davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
UNCLE SANS BOYS
HONORED BY |. 0. 0. F.
District Lodges in Northern
Section Turn Out-Boosters
Want New Hall

The lodges of the seventeenth dis
'rict---Tacony. No. 23s; Richmond, No.
TO- and Thespian, No. 1lG7-in conjunc-
ion with the committee of combined
1lgcs gave "A smoker and entertain
nent to the members and comrades in
he Government service in the room of
Thcspian Lodge. Amber street and Al
ogheny avenue The uniformed guests
gratefully enjoyed the good things pro-
idcd by the committee, Joshua y.
itchfeld, as chairman, conducted the
'ollowing program:
Address of welcome by Grand Marshal
", e. liclz., of Tacony; address, y. c. NJ.
H9 Gr4h% of gisT
tons. William Giim9rs, Of Norih star; ad-
marks bv Joseph cowlcs. of Richmond
I.onis Reuben; of rhespian; D. p; q. y y
Marth Wonderly, Jr.. tenth district: u, u
q. NJ. Glenn HatnGgs. twelfth DISTRICT; WI
Gun, Of CalcdOnian; recitation by l.. W
AnCker. Of Caledonian.
were: l'roth"rs Cromwell, ilomyer g. car
man. W, Sncechly' +, G. SpannoT q OK
ard, ". e. Be.a. I'd Bollog. Of Tacony; <
Davis. y. q. star Of Bethlehem: Wilson
krGqg" and R,aSan, Sanders Of Iyy; J. W coTeI g,
J II. Rhoades, W. G. Piel J. Haag, W. Me
kcnncy, J. Elliott, I'D. D,.hl, !. Som"rs. 6
Hart. Of RiChmond e. Rice, y. q. Energetic
T.. CatHnaCh. Il. salmon. of Mystic; II. Dick
son, W, Davis. w. Gilmour, of NUrth star
H. diddens. of Hiawatha' Kan.
The next reception to the members in Coy
ornment service under tho auspices of III
combined lodges will be conducted by tn
Rcbekah Lodges In the city at Grand Fra
t"rnity Han. 1926 Arch street. on Satur
day night
The boosters committee Of the first sec
ond and third districts took Mctropolita1
Lodge "by storm" and received warm re
ccption. The presence of District Deput
Henderson was prevented by illness. creatin
disappointment and anxiety. L. q. Zane
proved valuable asset to the degree stai
Of Metropolitan, filling in the initiatory de
! gree the position of warden. as in othe
positions, in a highly efficient manner. II
/ is a type of the kind of material the booster
are composed Of. as is also the very abl
Secretary-Treasu surer p. q. ArentZ. who
always present, keeping the records an
doing detail work with diligence and car'
| Another live fraternalist who also receive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
GIFTS TO CHARITY
Christian Gipser's Will Contains Be-
quests to Two Institutions

Bequests of $1,000 to the Orphans
Home and Asylum for the Aged and
Inflrm Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Germantown, and $500 to the
German Protestant Home for the Aged
Lawndale. are contained in the will of
Christian Gipser. 2i27 North Fifth'street,
which. as probated today. disposes Of
property worth $4,000. The major por-
ton of the estate goes to relatives
Othe" Wills probated were those of
Caroline :. street. 1ilS North Twelfth
street Sl2.1O0, and John Clark. 1908
South Fifty.eighth street. $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
JOSEPH BONNET ENDS
s ORGAN RECITAL SERIES
Celebrated French Player Exhibits
# Notable Work by Modern
Composers

