davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
Ii Attempted Sugar Profteerins Is
 Carried On By Dealers.
:. TN THIS STATE

What may soon be happening in Connecticut if the United States Food Administrations office uncovers any more fragrant cases of attempted su- gar profteering, such as were mum erously reported last week, before tSe Washington officials indicated how to reach those dealers who were holding out for combination sales of other groceries is indicated by the follow
 At Bretford, on Thursday David Good, a Brentford grocer, was fined five pounds for supplying sugar for domestic preserving without formal order.
 Defendant said the lady was a. good customer, and he. did not like to re- fuse.
 The lady herself, Mrs. Edith de Ia Mare, of F'alstead, Great Marley, was fined one pound for aiding and abet- ting by asking for the sugar
 The same post brought to the Food Administration office Lord North cliffe's London Daily Mail. in which the noted English Editor who has just returned from America, makes stir ring appeal for the immediate ration ing of the English people. Lord Northchffe's editorial, which is time Iy and interesting to. Connecticut peo, the wars effects on the daily food supplies, is in part as follows:
 ''We have still as nation, as government, and as individuals to take the measure of the food crisis. So far we have merely tinkered at it.; and the longer we put off arplyinS the one comprehensive remedy that can really meet the situation the more difficult will it become to apply any remedy at all. We never have been, and except under compulsion We never shall be, anything but a waste ful and extraVagent people in the use of food.
 "Rationing is a nuisance, but it is also a necessity. It is not necessity merely because the submarine war fare continues and because we are losing, merchant ships faster than we are building them. It would be T necessity even if another German sub marine never poked her perlscope out of Zeebrugge.
 '"The reason why it is necessity IS that the diversion of millions of men from the production Of food and a world wide shortage of ships have brought about universal scarcity. There are parts of Russia that are al ready on the very edge of famine.
 we in Great Britain are not at present threatened with any such calamity. But a year hence who can tell what our position will be? We shall certainly be on short commons no power on earth can prevent tha! But whether we are in the. grip of downright. privation depends or whether we begin to economize now when food is still comparatively plen- tiful or leave it until 1t is too late. "And the only way to induce our people to eat less is to give them les: l to eat. When all the principal fooc staples are severely rationed. then anc then only shall we have gathered ou, strength for the mighty test of enr l durance that lies ahead"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

to 10 o'clock. The churches in the city were well represented at the for mai gathering to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Purkiss. The church was beau tifully decorated for the occasion with laurel. chrysanthemuns, palms and flags.
 Receiving with Rev. and Mrs. Pur- kiss were MT. and Mrs. c. D. Moves, and Mayor and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. The entire church was thrown open to people of Norwich and a large number took the opportunity to meet Rev. and Mrs. Purkiss and express their good wishes for their success in Norwich.
 During the evening Swahn's orches tra furnished music. The young la dies of the church served dainty re- treatments of ice cream and waters to those present
 The committee in charge of the re- -ception was, Charles p. Moves, chair man. Col and Mrs. Charles w Gale Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mrs. Frank. A. Mitchell Shepard B. Palmer, C. F. smith. James L. Case and Edward Y. Messinger. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
FUNERALS.
Mrs. CaIvi, G. Willis.

