davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. NOV. Sth r miles west of Phoenix on Yuma road. l mile west of TollesOn Having bought the Dr. Nichols ranch, we will sell at auction: 100 good breeding ewes; will lamb soon.
 45 head A No. 1 dairy cows 75 head of 2-year- old Holstein heifers
 All heavy springers. head work horses. 100 head White Leghorn anu Rhode Island Red chickens. 20 head geese.
 Household goods Terms of Sale-All sums $1O0 and under, cash. over that amount a cred- it of six months, purchaser giving ap- proved ten per cent note or per cent off for cash
 RAY COWDEN. Owner
 L. T. GALLAND, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
T aylouag 5 f[he MulGGSR@Gl@ r. F home
 1l@1l 7
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE s <
 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, one mile north and one mile west of Gilbert, three miles south and two miles east of Mesa. on the Pack ranch. Salc commencing at 10:30 sharp. ] will sell at auction the following property and stock:
 70 head of cattle 20 head of fine dairy COWS, Holsteins and Durhams; , Durham bull, 25 head of yearling hcifers- 25 head of yeariing steers. 6 head of big work horses, 200 laying hens moving machines'2 hay rakes; blow and other farm machinery. Free lunch as noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under. cash over that amount q credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent nCee or : per cent off for cash.
 THcS. WACO, Owner,
 C o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer,
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk. bS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
Center & Adams

Center X Adams T . ROOM MODERN cement block house near state capitol, S1700 on easy terms. See Johnston, 31 N. 1st Ave. If FOR SALE-Modern home, 6 rooms including screen room, built-in fea- lures, large garage with cement floor and sleeping room, electric light; lot 50x192, shade and fruit trees Terms Phone 2053 or 3SJ4. S
 OUR BEST BARGAIN Close in, 8 room brick and frame house. furnished, located northeast good lot and shade. Owner wants to leave country.
 Worth S3500
 Price for quick sale, s27j0 cash See MT. Crecelius with
 HOLT REALTY co.
 s West Adams St. !
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

FOR SALE, Watch Phoenix Crow Some bargains: U acres fine garden land, close in, s150.00 per acre, $3500O % cash, balance to suit 7-room modern house, close in, s3,5OO.0O, $500O0 cash, S35.00 per month.
 M. H. SHELTON.
 215 W. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
Small Aerea@e

If you are looking for a small tract of land for home-better see us We have large list to select from. Here are a few of them. acres. Joins City on north Splen- did cottage. barn, tank, wind mill, fruit.
 $3,000O0 j acres. miles northeast on car line. Improved. S2250.00. } acres. Central Ave. district. Good cottage, soft water, out buildings
 Only s2750.00 , acres. Dandy six-room cottage, with all modern conveniences
 s4750.00 10 acres, close in; all in alfalfa. S2S00.00.
 l5 acres. close in. Per acre $225.O0. TOLLESON LAND S CATTLE co.
 r West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

fOt SALE-By the owner. a fine 20 acres at Scattsdale well fitted for the dairy and poultry business. Jn- Quiie Of A. C. Smith. be
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
For Sale Houses

PERMANENT NESIDENT with un- questionable references desires to rent house of about five rooms. win lease for one year. Tel. 1796. D
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08


 FOR SALE, GREAT BARGAIN in two story brick reoming house and furniture. Can give immediate posses sion. Address Box 1. r BARGAIN in 5-room modern brick with lots. Forest of shade and fruit. Call and see at 133 West Grant Sl. w. ". Shelby. owner 11bk F'.R SALE-6 room modern cottage S1l N. 9th St. Price $500. immediate possession, F. F. Pascoe. 302 x. Central Ave If WE OWN several modern houses In Wentworth, kensington and Capitol additions. These are for sale on terms Possession at once Southwestern Building X Investment Co. Jos John- ston, Secty. 3l N. lst Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

FOR SAL7-i4 head of fine Holstein cows and registered bull at very reasonable price. Phone EZRA. II. L. Dawson. b
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08