Joseph Bonnet, the celebrated French
ngDanist, who is touring in this coun-
frY for the benefit OF the Musicians
MAR Fund. last night concluded his
series Of historic four organ recitaIs
'onaer the management OF Arthur Jud-
>1on. In st. James's Protestant Episcopal
lEAurch, Twenty-second and Walnut
]&frsets- Interest in the programs, which
1q1d the story Of organ muse from the
0erly composers to the present time, was
cumulative and eliminated in this final
l0oncert, when modern compositions were
3neouented by the virtuoso artist. At
1Dndance at the recitals increased each
Woek as Monsieur Bonnet ran the gamut
- organ liteurature beginning with the
<<clesiastical precursors OF Bach, ex-
hlbiting Bach and Haendel. considering
~ romantic school and in conclusion
eu1ling the best from the. modern mas
1erp Of his instrument, Including large
proportion of contemporary French com
D4sers. who are also distinguished or
tDnnists His final program also in
oluded two works by american COM
sf,osers, Pietro A. Yon and Arthur Foote.
Xhe program was as follows:
Irplnds In nat t5 parts)
JACQUES n. Lemmens. is23-issl
Derly professor at the brussels Conser-
b<seirs on 30 hlii'' ct:aster sous),
Alexandra Guiimant, is37-1011
1meriy organist OF La Irinite and Of the
Concerts du conseryatoire, Paris.
apssdis No. .. Sur des cantlques Bretons.
sI< Camille Saint-Saens, 1885
ruerH organist Of La Made.ein Paris:
orksni:t Of ST. Ausussin, sns .Ss'' PaT,s 1919
Cesar Franck. ls2a- 1890
g, Dormsriy organist Of Ste. clothnde.
6ata from the nth symphony
x<3 charies-Marie Widor, lS4J
<I oTsanist OF st. suipice.
retto tfrom the Sonata op; asl. s--
IVA ~ Edward Elsar. 1851
priy organist Of ST. Cnarles CataoiiS
Church, Worcester. ENGLAND,
~ chromatica (andante al.egro 800,
~ s' q 81 Francis haei,r. ssS " New W. YorR sI,
= varie ....J. Guy Roparlz. lsJ-
Feotor OF the Nancy Coiservatoire
nooie catalAne Odaes.oso. theme tusato
aria. pedal cadsnza nn-.s. ,ss
,nist q 81 EsstAci.. AID .. Ins Con
eerts du Conserystoire, Paris.
qyisatton tfrom sdte In d, - ,s,.
<eiy ersanist Of tns First Unitarian
81 : = church. Boston.
(1ren the nrst sympaonyl
orpuNist " Nctre Dame. Paris.
Donnet y : virtuoso Of the wides
1oGt tochpical knowledge and th'
u(rlEua1 feeling. His perform
= revelation In the mustcai ca
~ ~ organ and the wealth o
I'm IN the Province Of Ant
bon Adolph Hesse. will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Holds Record for Grandparents

LANCASTER. Pa, Dec. l3.-Master
Robert Johns. aged four years, son OF
Harvey Johns, OF Lancaster, has the dis
tinction OF having more grand and great
gra ndparents living than falls to the lot
Of many boysor girls: He Is a grandson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton r. Bair, OF
New Holland and of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Johns OF Lancaster. and the great
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Bair
Of New Holland. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weaver. Of Philadelphia. and Of Mrs
elizabeth Hartman, OF Lancaster, a total
of nine The great-grandparents Mr.
and Mr.. Israel Bair and Mr.. and Mrs
UIank Weaver. celebrated their golden
yo14lnE anniversaries y ls1s and 1sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
HUNTING MOON
DISTRICT COUNCILS
Red Men Chiefs and Deputies
in Various Joint Tribe
Deliberations

~, .,.-.l...,I ..ii, - ,,.,rin,iy,,,
Inc ontnuSllSlI' Spliit VI P''' ,'''
az tho nrdcr rn,r In tho service Of the
-, ,,l.. ,,,,. ,iis,,1a,.ad ~, ,h, dis
Government WAS ulSIlANeu Il, we u'H
trict meeting held in the Wigwam of
-, Il, r-rii,, \, t05 rho session was
'N"N'J' '''''' - - ,,.,,,, ~
IN charge OF District deputy NlIlldll
Chaser who presided and the talks made
-. ~, ,,.i,.,,., 80, H., ,ro,, ,Inng tb,,
ny 'Ilt N"' '''u" "P''iN' - 49, ,'''S " 80,
line Of harmony and fraternallSm, win
urgent nuppaI TO give SllpDOrt to the
~ Fi
tflheS'
The remarks of q. j. =, Charles u
ueoI Ia tho members to take on "A more
b,..,, o., . -. ,,,,,,,h,,.
hetelbllil'u 'h'It 10 btl nov hht'l''lS'
q. &. of Il. Thomas L. Fraser spoke
nio,o ,bc lin of having eicl, Lenefte G
"'""S ~ ','' i''''S - =,
tC memherS III the army or navy WhlIe
. -, ..,,ta,s, ,acor1.l In mo Dtoas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