At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mrs Calvin G. Willis took place from her late residence at g. Pearl street with relatives and friends in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev: George H. Strouse pas tor of the First Baptist church. About the casket were many beautiful floral forms. Mrs. Helena NJ: T. Church rendered two hymns. Nearer. My God To Thee, and There is a Fountain Fill ed With Blood.
 Burial took place in the family. To. in Yantic cemeterS, where cop1n1ittal service was read by Rev Mfr Strouse.
 Urdertakers Churcl, and Allen hal charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Winifred Florence DriseoII.
 The funeral of Winifred Florence Driscoll took place from her late home on Arnold street Friday morning with many relatives and friards attending. among, which was 3 delega tion from the Norwich Free Academy. Class oe 1912. of which tse deceased was a member. The Greeneville school clos ed during the morning and Panv of the eachers were in. attendance. Many beg ut iful floral forms were arranged ahont the casket.
 At the services in St: Patricl<s church Rey., T. H. Broderick was cele- brant nf solen1r high mas Rev pa- ter J. Cuny wss deacon and Rev. Will jam H. -Kennedv wa aS- sub -dea con. Prof. E'+I.. Farrell presided slt the organ. The: f-aa rers were Frank Cunning ham of Willirnantic. Jcrnes I. Madden, John H. CunniDghom- Richard L. Tar -ant. pr. aPul F. Gadle and Walter B. Hynds.
 Burial took place in St. Josep,,'s cemeter+- wf1ere a comuittal serwic, was read at the grave Inv Rev. W IT. Kennedp. Undersoker Hourigan had charge of the funeral ara nsements.
 Mrs. Edwin S,s'dins.
 Tl;e funeral Of Mrs. Edwin Spa'ding took rlace from her late home on Ma in street. with many. relatives and friends attendine.- The, services were, conducted by Rev. Iosepl, F. Cobb There were many beautiful floral forms about Athe easket. The hearers were Frank W, Brewster. R. c. Per ,rv. Frank A. Munroe and Flydon Hedge. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Nr. Cobb read a committal.- service at the grave
 Underta kers Church and Allen hal charge of the funeral ;srrangem ents.
 The decea sed was born in North Steninston' on March IS. 1S4o. the native of Westerly and Abby Moore Burdick who was born in Preston. Tn North Stonington on, Nov. 26, 1S57. Mrs Spaldine was married to Edwin SDalding by Rev: iIoSepl, Burnett. To this union two children were born. on. Oct. II. 1858, and Will Stedp,an Spalding who resides at home. Mir. Spalding also survives his wife and he is now retired eigireer on the New Haven railroad. There is a hrother.a Gilbert R. Bp-dick. in Mid Dean widow of Josiah, Dean. She -resid ed with her sister and gave her devoted care during her long illness caused by paralysis. se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Is Honor, of Approaching Marriage of
 Miss Flora Lillian Post.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss. Flora Lillian Post at her home on North street, Thurs day evening in honor Of her approach ing marriage. Many handsome and useful gifts were received. Those present were the Misses Martha Brown, Marion Eraley, lone Breckenridge. Helen Baker. Lucy Bishop, May Biggs; Eliza. Campbell, Dorothy: Ellis, Ruth Elliott, Louise Gorrnan, Lena flag lund, Grace E. Moore, Ethel Storms, Florence Thacher. Mrs. Fred LeMoine and Mrs. F, E.. Miner Refreshments were served and the party broke iNup after wishing. Miss Post a prosperous and happy future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
stssUEs MESSAGE. TO .... ..s - ITALIANS IN STATE
StAAd By America and Stand by Italy
 Says State Defense Council.

A message to the Italians of Con necticrt from :, the Connecticnt State Council. of Defense urging them to stand by the land Of their birth and the land of their adoption at this time jof crisis in Italy has been announc- ed as follows: 4..
 "A message to the Italians of Con- necticut from the Connecticut State Council of Defense. f>; The land of your birth and the land of your adoption are fighting in a common cause, the cause of Freedom and Democracy.
 . "The, United States of America is rapidly narsha1hng all her tren1en- dous resources in men, money and mu in Europe-Ita1y, France. Great Bri- tain and the rest of the allies
 s-. America will not think of peace un- til she can demand peace terms man war lords have been made help less in. their .eforts to crush liberty and justice.
 Give your full. sincere support to ti1e allies and freedom. to the world. = Give youra full, sincere support to the powers. that are striving to bring victory to- the allies and Freedom to
 Your relatives and friends in Italy, need encour2gement, not discourage Inent When you write to them, tell them what America is preparing to do to kelps them '.
 +The first soldiers of the United States hayeE gene into battle on the firing yhncs in, Eairope:sE They are but the :xanEuard .o of many hundreds of thoU sands that will follow Some are in. trzKing- here; others are already within snurd of cannon fire. They :w1:l rot return until they return vic s.>"A IL. America .isc united. in the task or, sending millions of tons of muni- E-tioils, food and ether supplies to the var zone and American warships are =uaFding ,tt,e ,ships in which they are being Transported. A. fleet of air planes greater than, has ,eyer before been. dreamed of is being built and will soon betrdoing vital work in EHrQpe.= ..e ,z.- @r.- ':+--- -ss stand: by America and stand by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
ESTUARY.
 
