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
DECREASE IN PRICE
 OF POTATOES IN CHICAGO
Fifteen to Thirty Cents a 5usheI
 Less Than Wednesday.

Chicago, March 1.-The Chicago po- tato market today reflected the de- creased use of that vegetable in de- crease in the wholesale price rang ing from 15 to 30 cents a bushel un- der yesterday Eggs after the seven cent drop of Tuesday and Wednesday, remained practically stationary at the lower level The upward course of hogs which carried that to top of 13.55 yesterday was halted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
sprina Ruildinq PIans.

Hyman Rothblatt is having plans drawn for the erection of a two-tene- ment house on Whiting street on which work will start as soon as pos sible. William Buckingham is hav ing plans made for a seven-room cot tage to be erected on the land on the South Coventry road known as The Ridges
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Fined in City Court.

George Topliff was the only one to appear before the police court Thurs day morning and he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of intoxication. amounted to S9.60. He was found in a helpless condition in the lower vil- lage Wednesday night and was taken to the station house in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
SWISS LACE INDUSTRY WILL BE SERIOUSLY AFFECTED
By Great Britain's Ban on lnrorta- tions-Employes Being Discharged.

Berne, Switzerland, via Paris. March i, 515 p. m.-Great Britain's han on importations is expected to affect very seriously the Swiss lace industry. A large number of manufacturers at St Gall announce suspension of operations or a great diminution of output. Many employees have been served with legal notice of discharge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFER
 SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT
ss,ooo Members Willing to Care For
 Children and Do Other Work.

New York; March 1-The Camp Fire Girls today sent to President Wilson a telegram signed by Luther Click, the president, and other officers pledging the SS.000 members to "pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Eouns..ion work 7s.umed.

Samuel Pocaro resumed work on Thursday on the foundation for his block which he is to erect on Union . street The work, which was held up on account of the cold weather, will continue until the building is finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
MiddIetoMn-Rev. I,

Middletosn-Rev. Lucius Waterman. D. D., rector of St. Thomas church, Hanover N. H.. has been secured to give the course in Liturgics at BeriSe- ley Divinity School which was form erly given by Dr. Hart. pr. Water man is a graduate of Trinity college, class of 1876.