BEllEF7T CONCERT
Ater of Opera Star and
poser Sings With Wer-
Eenrath at Academy

Louise Homer, the noted grand
konfraito and sidney Homer one
erica's greatest composers, APP
m joint recital with Reinaid
SSef,t ~ the Habnemann uospitai
q Academy OF Music last night. This
ths flrst time that the Young singer
han heard here .inca she e,tered
ccfcert f,eid. and before her nrogram
oornpleted she bnd won the audience
- hearty approvai last nipht,s nro-
<1n folIovs.
-.
3 {<S7ss: Aria. ..iiear Ne Ye Winds and
VAves'' ..,..........,...... .Haendel
MI. werrenrath.
II ~ .ac,.S Sups i,,s,s Lsre ,nd,a
XlSluja' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mozart
Miss Homer.
rs MO Ben 'Giuseppe Giordan
S>@X1 Miroir'' -. 80. C,ustave Ferrar ri
hrins dTslande. ........ Felix Fourdrain
M,, werrenrsth: ,,a A
Z a.. mounis'; - Donizetti
1.L Miss Homer.
~ Eed 10 the English Rose Cecil rorsyth
te<7S1"r ~ M,.,iio;oa" p.1nh,idya Trist
ss7Gssy-Wuzsy'' CKiplingj. Arthur Whiting
f. Mr.. werrcnrath.
= ssee ~, S,ck enid d.....,:'''''' Sidney iy @ @Homer
- SnrinS Mornina'' III Lane Wilson
he Red Cross Hymn Horatio Parker
Miss Homer.
;t e'ar 'p""s'eu Dunn" Francis Scott Kew
MI,s Homer, Mr.. werrenrath and the Audi
h, ence.
-, ,,, ,, s.o.
81 ~ tne presen. ,ine MIss .iot.. .'t., uoo 80
~ sann a.nohs .ne s,,oo,
uay. ou' 10 no. w ',iu III, ~ az So
...e' a iew yeas .ne ,,. ',aian, w., la
xnce AT high ruhg Oh tne rnuslcaI .l,,, lau-
~ youns sheeIs ~ w ,.ni
e, .na an wy, ,.,,n",. =, 80
an ooeas'o''a' . -, nj, 10, IL
~ - q" annoyi"e e'oo ,t,,t. A.,
eh'',ery "Dseu' W Vi
es. 4" s',,, - ,.,,n,,f,rI,, n,aa
~ svne 10 iu', Gnu p"' II.
~: ~. .,.n sane e.,t,,s w 49, sno,,, ,,,,a ,o
xa ~ S,',, har ,.ni,,
s'snr ne W .aa, '"1 ~ oes ,., - ona Col, tb,,
+ - ~ oo.nou. ,,n ,ne @ ao,,iS on,,, .Ie, her.
4 ~ s"o s""ns ~. sop.a ,,i, .oians 80 ~, hia an5
..s.., -, -, ,ae,a g.,
y 1ssrn ,;,,sa 'o Eroc,,ert indic,tions ,,ere
aons sinIe' r,eu1nm. ,',, S nt,s, Io,'or,.
sN. v. 49, ,i.,,o., 4, ,ras ar
s*ss, ~ ,,r,,,.s,;one, abi,iiv ,ybo .anr
srs~s, &C., ,,rona ron,tndars of Tho fuII.
y 49,. .nd ,ha ,,chrass of IN. mothers
& ~s,r.rh contralto
;rhs ,,o,,ng sonraro,s ee,d seems ,o h,
rscf,sl ana iigbt italian onera as ,.rr,
r,augbter of the Repimeni" and 9TH,
Tlnrter of Seville she has a wealtt
& n nersonaI charm--the daughter o,
= Louise and sidney Homer must, indeed
~ rracious-she is pleasing ard at cas-,
\ ~ the coloratura passages. and her sing
inr is alwavs with insight and artistic
I uureciation.
The early group. which Miss Home,
sanr. and the aria from Donizet:i.
LINDA di Chamounix, which followed
amply illustrated her gifts in the schoa
of vocal composition. exemplified in thi.
K Italian master Of melody and pyrotech
MICS. Much finer, from the standpcin
of artistry, was her last group. Th,
two songs, written by her father, ant
4 third given as an encore, were espe
ciaily we'll done. Incidentally. II wa.
+ Mr. Homer xyhp furnished the mos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Enlisted Men Give "Over Here"