 SOME SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS 40 acres very choice land, close in on main highway. In cotton now, pos session January 1st. Was in alfalfa Tor io years before present crop. Ab- solutely the best buy around Chandler Belongs to non-resident. The price is low and sS500 will handle. Balance long time.
 70 acres level land. in brush, with water. sl05.o0 per acre. 2l. miles from Chandler. $s00 will hanule.
 be acres. part in alfalfa. sl75.OO per acre S2625 down. balance long time
 lbo acres deeded level land. close to station and rural route: wei of fine water on high corner. A splendid pumping proposition. Party must have cash., s12e0.00 gets it. -..
 , splendid rclinquishments on state highway.
 B. M. CRENsHAW, Chandler, Ariz.
 ! IL
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

AUCTION SALE, Friday. Nov. 9, on ihe samson ranch, $i mile north of grand canal. on Central avenue, North ia. Southeast T., Section IT, to North 8 east. Commencing at 1:30, I have decided to sell my personal property at auction. Mrs. Ishii. owner of the following property: 2 horses. extra good workers; 1 saddle horse, mule Farming implements: l farm wagon, cotton frame. worth $50; 1 harrow, | scales. cotton planter. l cultivator. l blow. Spiece harrow, l set of har- ness. l set of tools. go-devil. l disc blow. water tank, l eantaloupe table, ! roll of chicken wire Other art icleS.
 MRS. ISHII. Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk
 Terms Cash r
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
C. O. M]GMllulzs trw A tulgG.
For Sale Real Estate

For Sale Real Estate
 THIS IS A SNAP 160 acres alfalfa land, north of Phoe- nix. near Glendale, cheaper than other land in this vicinity For sale exclus- ively by us at $150.00 per acre
 CROOK & PAFFORD 2nd door north of Tempe National Blk.
 Tempe. Arizona bb BUSINESS IS GOOD. Requiring more room, I have moved to Rooms 2-4 Creighton Building, No. 32 \. First avenue. Note change of addro IS for special bargain list for Casa Grande relinquishments and Salt River Valley irrigated lands. s. c. Miller Company, 32 N. First Avenue. bn FOR SALE-6O acres choice falfa 40 ready to cut. Fine soil, with good water right House well and pump. Owner going to France. You vii have to be quick to get this. Price $1S5-o0 per acre. years time on part. E. NJ. Crenshaw, Chandler. I6O ACRES. well located on R. R., good house and outbuildinss, fenced and cross fenced Bargain if taken at once See Jordan & Grace, IS w. Ad- ans. bb
 16Q ACRES
 All in q perfect stand of alfalfa, To- cation in Peoria district, s150.00 per acre.
 16O acres. so in good stand of alfalfa, so has been pastured. Fine for cot ton Scotssdaie, s150.00 per acre. S6,- O00.00 cash.
 40 acres, all alfalfa. sowed to barley. Page fencing, , room house, miles north, cheap at s190.00 per acre. $3,- 000.00 cash.
 MCDOWELL REALTY co.
 no N. 1st Ave.
 Phone 30S3 It FOR SALE-1O acres, S1a miles ". house orchard, ard alfalfa. Box 552 Republican. hs FOR SALE-Best 40 acres cotton land in Salt River Valley. Price $150 an acre. Good terms. direct from own CT Call s. F. Williams, Phone 1J2. If NICE FIVE ACRES of land all in good clean alfalfa, 2k miles from center of town, northeast; for sale at a bargain. Terms. Phone 1J2. If FOR SALE-40 acres, all Tn alfalfa, good 5-room house, good well, pump. engine and tank. ? acre bearing or chard; chance to get 20 acres ad- joining; nice home and price is right Good terms Full details. 32 E. Adams.
 If TOLTEC LANDS-160 acres, deeded, best in the district, s15.O0 per acre. Relinquishments, $500 to $15.00 ac- cording to Improvements. 920 acres, 3 miles Casa Grande. all fenced, water developed, s15.00. 320 acres, miles out, $64O.00. fine homesteads open. Hurry! S. C. Miller. 32 No. 1st Ave. br
 br HAVE DESIRABLE 3 ACRE Tract near Glendale; will sell at sacrifice for l quick sale $500 will handle.r C. s. Staggs, Box 62, Glendale. bd FOR SALE-Over TOO acres, mostly under Tempe water that cost 25 cents i per acre this season: income from the 1 property about $25, 900 this year: price $40 per acre: s25.OO0 cash. balance on payments at [ per cent within five 1 years. See N. A. Morford. 15 East 1 Adams St If
 ALFALFA FARMS i I have few farm bargains near Chandler that pay 25 to 50eo on the in- vestment. Some for sale on terms that are
 CHEAPER THAN RENT
 ls0 acres alfalfa, only s7000.00 cash SO acres alfalfa, only sS500.00 cash. 40 acres alfalfa. only s1750.OO cash 20 acres alfalfa, only SS75.00 cash.
 Also one wonderful iG0 acre alfalfa ! farm for s32.o0o.0o cash. that is equal to any farm in the Salt River Valley
 r.. w HANNA
 The Chandler Land Man l Chandler, Arizona Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
For Sale or Exchange