William Carney.

7 - ~
 , :W'illian Carney, formerly a well
 knor.n : resident T of Shelton, 5 died after several weeks of iilnet-sof com plication of ediseases5 at the New EIa- ven gGenSraE. h capital at s-s0 o'clock "Wednesday night, He was 51 wears of age and was born siR ITnionvif1e,< go- ing to SheEton in Il ss6. About 15 years Tfo sAas left to, make his homeSin Nor
 wich being employed as epolisher for the Rogers Brothers's Cutlery connpa n@ 7 .Ee was 3. well known ball player
 iT-s his -yeunger days. and had a. repu-
 ta sior as. a. sprinter5f and for many years took prominent part and won nutnbet of events at the old driving rar1S$sn. Derby. :. He was of a kind ana ioyial disposition. and was much ar ,ncsfe6s .tcs bis. horne. and family. FTe was, a member of the Steam Engine coprraEy <of4. sDerby.. also the oEl CtEcopce ssf hose ,. team in :. Chicopse.
 Mass:1 and vas. ,aAs member of the sfrsived bv his wife Mrs. Julia Boyle
 Carney and two brothers. Joseph and Ckristophers Carney of. Shelton. and tkree sisters, Mrs 7 William Miilready. ofs Shelton Mrs Timothy Murray of Derbys and Mrs Arthur Egan |. of .Nofthaa pton.s Mass, also nine nieces and. five nephews, : :. \ : s-:- as Michael. Shea. : Michael Sheai -55 years. old. .died at his home s13s Tenth street. New Lon don, Ehursday night following an ill., ness of short durationr,s Mr. Shea has ySars, and " Ss Helf knoWmtard. high high. 4yY respected: He was a laborer by trade, ,8fAl,h always con sidered a hard and censcienfious worker by his en1-
 ployers: Resides his. wife. Mr. Shea .sisters, alf of Khom reside in New. f<opdon.. He; also .Ieaves.sseverals srela stiyees in " esterays5 and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
sUccEssFUL> WHIST
Held Under Auspices of Young La dies SodaIity at St. Patriek's Church.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St
 Patrick's parish held a well attended whist in the basement of the church Friday evening. The prizes were awarded to the holders Of the high scores. The gentleman's first prize an umbrella, was won by Rev. Peter J. Cuny: second prize a tobacco jar, went to Christopher Barry The first ladies' prize was taken by Mrs A. Wholey and second prize went to Mrs. J. D. Flemming. The prizes were a leather handbag and silk bag.
 The whist was in charge of the of fcers of the society Miss Nil Sher- idan. Miss 1T. SteinkaInp and Miss A. McCloud. The scorers were Miss A. Stanton, Miss Katherine Lee, Miss Bellefeur and Miss A. Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
ng.s. forces. Mr. Baker