Enlisted men of the United States
navy and marine corps scored a big
hit IT, the presentation of "Over Here
in the ballroom of the Bellevue -Stratford
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
CROWN PRINCE OF LIVONIA
DISAPPEARS FROM ROYAL BOX
William Ferdinand Otto, Heir Apparent to European Throne
Vanshes During Operatic Performance-Captal in
Uproar Karnian Troops Mass on Border
Especial cOrrcspondcncej


LWONA Dec The mysterious disappearance of Crown Prince
William Ferdinand the
has thrown the entire capital into a
The throne of
edwg and the Princess a the
officials Flying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

Great Sachem Bcswick. accompanied by
q. e. of Il. Thomas Il, Fraser, attended
the celebration Of the thirty-eighth ann
VersHry of Tangascootac Tribe, No. .l6'
at Christiania. Invited guests were pres
ont from nearby tribes and all Listened at
tcntiVey to the great chiefs and other prom
mont members spread the gospel OF Redman'
ship.
address on the duties of members q. G. OF
Il. Fraser spoke of the patriotism Of The
Rcd Men. &, of X. Ben Hookee, OF No. 90
the oldest chief of records in Pennsylva
MIA. nc having filled the position for forty
eight great suns. gave an interesting talt
on fraternity Short talks We're made by
G. of r, William Brown, of No. 2O3 c
of X. Jesse L. Webster No. 2l5, and othei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

Courts Southwark No. G1, ard Fair
mount No Al. have lost by death devoted
workers and the ranks win feel deeply the
void left By the absence of Brothers NJ, j.
Hughes and Samuel Reyels Each J.. G.
r., they were men who cherished the honor
by years Of unremitting labor for the cause
OF Forestry A member OF the state CEN
tral body OF the organization pays tribute
to their memories; They We're men OF more
than the ordinary in their fraternal activi-
ties and their long years OF personal serv-
ice erdeared them to their colleagues, who
could not fail TO admire their attention
strictly 40 the fundamental things. while
they were not forgetfu or nonresponsiye to
the helpful but less essential features.
In their respective local courts adequate
memorial exercises We're carried out. At No.
al brothers Davis, McCann, Bannar. Schopp,
MCGOWAN ard Deputy A. e. Thompson. and
~ No: Al Brothsrs Ross. payis. Masee. Jns.
reIsrks Illustrated with incidendts that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

Temple EnCampment Degree staff Associa-
tiOn, in yearly meeting In Totem Hall Twen-
ty-sixth and Colombia avenue. enjoyed aga in
the report of the successful work of the
wear. especially Of the repeated triumph Of
the staff in the competitive degree work at
the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at
for the performance of the patriar rchal de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

proved that the work done could hardly fail
10 become a fratrrnaI hcritHgC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

Grand Secretary Hall has scnt to socre-
taries of all lodges the printed blanks en-
titled "Worldwid" War Record Of ]. o.
p :" having spaces for entries OF personal
record lodge record military record and
record of service Of every member OF every
lodge Engaged IN GoNcrnmont serNicc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
NIANTIC