40 ACRES improved, best location, A water, S6O0O equity for 20 clear. owner, Box 2990 Republican. r
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

NEW TOURING CAR for house and pay difference. Box 2990 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

1917 Willys- Knight, s cyl. pass. cord tires, run 5000 miles. Anyone thinking of buy ing an Eight should see this at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

Buick Light Six, good tires, good point.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
We Have Some Um- gsgaI Iy Fine
 @argaims

? 35 Packard Twin Six. Seven Passenger Touring car. looks like new and guaranteed like new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

In keeping with the progressive pol
icy of mis- theatre. Manager Quinn Of
the Majestic has secured fer his pa
irons the most celebrated stage beau
ty in the country who has gone into
movies. namely. Bliss Elsie Ferguson.
star OF Such a Little Queen and 9th
er noted spoken drama hits. Miss
Ferguson has cast her lot with the
Paramount program and her debut in
the movies viii be made in "Barhary
Sheep" at the Majestic on Monday
and Tuesday next Miss Ferguson
left the stage several months ago to
appear before the camera and her in
iUal effort is said TO be veritahle
revelation. Miss Ferguson SIS without
doubt the prettIasi woman before
the public today and lis as talented as
she Is beautiful. the combination max
ing one of the most desirable things
In the world of amusement She has
repeatedly refused offer after offer
from the biggest film companies until
al last it was proved TO her that II
held the possibility of achievements
never before attained by her. Her
director I'M "BarhaTv Sheep" IS Matt
rice T0uruaur. the eminent French
motion picture authority. whose work
Little Rich Girl" is considered Moth
ing short Of genius Corsica, the little
island in the Mediterranean which
gave birth To the greatest military
genius Of the world. Napoleon Bona
parte. is the historic background for
TO the Death the fye-aCr Metro
play starring Nine. PetT0vas which
viii be seen at the Majestic theatre
an SUNDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
At the BnriIs.

The Winter Garden production.
Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," with Al JoI-
son as tae star. Hlll be presented at
the Burtis opera house. Davenport,
next Thursday hrd
next THURSDAY. of ali the stars who
have appeared on the stage Of the
New York Winter Garden, Jolson Is
without question the most popular
in fact he takes rank as an entertainer
Of unique traits. and one who. If need
be, could entertain an audience an en-
tire evening without the aid of sup
porting company. But as the Winter
Garden does things on a lavish scale.
Mr. JolsOu this year is surrounded by
q very large company. including Law
renee DOrsay. Mabel Withee, Kitty
Douer. Bowers. Croker & Walters,
Frank Grace, Johnnie Berkes. Mile
Trizie Raymond, AdOlph BlOme. Rob
ert Ryles, Harry Kearley, William
Kinley. and others. The production, it
is declared, Is the most pretentious
and spectacular ever sent out from
New York
"PoilyauDa delightful girl Of glad
ness. probably will walk straight into
the hearts Of local pIaygoers at the
Burtis IN Davenport on next Wednes-
day afternoon and evening The en-
tbusiasm of her welcome elsewhere
testihes 10 The fact that she was eager
ly awaited, and that her realization in
the flesh has given jov to thousands
who could only picture her through
the medium Of cold type.
"Pollyauna" is a wonderful book. it|
makes an even more wonderful play.
The apepal Of this message of glad
ness is one Of the most sweeping ever
sent across the fO0tlights It is uni
versaI; TT knows no creed, class or con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

IT, as the hero and William Arthur
Sullivan as "Trot Walker"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
Il - - -.