General Pershing,s- forces. MT. Baker declined, however, to state the mum Der of troops forwarded or to indicate whether he anticipated delay from this time. Movement Of the forces. he said, depended on two clements. the train ing and equipment of the men and the availability, of ships. ee na
 As fast as they are ready, ships and men will be combined." the sec retary said "As many American troops, are now overseas. as we ex- pected in the beginning to have over seas at this time' Mr.a Baker indicated that an official statement Of the number of American troops in -Franceswas not to be ex- pected at any time during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
EVERY MEAL A
 POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the ening their death. Every morsel or food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi- tion or the Kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an health must take a medicinal help to drive this death dealing poison ron MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing. this work They effect from kidney and bladder troubles Don't put off this vital matter of at tending to your health until 1t IS time to make your funeral arrangements Get a box Of GOLD MEDAL AL h hHaarlem nine Your druggist sells them They are guaranteed or money refunded Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Removes Mother As ChiId's Guardian
Judge Ayins Places Evelyn Josephine Rydhom in Her Grancmother's Care-Hearing Held in Probate Court Petition. of Arthur C. Rydholna- Mother Takes Appeal from Judges Decision.

- At a hearing in the probate court in this city on Friday Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, judge, found sufficient cause to remove Josephine Rydholm Simp- son as guardian of her daughter. Eve Iyn Josephine Rydholm, and to invest nal grandmother, Mrs. Sophia P. Ryd- holm.
 The hearing was held before Judge Ayling on petition of Arthur c. Ryd- asking for the removal of Mrs. Simp
 son as guardian, claiming that she
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
THAhksefvlNe UNION SERVICE Will. Be Held This Year at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.

hesThanksgiving union service will
 be. held this year at Trinity Methodist church at 10.45 o'clock Thanksgiving
 morning. The service will be con |ducted by Rev. H.>J.. Wyckoff and the programme will be carried out by the pastors of the central churches. r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

was not a person to whom the care of her own child could be trusted. At torney J. J. Desmond represented the petitioner and Attorney Thomas J.. Kelly, the respondent.
 The mother of the child is the wid- ow of David Rydholn. who was cleo uocuted by a high voltage wire while at work on telegraph pole in this city some months ago. She has since married soldier who is now out of town. An appear has been taken in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
|cUT CORNER AND
 % CAME TO GRIEF
Buick Grained Into Delivery Auto on
 Cliff Street. ".

Two automobiles were in collision Friday afternoon at the junction Of were badly damaged. One car, a Buick. owned by a Harnlin street ma n, tried to cut the corner into Cliff street and crashed into the delivery automo- bile owned by Abraham Abelman, which was coming down Main street on the right hand side of the street. MT. Abeiman did. everything in his power to avert the accident but to no avail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
' 2 QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLES :f E r:sUecEssFuL ENTERTAINMENT
Reading By Miss Bessie C: Whiting
 ! .. Feature of the Evening.

|S <e g,s EeE.s--<----
 The Queen Esther Circle gave a we'll attended enfertainment. Friday even dnss at the !Trinit- Methodist church The main, feature of the entertainment TEas a naonologue, Come Out of the Kitehen, given by Miss Bessie G.
 Whiting. of Boston. The interludes were pleasing1y filled by music fur hished by a trio Miss Eaizabeth Lane ysoIinist, Miss Olive Riley pianist, and William Kicker 'cellist.
 The circle ofcyoung ladies that gave the sentertainment are interested in Home Missionary work and the pro- ceeds Tof the: entertainment are to be used to help pay for the educa ton of q little Indian girl whom the circle have for several years assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
.Unnakriekie. cenznetitien. C

' Perhaps when hotel and restaurant keepers in Connecticut. cease unpatri-. ptic com petition. among .themseives as to how closely they must keep their food pledges to the Food aAdrninistra- tien--or perhaps when they begin to feAl the power of the aomipistratioa heine exereised in their midst, meat Eeiss Tuesdays3 and z Fridays, ani EAeAt1e4s Wednesdayss will mean some thing to them to their GU stomers, but, most 2 ffMportAnt4 of all to those who
 sp14t conserve sgthis country's sup
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
May increase Fares.