The woodshed in the rear of Charles J. Beebe's place on Pattagansett ay- enue caught fire about 5.30 Wednes- day afternoon. The blaze attracted considerable attention for some dis tance away. The powerful steam whistle on the Thames DyeinE and Bleaching plant started blowing as soon as word was sent out that there was a fire in the village. How the fire started is a mystery.
 Contractor E. K. Beckwith has men at work moving A. R. Dewolfe's big barn.
 Louis Miner who has been employed in New Haven during the winter. has entered the employ of F. A. Beclkwith.
 Charles Banta is working for John R. Mcdonald at his farm on the Black Point road.
 Harold Fanta is driving car for F. A. Reckwilh.
 Mark D. Bush has returned from Providence and is getting his garden ready.
 Rev. Charles F. Evarts who has been spending the winter In the south Is making short stay in the Grove.
 Among those visiting Pine Grove on Sunday were: MT. and Mrs. Leroy Whiting, Mir and Mrs. W. D. Beebe, Mir. and Mrs. Johnson, Will Banning and family. Mrs. Annie F. Brown, Mrs. Addie E. Spencer, Frank Aston and
 Mrs. William Gillette of Springfield. Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Soden.
 Miss Amy Rogers of New London visited here Wednesday.
 B. F Eaton and his men from F1and- CTS, are doing considerable work about private residences at Black Point Thomas Watrous at Black Point on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mir and Mrs. Henry Bridger have returned to their home in Preston, aft CT spending a week with Mrs c. HI. Peckham-
 Miss Lydia Johnson has returned. after spending several weekS with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs C. H. Peckham and Mrs Han- nah Kingsley were viisting friends in Lefingwen Wednesday.
 Frank A. Rockwood was a Boston visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ella Beebe of LefingweH spent a day this week with Mrs. c. H Pendleton.
 Mir and Mrs H. E. White and daugh- ters, Celia and Mildred. called on rel- atives in South Coventry and North Windham Sunday
 Mrs Reuben Manning was a willi- mantle visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs George Miner was a recent guest of Mrs Herbert Simpson oi
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Smith of New London and Mrs. Frank Smith of Nor wich were guests Wednesday of MT and Mrs. William Smith,
 Miss Fannie Perkins of Lebanon was a Sunday caller on Mrs. Jennette Hoff- man.
 William Duggan of Jewett City spent Sunday with his grandparents MT. and Mrs. c. Mahopey. tended the funeral of Mrs. James Stedman in South Windham wednes- day.
 Arthur Randall of Storrs called or Mrs. Reuben Manning Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs c. E. Douglass oi Norwich were recent guests of Mrs J. J.. Mahoney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
GOSHEN

A number from this end of the town attended the drama. The Country Schoo1.'' which was repeated with nu- merous additions in Grange hall Fri day evening. Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, the solo by Rev. B. F. Clark, ae,ne was worth the admission price.
 Miss Marion Thomas of West Ha- ven spent the week end with friends here.
 w. T. Curry was in Springfield this wek
 Edmund Manning of North Frank lin was a. visitor here this week.
 Miss Gladys Stark of New London is the guest Of local friends.
 W. T. Curry has purchased an au- tomobile- This makes thirteen now owned in Goshen.
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Curry and children of Chicopee Falls. Mass. spent Sunday at MT. Curry's former home here, Crystal Spring.
 Arthur Lathrop Of Hartford was a visitor here the past week.
 Early Planting.
 Some farmers have onions and other vegetables planted and have sowed oats. The ground troze quite hard Wednesday morning.
 The brown thrasher has arrived and appears as sociable ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
voLUNIowN
Marshall Hasler Marriage Burial Serviees-State Foresters Re-eleet Local Man.

wilfred Marshall and Miss Lillian Hassler were united in marriage at St. Anne's church in Glasgo Tuesday ev- ening by Rev. R. P. Morrissey.
 A. l.. Young. supervisor of schools. was in town Tuesday.
 Captain and Mrs. c. w. Chatfield, MT. and Mrs. Ezra Briggs. were at New Haven recently to attend the graduation of Miss Elizabeth Barron
 Mrs Ezra Briggs is visiting relatives at Windsor.
 Justin Andrews of the Middletown High School is enjoying a week vaca- ton at his home here.
 Albert Bassett is making repairs on the house which he recently pur- chased from Mrs. Cornell.
 Albert Russi Dead.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Oval Russi and Mar shall Russi were called to Phoenix, R. l., the early part of the week by the death of their brother. Albert Rus si, who was very well known in this vicinity.
 Miss Bertha E. Lewis has been vis- iting Mrs. Helen Dewkurst of Ston- ington.
 Revival Services.
 The revival services which have been held at the Baptist church for the past two weeks were brought to a CTS during the past week were Mrs. E. Woodmansee of Glasgo and Rev. Atr. White. D. D.. of Jewett Cty. Rev. AL len Spidel of Jewett City also assist ed during the week by singing.
 Local Man Reelected.
 Charles A. Anderson. H. c. and Aus tin A. Maine. delegates of Court Ad- vance. No. 3S36. I. O. F.. attended the convention of the High Court of the I. o. F., of Connecticut held in New Ha- ven last Saturday. Charles A. An derson was reelected High oCnductor of the High Court of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
ROAD SOCIETY
Q. A. R. Committee Meets-Treasurer- General of D. A. R. Frequents Lo- cal Visitor.