Tae Black Hawk theatre announces
tazt tt has arranged a booking Of
Gladys Huletta's The Cigarette Girl"
ha- latest Pagha Gold Rooster play,
ana that if will show il tomorrow.
Gladys Hulette has been coming to
the very front rank in q surprisingly
rapid manner She has been seen
here I'D THE shine Girl" prudence
the Pirate" POTS and Pans Peggy, 90
"Ha- New York" and The Candy
Girl" and she is known as the Mar
Egarta Clarke of the Pathe program.
The Cigarette Girl" was produced for
Pafaa tg tine Astra Film corporation
ami directed by William Parke, known
as one ga the TWO or three great di-
regtars tn THE motion picture busi-
ness. The Cigarette Girl is play
Of human interest. strong dramatic
moments and sympathetic character
deiiaeauon5 Conspicuously good
WolE Is done by Warner GLAND, the
celebrated villain of "Patria." as the
blacsmafiiuE husband. William PaTke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
7 III T. 7 III E AT r E
= 81
: - r ~ NI|IN4IH

an al star cast. including Derwent
Wall Game. the son of the author. who
will appear az Dan Mylrea. On Fri
day and Saturday The Deemster"
will not be the only big feature on
tbs bill, as there is TO be a Triangle
Keystone comedy. These comedies
have been only one Of the many ele-
ments that have combined to make
attendance at the Spencer Square
theatre enjoyable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
St the Cnlumbla.

The latest and greatest comedian
n taa famous Hanlon family is TO be
featured at the Columbia Sunday He
IS the son Of George Hanlon Of the
original family Of clowns and aero
bats and has been featured In Sup
erbs." "Eautasma' and Voyage en-
Suisse" all the Hanl0n creations and
national successes for a generation.
william A. Hau1ou and company viii
rrazan. THE Railroad Hotel" the
newest HauIou comedy sensation
AsE YOUR daddy why he always went
10 zra a HauIau show Ask your
7er4ra- e-E- she never missed seeing
the Hsu--us They will answer be-
aaraa fra FanI0ns were the yearly
5arrHt re American children for 4
generation IN "Fsntasna." '.SuUerba"
ana E--vera en- Suisse.r The HauIon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
T1Iinnis THEATRE.

vaudeville-Two shows daily az 2:45
sad SIS. Three shows Saturday and
sunday at 800. 1880 and 500 p. m.
charge Of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
IN the Movies.

Spencer suaqre Glaum IN
"THe Idolaters": Keystone comedy.
Majestic Gladys Brockwell In The
soul of Satan war news pictures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

al the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
The Column bIa.

vaudeyille-Two shows daily at <. as
and 8.15. Three shows Saturday and
sunday at 3.0Q; 1880 and 900 ?. N.
Change Of bi1I Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

epe-aar square Within the Law"
sIa5ea Mime. Petrova In TO the
Death. lr- aud Mrs Sidney Drew
comedy
rnh Avarae-Lew Fields in The
Corner Grocery; also Aotoy comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-06

Doctor George Thompson has re turned from a two weeks vacation Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-06

