davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
SUV. VALSTIJOS SKA
TINA KINIJA Butt
RAMIAI.

Pekinas, birz. 9. - Suv.
Valstijos per savo ambasa-
doriu Reinsch praneSe Ki-
nijai, kad jinai mestu Salin
visokius savo vidujinius ne
sutikimus ir daugiau pasi-
darbuotu savo kraSto kultu-
raj, jei norma tauta pada-
ryti laiminga ateityjc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
RUSU VALSTIEcIAI
STOW UZ KARE.

Petrogradas, birz. 9. -
RusQ valsticciq IaikomojO
cionai kongreso priimta re
zoliucija, kad visi Rusijos
valstieGiai stow w tolcsne
kare. Rezoliucijojc pazymi-
ma, kad karciviai karGs
frontuose susitvarkytu, pra-
vestu reikalingq discipline
ir kariautu w laisvaja Ru-
sija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
Paimta ne|aisven $500
v0kieCiu
VOKIETLJA PERTRAUKE RYSIJS SU HAITI
Hindenburgas siunGa page|ba austrams prizes itaIus
SIUNCIAMA AUSTRAMS
PAGELBA.

Udine, birz. 9. - Cionai
pusoficialiai paskelbta, kad
AUSTRIA prizes italus SUI
traukusi net dvi trecdali vi
sos savo kariuOmcnes. Zy-
miausios austru kariuomc-
nes dalis italp frontan SUI
traukta is Rusijos fronto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
zUVE TUKSTANCIAI
zMONIQ.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR,
Nicaragua, birz. 9. - Tuks-
tanciai zmoniu zuvo mieste
San Salvador nuo zemes
drebejimo ir ugnekalnio is
siverzimo, anot naujausiu
cia gautu ziniu. Nukentejo
ir keli aplinkiniai mieste-
liai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
DUOS DAUGIAU PM
GU TALKININKAMS
Washington, birz. 9.

Washington, birz. 9. -
Talkininkai iSnaujo rcika-
lauja Dedcs Samo paskolin-
ii jiems daugiau pinigu. De
de Samas aukso turf pakak-
tinai, todcl duos jo Anglijai,
Prancuzijai, Italijai ir Ser
bijai. Su Russia nezinia
kaip gall but. Taja Salimi
vyriausybc perdaug nepasi-
tiki.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
PASKELBTA AUTONO-
MIA PEREJESLAVLE.
Petrogradas, birz. 9.

Petrogradas, birz. 9. -
Maziusiu veikGjas Krusta-
lev-Nosar, kurs 1905 metals
revoliucijos mctu buvo dar-
bininku tarybos pirminin-
XII, paskelb6 Percjaslavlio
apskrityj autonomija. Jis
uzdraudc is to apskricio
siusti maista rusu armijoms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
GEN. PERSHING SU STABU EUROPOJE

ir daugclis zymiu anglu.
Orkcstros grojo Suv. Valsti-
ju tautini bimnQ.
Is ten iSkeliavO Londo-
nan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
ORAS.
Birzelio 9, 1917 m.

Chicago ir apylinkcs. =
Siandie ncpastovus oras;
gall butt lietaus SUI griaus-
mais. Rytoj grazus oras ir
SiIciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
Ugnekalnio iSsiverzimas
Salvatore
SUNAIKINTA SOST|NE IR APLINKINIAI MIESTELIAI

Teciau pasiuntinio prane-
Slime nebuvO minima apie
zmoniu zuvima.
Matyt, po to tenai turejO
ivvkti kas baiSeSniO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
Washington, birz. 9.

w "o1r1IISU UIIA' -.
DarbO sckretOrius Wilson
paskelbe, jogei Suv. Valsti-
Jose nebus darbO diktato-
riaus karGS mctu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
New Orleans. birz. 9.

Pinigyno sckretorius Nc
Adoo praneSe, kad "laisves
paskolos" jau surinkta 1
milijardas 8 Simtai milijo-
nu dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
AMBASADORIUS Ell
KUS PARYzIUJE.