: .It' is probable that the New Haven road will, soon apply, to the public it's passenger fares in this state This is indicated by the fact that the road has already, applied, to the public utilities commission of New York for increases in that state
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
FLOW OF TROOPS TO i4 FRANCE SATISFACTORY Has Kept Pace With the Expectations
 Of the War Department.

Washington Nov. 23.-Arrivals of American troops in, France has kept pace with the exuectatfon of the. war department, Secretary Baker said to- night in the first statement he has ever authorized in s.eonpeetion with
 tEe progress being made in increasing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
cREGoNs SET NEW
 RECORD AT sToRRS
Produced 4s Eggs in Third Week of
 Contest Which Excels Last Years
 Score by Seven Weeks.

In the: third, week of the. egg laying contest at. Storrs. new pen came, in to the, f;in1elight with, production of 4s .esgs for the week. t, Tn n last c Senrs fbis rate of production F until the tenth week This winning pen is relative ly ntw breed, namely. 'Oregons and belongs. to the Oregon Asricultural College Corvallis, Ore. Second place fer the week was won by a pen of Legher-ns belonging to J. F. Dubois, East Lynn. Mass, with a production of 42 eggs, Braeside Poultry Farms in third plact with 40 eggs and they, were closely, followed by A E. Halls White Leghorns from Wallingford. Conn, with a yield of s9 eggs. The total production for the week amount ed to 1452 eggs which is BY greater than the last weeks production. Not only this, but it exceeds by 51 eggs the highest production made in the third week of any previous contest There were only two individuals that made perfect scores for the week. These birds were Wyandottes belong ing to Obed G. Knight of Bridgeton, F. I.
 Poultrymen who are shipping white eggs to the New York market are cer- tain1y receiving a. premium on their product at this time. On Wednesday of last week. hennery. white eggs were quoted at I5 to so cents per dozen. In
 
 Of brown eggs were quoted at 5o to 61 cents. In the spring Of the year when much larger quantity Of eggs is being received at New York, this difference. may not be greater than one cent. per dozen but a t the present time, the producer of white eggs ca'l well afford to cater to the special New York trade.
 The three best pens in each. of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules F. Francois, West Hamp- ~
 ton Beach,. l.. I. 61 Rock Rose Farm. Katonah. N:
 Y. ........ .......'. ... !.... 41 Harry H. Ober. Lakewood,
 N. J." ...t...' ...... .!.. 90
 @ White Wyandottes. 20 ,obed e. Knight. Bridgeton.- 2l Rrayman Farm. westvIile, \. 1s Merrvthoueht Farin. : Columbia,
 Rhode Island Reds. 4e W Mansfield Poultry Farm.
 4attleboro. Mass. ............. 72 43 Pinecresf Orchards, Groton.- s Maes: nfstone ar,n aiton Mass sS S White Leahorns.
 ss Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards suhield.
 Conn ... ......:. .le1 s1 J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn.
 Mass. ......... .,..,.... 1oo
 Miscellaneous 30 Cook & Porter.+. Cuff Wyan-
 dottes) Easthampton. Mass. |. .1o7 5s, Oregon Agricultural College
 Corvallis. Ore. ...... 80 & Harry Paxton, CWhite Orping-.
 tons)5 Gloversville, N. Y. ,...... 55
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Divorce Action -Eiled.

On Friday papers in a divorce &C., ton were filed by Arthur w. Burn :. ham of Stonington, against his wife, Jane S. Burnham, also of Stonington. The grounds are assertion They were married July S. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Traffic Policemen Taken Of.

On Friday the trahic policemen do- ing, duty. in this city were removed for the winter. Policeman Michael Carroll has been stationed at the Broadway; corner and Policeman My ron O. Morgan has been at Thames Square during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Arrangements have been made by the Russian ministry of finance for monopolies in coffee. tea and matches which will be introduced from Novcm- Der 14. .<< go
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
RECEPTION FOR CENTRAL
 BALTiST CHURCH PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss Was
 Greeted by Many Norwich Fritnds.