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer. who have been visiting their son in Boston, returned Monday.
 Miss Abby Williams, who has been in Greenwich for a number of months, returned Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mattison at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mattison's stepfather. Edwin White, of North Stonington, Wednesday.
 The committee for the D. A R. meeting to be he'd at Mystic next Wednesday of which Mrs Fanny Will Hams and Mrs. s. N. Williams are members. met with Mrs. J. F. Moves, Saturday.
 Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme spent Sunday at her home.
 D. A. R. Meeting.
 The members of Anna Warner Bai- ley chapter D. A. R., of Groton and Stonington, met with Mrs. Julia E. Smith of Westerly, Thursday. There were present also guests from the Mystic and Westerly chapters Mrs. Robert J. Johnston. of Iowa, who was elected treasurer-general of the D. A. R. National society at the Congress held recently in Washington, D. C. is a cousin of Mrs. s. N. Williams and a frequent visitor here.
 Death of Former Resident.
 Dr. Edwa Cheesebrough of Provi- dence, a former resident here died at kirkville, Mo, Sunday The funeral will be held later at his sisters Mrs. Eugene Palmers. Dr. Cheesebrough was a member of the Road church, Joining here by letter in 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
EAST COLCHESTER.
Funeral of Charles Mahoney-Bad
 Brush Fire-Help Scarce.

A long time resident of the town was called to rest Sunday afternoon, April p. in the death of Charles Mahoney. He was born in Colchester Dec. 3, 185G the oldest son of Mrs. Jane Mahoney, who survives him. He worked for many years in the Hayward rubber plant until it closed and then took up farm work on the old homestead. Besides his mother, he is survived by two sis ters and four brothers.
 Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at local under taking parlors, many friends and rela- lives attending. There were handsome floral forms. Burial was in the family lot in Iinwood cemetery.
 William Mahoney of Waterford was here Tuesday attending his brother s Guneral.
 Some from here attended the auc- ton in Salem Monday.
 Tn the last week several brush fires have been seen. One which burned over nearly 100 acres called help from this vicinity
 Mrs. Jane Mahoney of westchester IS visiting her son Edward of this place.
 Farmers are trying to rush their spring work. Help is scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
CLASGO
Catch of Twieve Handsome Trout Mrs. Frank Kinney IIl-Reeent Vis- itors.

Peter Michard recently made nice catch of trout, there were twelve in all, weighing from one-haR to two pounds apiece.
 Benjamin Romer with his family. has rented a portion of the Lewis house, and moved his household goods last week
 MT. and Mrs. Pulz of RidgefieId, N. J., returned home Tuesday after spend ing a few days with their brother and his wife. MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cole.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterry Kinney and two sons. Theron and Byron. attended the funeral services of Elmer A. Kinney, held from his residence in Norwich. can Thread Co.,. is building a new garage.
 Friends of Mrs. F7ank Kinney were sorry to learn of her serious Illness, her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Gardner of Providence is caring for her.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Sauter recently en- tertained friends from Baltic.
 Clifford Ecclestone of WiIlimantic spent the week end in the village.
 Guests From Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Sweetzer of Norwich called on Mrs. John Wood nansee, Miss Mira Kinney and Mrs. Frank Kinney last Sunday.
 Theo Marchaud-has moved his fam ify to Apponaug, where he has been employed for several weeks.
 Mir. Ahlberg and son. Charles; are working OIL the new addition to the stone mill.
 W. c. Burdick who has been i'll for downstairs for the first time We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
Prof. HerfzOf Praises
 This Perfect Laxative
Dr.. Cald,reTs Pepsin Syrup an Ideal Remedy for
 Constipation.

In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin fulfills it's purpose is proven by it's place in thousands of American homes.
 Prof. F. J. c. Hertzog, the well known lingunst. 2341 North Orianna St.. Philadelphia, Pa, wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that he and his family consider it indeed a friend in need. and always keep a bottle of it on hand.
 Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condition that should never be neglected. Harsh cafhartics and violent purgatives should never be employed to relieve constipation. because the very vio- ience of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwelrs Sprup Pepsin is Tar prefer able, being mild and gentle in it's ac- ton, without griping or other pain or discomfort; it's freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children.