Paryzius, birz. 9. - Su
savo Stabu Cionai is Turk
jos atkcliavo Suv. Valsti.ju
ambaSadOrius Elkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09

Laredo, Tex, birz. 9. -
McksikOj sudinamituotas
traukinis. ZuvO 8 kcliaunin-
kai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09
PetrOgradas, birz. s

Pietincs Rusijos fabrikantai
II pramOnininkai strcikuo-
Jantiems darbininkams pa
slule 80 nuOS. daugiau uz-
mokesties. Teciau darbinin
ku atstOvai ta pasiulijima
atmcte. Jie reikalau.ja kelil
SimtU nuoSimciu .daugiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09

Washington, biz. 9. -
Simtas Suv. Valstiju laku-
nu laimingai nuvyko i Pran-
cuzija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-09

Rio de Janeiro, birz. g.
Respublika Bolivia paremia
Brazilija pertraukime dip
lomatiniu rySiu su Vokicti-
Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21

hurst, on Main street.
 It was announced Thursday morn ing in Plainfield High school that school would close Friday noon and reopen the day after New Years.
 Edward Burke of Fort Terry was home on short furlough Thursday.
 Queen Esther Circle Meets.
 Queen Esther circle met Monday ev- ening at the home of Miss Helen Gar diner To this meeting presents were brought in to be sent to the Italian ing the meeting were Julia Lyon, Alice Salisbury, Helen Gardiner and Lily Holden.
 All Hallows' Council No. 27o, K. of C., will hold their usual Monday eve ming meeting on Sunday in their rooms on Main street.
 Mrs. Burger and daughter, Rose, and Miss Rose Steinman motored to Norwich Wednesday.
 Moosup- Central Village road. found purse containing small amount of money. He is holding the purse for the owner.
 Attended War Rally.
 A number of local people attended the war rally held in the town hall at Central Village Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry An1idon and family have moved from the Lavallee house on Highland street to rent in the Union Village.
 Miss Rose Stennan of New York is spending a few days at the home of Israel Steinman on Potvin street
 Mrs. John We're has returned from a six weeks visit with relatives in France, New York, Philadelphia and tlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
ELLINGTON
Box Sent to Soldier at Georgia Camp Grange Members in a Body Attend Funeral of Charles H. Hathaway.


 Sohn H. Lynch has purchased the John Thompson place on Maple street and will move there in the spring.
 Box For Soldier.
 The lecturer of the Grange furnish ed an interesting programme Wednes- day evening. At the close Christ mas box was filled to send to the former master who is in the training cam, in Georgia
 M.sss Ethel Peck has returned from a visit in Windham.
 James R. Morris, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph C.. Morris. has enlisted in the ordnance department.
 Samuel Lovitt was home from Fort Wright, Sunday. E .t5 :, Funeral of Charles Hathaway.
 The funeral of Charles H. Hathe- way was held Tuesday morning at St. Beirnard's church, Rockville. The members of the grange attended in a body. Earl Hathaway arrived home from Georgia Monday to attend his hrother,s funeral
 Miss Fannie Thompson is spending several weeks in Atlantic City. was a visitor at O. H. Maynard's on
 Mrs, A. D. cordtsen is entertaining her mother from New York, and an aunt from Sunderland, Mass.
 Annual Church Meeting. | There was a large attendance of church members at the annual meet ing of the church held on Thursday last The business session was held in the afternoon. followed by a supper and social hour, after which came / the evening session and roll call.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Reed are en- tertainins MT. Reeds mother from New Jersey.
 Mrs. Howard Colton and son, of Springfield, are visiting MT. and Mrs E M E. Haywood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
HANOVER
Trustees and Church Committee Nee Miss Thatcher Resigns at Public School.