elization- At our national a,lnivers- aries, last May, in Cleveland, the mis- Slonarles, almost without exception stressed the unusual opportunities for preaching the gospel Just at a time when there are barriers that theaten to stay the I1'ogress of t!e church; difficulties that are undermining the very foundations of faith; just at this most trying juncture in the history of Christianity, there are opening many new avenues for the presentation of the clalms of Christ. The Young Mems Christian Association. with it's ma gnifi- cent international reach, has seized upon one of these opportunities in it's blessed ministry in the prison camps Of the warning nations. The church should not be behind in its purpose to send farther and more forcefully than ever the message of the living Christ to needy world. The challenge of broken bleeding world is more in sistent than it has ever been and it should be answered in the spirit of Christ who came to seek and to save that which was lost. Over against the dreadful reality of war we must put the uplifting reality of the Savious of men,
 And. in order to meet this der2and, whatever has been superficial
 There is a little book published since the opening of the war. entitled "A Young Soldier Of France" Tn one of his letters in this book. the young sol dier says: T shall fight with a good conscience and without hate. I feel myself filled with an ilimitable hope. On the march I sing inwardly The Masters call is always ringing louder in my ears" That is the spirit for. and that may well be the inspiration of the modern church. He who is our great commander has always met and conquered the strongest of all enemies Let us go forward in His namg and under His banner. Tn that sign-the service and sacrifice of His love we. too shall conquer And so. in our way we shall on our part fill up that which is lacking of the afflictions of Christ. This Is the supreme mission of a suffering church in a sorrowing world
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-06
TEACHERS iN ATTENDANCE
 AT DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL
Eastern Connecticut Towns We'll Rep resented in Beginners, Trained Teacher and Model Courses

The registration of Eastern Connec- ticut teachers at the Danbury Summer school includes:
 Norwich: Annie Baker. Columbia: :: Edith Baker. Pomfret Center: Anna Bebean Mechanicsville: Ruby Bowler West Willington: Elsie Brvden. Eli ott: Edith Puell Eastford: Louise Car roll. East Haddam: Arlene Champion, South vme: Zella Champion. South Lyme: Martha Chapman Mantle: Corbett- Putnam. Ethel Davis. Som CTS, Grace Darol1. Willimantic; Elsie Dombeosl1i. Norwich; Archie Hol- bridge. Ledyard Mary Holton mantle: Ida Jones. Gilead: Minnie Jones, Eastford: Ethel KapIan, Oak dale: Grace E-anarv. Putnam: Hilma Keniston. Ashford: Ethel Klein. Mans field: Dina Lifschitz. Uncasville: Ma rie Lfpps. West Willington Beatrice Maine. Westerly. R. |: Julia Miner. Noank: Mary Mono, New London: Margaret Mono. New London, Flor ence Onderclough, Plainfield: Olive Payne, New London: Inez N. Peck. Hazel Perry. Putnam: Carrie Pratt Pomfret: Bertha S1avin. New Lon don: Dorothy Stel1enerf Mansfield Center: E'sye Stewart. New London: Anna thrlce IofreVr Eurnam; Alice Ward. West Wil1in oton: Gertrude Wa trous. Waterford; Helen Young. WilIi- mantle: Catherine Holton, Pomfret Center
 Trained Teacher Course: Margaret Dalv. Andover; Henrietta Denton, of Guilford
 Model School Course: Dorothy Ben nett, Canterbury: Miriam Champion. South Lyme; Elizabeth DaIy, Andover: Nellie Gray. Colchester: Nerv S. Lynch, Windham Center: Maude Lynch, Windham; Ruth E. Main, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-06
BRADFORD HEADS THE
 MONTVIILE TOWN COMMITTEE New London County Auxiliary Will Complete Organization This Week.