A reception for Rev. Arthur F. Fur kiss, the new pastor of the Central Baptist church, and his. wife was held at the church Friday evening from s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A Line That Fits and Wears.
 Night Robes, lace and embroidered trimmed, S1.o0, SIPS to S39
 White Skirts, lace ard embroidered trimmed, S1.0o. $1.50 to S393.
 Envelope chen1i5e, s1oo, S1.5o to $2.5O-
 Skirt and Drawer Combinations, for S1-OC, S1.51 to $3.o8. .. Corset Covers, lace ard embroidered trimmed, 25c, soc to S1 50.
 Outing Flannel Night Robes for the ladies.
 See cur Army Boy Scout Sweaters for S4.5o. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
Are Rasisa Bridge.

The work on sF>airview avenue, Gro- ton, lis ranidfy nearing completion. The men are cngaSed in raising the bridge about foHr feet to- allow sufficient room beneath for passing trains on t1e< Norwich Es Worcester line Of the N. sY., NJ Fl. i; k !. H. R. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
THE LYONS GO. BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN.
COATS! COATS! COATS

For Children year to IS years. In white and coIors: We have choice selection Of Goats that will " Sear an and Coats that are stylish, for $3.eS, S5.9s to S15.eo.
 arate Hats. prices s1.oo to $6.75. Knit Goods, in Sweaters, Caps, Leg aims, Mittens and Sweater Suits. Corplete line. See cur Sweater Suits at SS.75, $4.5o, $5.5o, S7.5o.
 Outing Flannel Night Drawers, in sizes 2 to 12 years. Prices soc and
 For Saturday Only One lot of WASH DRESSES, in F years, for s1.5o. These Dresses are up to date styles and actual value s2.co and S2.5o.
 For Saturday Only
 ROMPERS 49c
 One lot Of ChIdren's Rompers, in chambray cheeks, stripes and erspes, size to s years, value 75c and esc.
 CORSETS
 We have complete line of Corsets from 65c to $8.00-Madame Irene, Red fern, Memo, Warner, Bic Joiie, Ameri can Lady and R.. & G,-brassiere lace and embroidered trimmed, for short and tall figures, prices 5oc, S1,oo to S3.50.
 CAMISOLES in flesh and white in crepe oe chine and wash satin, prices S1co, $1.50 to s2.ss. --
 APRONS ra~. We have choice line of Aprons for Thanksgiving, in Bib Aprons, Band Aprons and Fancy Round Aprons, 25e, Soc to S1S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24

Norwich. members who T were in. annual meeting of Cofpniai Dxmes
 were Mrs. George D.:sCott, ,3 Mrs f5lfver, l.. Johnson. Miss Caroline. IT,; Gilman, :,
 Mrs. Ehen EearnedT Mrs. Richard- RI. Graham -aE45 cs-z -ygfns7ow IracyeEfTxs licrss ~-~z N;H ~s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY;

Miss Anna L.. sE1y5scf " Washinrton street is, passing a few+sweeks with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-24
For Saturday Only
 ROMPERS 4Qc
CAMISOLES

We have choice line of Aprons for Thanksgiving, in Bib Aprons, Band Aprons and Fancy Round Aprons, 25e, soc to S1EO.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-07
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

The Huntingdon chapter of the
Red Cross opened workroom here
Saturday and made surgical dres-
sings all day under the direction of
Mrs. Allison Divant of Memphis.
Graadmothers, matrons and young
ladies we're busy as bees. Miss Ernes-
tine Norman was elected chairman
of the surgical dressings committee
and will appoint other committees
of work at an early date. Mrs. Di-
want spoke Interestingly of her work
to an audience Of women at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon
The ladies have also received quite
a lot of yarn and are doing some
effectual work along the line of knit
ting and preparing comforts for the
soldier boys. The ladies' Of the town
and community should cooperate
most heartily in CHS splendid work.