A meeting of the trustees and church committee of the Congrega- tional church was held Monday even ing in the ladies' parlOr of the Parish house to hear the report of the build ing committee and to make plans re- garding the administration of the building.
 Christmas Party.
 A Christmas party for the children of the primary Sunday school Is be- ing planned for next week.
 Will Teach In New Haven.
 The public school closed Friday for two weeks vacation. The teachers. Miss Thatcher and Miss Browning will return to their homes for the hol- idays. As Miss Thatcher has been appointed to teach in New Haven she will not return after Christmas. Miss Thatcher's many friends here regret her leaving but wish her much success in the new work.
 Special Christmas Music. Special. choir rehearsals have been held this week in preparation for next Sunday morning and for the carol ser vice Sunday evening. Several new members have joined the choir to as sist in the singing-Faith c. Lee, Dor othy M. Harrison, Ethel Balkcom and Helen M. Babbitt-
 Richard, of New York are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. William C.. Park.
 Miss Ruth Ablard of South Wind ham spent Sunday at the home of her mother.
 Red Gross Canvass.
 A house-to-house canvass for the benefit of the Red Cross was conduct ed in the village this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21


 Plainf1eld High schools basketball squad plays Windham High tonight at Moosup. The outcome of the contest will determine the possible champ!ohs of the southern division of the Qulne- baug Valley league. as Plalnheld ana Windham High have the strongest lives in that division
 The public schools of the town close today (F7riday) until January z, 1918; The High school closes at noon and ternoon.
 The Lawton Mills Corporation un- furled a service flag containing A stars This large number of young men were former employees of the company and have enlisted in differ ent branches of the service. Two or the number are members of the Scot tish Ki1ties and one other ia in Trance with the American EApedltlonary
 Rife Club Meets.
 The Plainf1eld Rifle club held it's weekly shoot Tuesday evening", with large number of men turned out. The results of the evenings shoot were: First, William CantweH, score es5: second. George Babcock 234, and third, Henry Ensling 231.
 Service FIaa for High School.
 Superintendent John l.. Chapman | Thursday morning on The Patriotic Duty of a High School. The youths of today can show their patriotism by getting an education and by get ting the most out of the opportunities offered, Superintendent Chapman said. MT. Chapman showed the students it's it's service flag with "A stars. Judge John E. Prior. former secretary Of the school board. presented the nag to the school, as reminder of the "A young men, who either graduated or were former students of P. H. S.. at some time or other and who enlisted as members of Uncle Sans forces This is a splendid showing for so small a school and the students now attending are proud of the flag, which | is to be hung from new flag pole Home on Furlough. Sergeant Clarence Kingsley, a mem- l Der of the ambulance corps. stationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio. is home on a seven day pass. which will last over tthe holidays. He enlisted last June and this is his first leave of absence since he became a member of Uncle Sam's fighting forces.
 Miss Nora Donahue of New London 1 is here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
COlCE1ESTER
School Term Closes Today-Hone
 Guard DriII-Personal Items.

The schools in town will close to- day (F'riday) for one week vacation Most of the teachers will leave Tor their homes today.
 Charles Standish was a visitor in Norwich and New London Thursday.
 Fred Coats of Hebron was' calling on friends here Thursday.
 The officers of the Home guard held their school of instruction in Bakers block Thursday evening in charge of Captain Maloney. The regular drill of the company was held in Grange hall at o'clock.
 Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was a caller here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. BigeloW left Tuesday to spend the holidays with their daughter in Hartford.
 George Gilmore is in Norwich this "Ge Leo W White of Bridgeport is She guest of his mother on Hayward avenue for the holidays.
 Mrs. Edwin R. Sherman and Miss Lathrop were calling on friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. William E. Strong returned Wednesday after three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. John V. Key holds, in Norwich.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was ;, town sWadneSdav.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
Held at Natehaug School Kindergarten Thursday-To Be Held in Other
 Schools Friday.