The New London County Auxiliary Committee of the State Council of Defense has nearly completed its town committee organization. All
 but three towns have reported their committee work well started and the remainder are expected to complete
 organization this week. The follow
 ing chairmen have been appointed
 during the past week: Lyme, J. W.
 Stark: East Lyme, F. A. Beckwith :; Franklin, c. B. Davis; Montville. tGeorge H. Bradford. l The Holland County Auxiliary com mittee has completed within the last week the list of chairmen of town committees and reports that several l Of these committees are already fully formed and organized The auxiliary Ecommfttee plans to concentrate it's efforts this week on erecting the town bulletin boards throughout its dis trict.
 The complete list of town committes lin Windham county follows: Ashford-H. R. Woodward, Warren ville J. F. A. Knowlton. Mansfield; H. e. Barlow.
 Brookly-Chanrles s. Hyde. oscar F. Atwood.
 anterbury-Hubert Graves. Bert Bennett, Frank Hoxsie ChapIain-CIarence E. Chester Frank c. Lurnmis.
 Latham. Phoenixville: Charles Clark
 Hampton-W. II. Burnham, F. w Congdon, F. A Phillips.
 Killingly-Alcott D. Sayles. East Killingly Robert W. Boys, Williams vile; Frank T. Preston.
 Plainfield-Samuel w Butterworth, Rev. William A. Keefe. Floyd Cranska, Charles Bragg, Central Village: J. W Atwood, Wauregan: John Phillips, Wauregan; Sessions L. Adams.
 Pomfret-John Ash, Pomfret Cen ter; Charles O. Thompson. Pomfret Center; F. K. Haines. Pomfret Center: Rev. John J. Elty; Willis CoveH, Ab- ington.
 Putnam-O: J. Mflot. George S. Bradley. B. D; Bugbee, George Pad Gett. Rev C. J. Hartman, Alexander Gilman. W. J. Bartlett. s. M Wheel ock, J. G. Johnson, Charles F. Dean
 Scotland-Charles Breen, Harry P Chesbee.
 Sterling Dennis J Dougherty, Oneco; Adin o. Mooey, Oneco: liar old E. Mowry: Enoch A. Douglas, Moosup; Orren w. Bates.
 Thompson-C. A. Haestrom. Put nam; R. F. D. No. 2; Oscar Munyan, Dyer s. Elliott
 Windham-F'rarl P F'entor Willi- mantle: Charles A. Gates. Whitman tic; Ernest F. Chesebro. Willimantic George A. Bartlett. Willimantic: P. D. Donohue. Willimantic: F. E. Guild; Rev. Veronn w Cooke Willimantfc.
 Woodstock-Chester F. May, Oliver Frank E. Barrett.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-06
HELD NINTH ANNUAL REUNION
Descendants of John and Deborah Randall Gathered at Pachaug-Jewett City Man Elected President-Nor- wich People Numbered in the Sxtyfou Present.

Brown, MT. and Mrs. George Brown Pachaug; Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown, George Brown, of Hartford; Mir. and Mrs. Fred M. Whipple, Mir. and Mrs. George Whipple, Bertha and Eva Whipple of Griswold, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick c. Whfpple of Groton; Mir. and Mrs. Walpole Of Providence; MT and Mrs. James Herrick, Norwich i; MT. and Mrs. William R. Burdick, MT. and Mrs. w Scott Roode of Jewett City, Miss Ethel Burdick, New Lon don; MT. and Mrs. William H. Brown, Jewett City; Mrs. Ralph Brown, New London: MT. and sMrs. Frank Brown, North Billerica, Mass; Mrs. Ida Smith, South Coventry; MT. and Mrs. Martin Brown and Bessie Brown, Martin Sparrow, Mir. and Mrs. Willis Beicher, Bertha, Rowland, Irene. Dorothy, Hazel, Norman and Wilfred Belcher, Ernest Cooley of Staffordville; MT. and Mrs Charles Ford, Ralph Ford, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Spe11man, Jennie and A1onzo SpeIlman of Orcutts; Miss Lillian Lockwood of Manchester and Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-06
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Jewett City, Aug. 5.-The ninth an- nual reunion of the descendants of Je- hu and Deborah Randall Brown was held today at the pleasant home of MT. and Mrs. George W. Brown of Pa chaug. Sixty-four were present. Aft CT the bountiful dinner the reunion was organized with the following of- icers: President, William H. Brown, Jewett City; vice president, Mrs. Vim. R. Burdick, Jewett City; recording g secretary, Mrs. Frederick E. WhippIe, Groton; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ford, Orcutts; corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha Belcher, Staffordville.
 The meeting adjourned to meet in Douglas, Mass August r, 1918.
 Those present were: William W. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Everett Brown Walter and Bernice Brown of Doug las, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Miss Emma Mills, of North Jxbridge; Raymond Mills of Springfield; Miss Edith Mills of Medford Mass; Chas Andrews Of Staunton, Va; Simon