Christmas exercises will be held in the Willimantic Grammar schools to- day (Friday).
 A. the Natchaug school the order of exercises follows: Grades one and two. morning, at 9.30 in the kindergarten; Grades three and mour B. afternoon at o'clock in the kindergarten; Grades four and five and six B, after noon at o'clock in the assembly hall; Grades six A, seven and eight, aft noon af2 o'clock in Grade eight.
 The Model School exercises will be held at the town hall this (Friday) afternoon. at 1.3e. Parents and friends of the pupils. have been invited.
 The High School will not have any exercises.
 held their exercises Thursday morning with the following programme:
 Opening music, Silent Night; song,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
MYSTIC.

pr. Eugene Dennison Dies in Macon,
 Georgia-AnnuaI Meetings of the Or
 sanizations-Amos Chapman Re-
 signs, After 25 Years as Secretary
 of Masonic Lodge.
 Word has been received in Mystic of the death Saturday Of Dr. Eugene Denntson, of Macon, Georgia, a form CT resident of this place. He was fl but few hours with kidney trouble. He was son or EraStus and EeAan Packer Dennison and was a dentist in ing to Georgia. He leaves his wife and two daughters of Macon, Ga, and three sisters, Mrs. Efwood LathrUp and Miss Jennie Dennison of Mystic, and Mrs. James Baker of Sterling, Conn. and brother, Fred Dennison of West erly. The funeral was held Tues day with burial in Macon.
 D. of V. Election.
 The annual election of Phebe Pack CT Rathbun tent, Daughters of Vet erans, took place in G. A R. Hall. on Wednesday evening, resulting as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary R. Lamb; junior vice president, Ruth Carrie Chapman; chaplain, Mrs. Cath. crime Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza beth MacGown; patriotic instructor, Mrs Georgia Holt; first council mem Der, Mrs. Ada1h Sweet; second coun- cil member, Mrs. Mary Benjamin; third council member, Mrs. Lillian Cooper.
 These officers, with those appointed by the president, will be installed the first meeting in January.
 St. Marf's Guild Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting meeting of St. Marks Guild was held at the home of Mrs. George D. Johnson on Willow street when the following officers were IL r ton; vice president, Miss Annie Pack CT; secretary, Mrs. George D. John son; treasurer, Miss Mary Kellogg Officers of Charity and Relief Lodge.
 The annual meeting of Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M, was hsld in Masonic temple Tuesday evening when these officers were elected Wor- shipful master, David Seaman. senior warden, William B. Lamphere; junior warden, Bergen I. Greene; treasurer Edward <Newbury; secretary, Roscoe K Burrows; member Of board of cor porators, George D. Johnson.
 Amos Chapman's resignation as sec retary of the lodge was accepted wie8 regret. He has held this od1ce faith fully and efficiently for twenty five years.
 the first meeting in January.
 Nc+ed Out and AbourF.
 Nsss Esristea Gates has gcns e New York for the winter.
 Mrs. Harriet Avery entertained the Ladies Aid society Of the M. B. church at her home on Haley street Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Marion Stevens entertained the Acroama club Thursday evening at her homo on Pearl street
 Mrs Robert Gift of New York is fns guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Dodge.
 William Moves of Andoger is wis iting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry
 Waterman wilcox of Boston spent Thursday with his father, O. A. WI COX.
 Dr. Rhodes Burrows and his mother, Mrs. Nelson Burrows are visiting in Boston.
 Ningan Foote, son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Foote is i'll with dfphtheria at his home on Dennison avenue. MT and Mrs. Frank Wheeler have returned to Hartford after visit with Mir. and Mrs. Palmer Brown. Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mrs Ernest A. Bliven spent Thursdsy ln New London.
 N1%o~k..sK.s--FFx@s-v.r- -<ufa9@R.- Nss= GEIv=ass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
Brief Mention.

Many of the stores are giving out 1918 calendars.
 Miss Myrtle Jordan is home from Wheaton college, Norton, Mass, for the holidays.
 Miss Winifred Tracy has returned from Lasell University for the Christ mas holidays.
 Mrs Lillian M Broadhurst left on Thursday for St. Petersburg, Florida, to spend the winter.
 Mrs J. E Carpenter of Springfield, Mass, spent Thursday with Mrs. Ve- ra Mcdonald on Church street.
 Many of the stores were open on Wednesday evening for the Christmas shopping and practically all of them will be open the remainder of the ev- enings before Christmas.
 The snow continued melting Thurs day, enabling many to clean off their walks. The deep slush on Main street proved hard going for automobiles when they went to the side of the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
WUSONVILLE

Mrs. Bixby entertained her daugh- ter from Boston one day the past " MT. Laf1eur of Worcester was with his sister Sunday.
 Thomas Paine, who has been i'll, is slightly improved and around the house.
 Miss Margaret O,Brien of Mechan- fcsville spent Mast Wednesday night at the home of her cousin, Miss Ryan.
 Edward Welch and Clare Lewis have enlisted and left Sunday for camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Milo Dodge of Sur bridge spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. N. Town.
 Mrs. Ed. Keegan entertained Mrs. Harrington and child from Putnam Monday.
 MT Boulet has entered the employ of L. Keegan as boss spinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
WILLIMANT1C

Merry Christmas to You; prayer, Hymn of Thanks; Away in the Man ger; Song, Let the Merry Sunshine In: recitat1ons, Earle Rose, Merlyn Towne; folk dance, Fern Bronson, Earle Rose, Helen Yoncias, Louise Dziomba, Katherine Sullivan, Doro thea Shortell; Lullaby. Irene Bab- cock, Myrtle Morse, Merlyn Towne, Helen Grimley, Louise Dziomba, Julia Aston. Fern Bronson; recitations, by Fern Bronson, Louise Abernathy: folk dances, Earle Rose, Irene Babcock, Louise Cardous, Myrtle Morse, Harry Cooper Louise Abernathy; song, Ro- land Morse, Myrtle Morse, John Clau sen, Julia Astol, Phosy Saba, Letta Chasen, Helen Grimley, Thomas Zal- inskas; recitations Dorothea Shortell Louis Cardous, Myrtle Morse, David Schwaitsberg; song, We Send Mer- ry Christnpas Through the Air; song, Am%rica.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
POLISH MASS MEETING.
Endeavor to Secure Recruits For Di-
 vision in Allied Armies.

More than one hundred local Polish people attended the Polish mass meet ing at the town hall Wednesday ey- ening. held to endeavor to get recruits for the Polish divisions of the allied armies. There were two speakers Mr. Haducch of Bridgeport and Cos Sagal of this city. who was chairman of the committee for the meeting.
 During the evening a collection, amounting to s6S5, was taken up for the Polish soldiers. The meeting ad- journed about ten o'clock after the singing of Polish National song.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
WEARING APPAREL For Christmas Giving

A woman or young girls fancy is apt to turn toward something to wear for Christmas. Have you found out what she needs? Perhaps good warm Coat will please her better, than anything else. A Bath Robe, Silk kimona, Silk Petticoat, a Silk Waist, or some dainty Muslin Underwear, neatly boxed. The choice of selection never was any better and the special marked down price on our Coats and Suits gives you a good opportunity to huy wearing apparel for Christmas giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
Dr.. Mason Now a Major

Captain Doctor) Louis I Mason has been promoted to major in the Officers Medical Reserve corps. He is now located at the National Army canton nnent in Ohio and performs about six operations 2. day. He also has charge of the hospital which has a capacity on one thousand patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
CAPTAIN. TEiSlNG WRITES FROM NORTH CAROLINA Tells OF Cold Weather at Camp-Plans
 For Christmas, With a Tree.

Judge Frank H. Foss has received a letter from Captain Teising of this city who ic located at Camp Greene Charlotte, North Carolina. He says that the weather is very cold and there Is a shortage of wood and coal, with snow on the ground. They are planning for the Christmas holidays and a Christmas. tree will be provided by the officers at the camp. During the day athletic sports will be enjoyed. His wife and children are living in 9 nearby town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
Walks Not Cleared of Snow.

The effect of the snow is being felt at police headquarters in several ways. Many people have complained about the condition of many of the side walks although there is a law that says that the sidewalks shall be clean ed off within six hours after sunrise. Ou.er complaints have been received about boys throwing snowballs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
Dance at South Coventry

Nearly hundred young people were present at party held in South Cow entry at the town hall, Wednesday ev- ening. Numerous games were played and later in the evening dancing was enjoyed. Fruit punch and doughnuts weer served by Julia .F'laherty and Ed ward Cour. The committee in charge consisted of Joseph O'Brien. H. E Frink George Cour. Howard William Daniels J. R. Kelley. The party ended at the stroke of twelve.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
To Play Piainfeid.

The Windham High School five will go to Plainfield this (F'riday) evening to play the P1ainfieid High School basketball team. The lineup will prob ably be the same as for the first game of the season. which was played on Wednesday. The team will be unable to get back to Willimantic until Sat ur6ay morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
Snow Too Deep For Motoring,

John Killouery, Arthur Small, and Charles Faircloth have returned from the middle west. They started to drive automobiles to this city from the fac tory, but found the snow too deep so they left the cars at Ashtabula and came home by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
KNITTING BAGS

Several pretty ideas in large. shapes, trimmed with fancy ornaments. These Bags are really 'indispensabIe So as to carry your work around with you as we'll as having convenient place for it at home. Cretonnes in print and large floral designs that answer every wEnim, several in silk, S1.oo, S1.39, $1.75, S2.o0j $2.5o, SAYS and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
To Teach in Norwich.

Miss Retta Sheehy, who has been teaching the ungraded room at the Model School, will resign today (F'ri- day) and will teach the third and fourth grades in the Lower Preston school. Norwich, commencing after the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21

1voryfon-F'rarik Ardzyafns was the first transgressor of >the new law in regard to lights on bicycles and was arrested byy Deputy Sheriff Miller. taken before a justice and fined $9.71.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
PLAINFIELD

Keen Interest in Tonisht's Game With Windham High School - Lawton Mills Corporation Displays A-Star Service FIas-Hish School Present ed 24- Star Flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
TOILET and MANlCURINC
 SETS FOR GIFTS

3-piece French Ivory Toilet Sets, $6-s9 to 'Ss.s5.
 5-pieee Real Ebony Military Sets. $4-5o.
 3-piece Real Ebony Military Sets. s1-9s and S2.98.
 e-piece Circassion WaInut Toilet Sets, $3-5o.
 7-piece White Ivory Mancuring Sets, leather case, $500. / Shaving Sets, with mirror on stand, $1.o9, $2.69 and SS-9S.
 PIztinofd able Picture Frames, 25c, 5ec, and S1.19.
 crueif7x. several sizes, 39c and uP to $2.9s.
 Candle Sticks, 39c and up to SIPS each-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
Murray's Boston Store
 Willi1aantic, Conn.

THE NOVELTY SECTION Where Hundreds of Articles Can Be Selected For Gifts is the Center of Attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21

ing Horses, Boys Speedway sleds, Girls sIeds, Games for everybody, Ping Pong, Ring Toss, kick-in, Crazy
 Travellers, Parior Quoits, HaIina, Polly anna Parchesi, Bottle Games, Jig Saw, and Picture Puzzles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21
MCOSIJP
Supt. j. S., Chapman Directs Basket ball Practiee-Meeting of Queen Es- tfer CircIe-Locai People Attend Central Village War Rally.

; The Plainfield High school basket hall squad held fast practice Thurs day afternoon in Miner hall. Moosup.- Supt John S. Chapman took charge of the boys and one of the best prac- tice hours of the season took place. The teams line up as follows: First Team Second Team. Daggett !...... Danielson
 Center. Potter characterization. J. Smith
 Left forward.
 A. Smith W1nsor
 Right forward.
 Burby dEeHleI !. Right guard Alien JOui Ce Left guard
 George. Bancroft of Mentor, Ohio, has -been spending few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Park
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-21

Automobile, Trucks, Wagons, Ambu- lances, Construction Toys, Wireless Outfits Fire Engines, Trains with Fnqine and Tracks comPIete, Erectors, Bizzy Andys, Elevator Sky Scrapers,
 sf
 Chiidrens' Desks, Biacloeoards, Rock