davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

$1,7OO,OOO, ma ktora chce dat "a.
bezpieczenie. Me wolno mi podac
nazwiska tel osooy ma piSmie.
nSprawa ia posiada w mojej O.
pinii najwieksza wage i znaczenie,
Czy MONA postarat sic o pieniq-
dze natychmiast w Nowym Yor-
XII? Jest rzecza calkiem pewna,
re poSrednik zachowa Gala spra-
we w tajemnicy. Prosze o odpo-
wiedz telegraficzna. Wy5le ustne
sprawozdanie, gdy tylko znajdq
zaufanego czlowieka, ktoryby
m6gf je zawiezc do Niemlec. (Pod
pisano) Bernstorff."
Ma to Jagow nadesiai kablo-
gramem nastepujaca odpowiedz
Mr.. $50. % lutego. Zgadzam sic
ma pozyczke, ale tyiko, jezeli ida,
MEM pahskiem akcye pokojowq
MONA traktowa6 jake projekt Sc
ryo, gdyz sprawl postarania sig
O pieniadze W Nowym Yorku
%Crzedstawia obecnie ola mas mad
zwyczajne trudnoSci. Jezeli o.
wynn nieprzyjacielskim krajem
jest Rosya, ME nalezy sic wcale
mieszac do tego projektu, gdyz
suma pieniezna jest "a mala, ably
miala jakikolwiek powazny wpiyw
W tym krjau. Podobnie tez, jezeli
chodzi o Wlochy, gdzie znowu
ME warto wydawac tax wiele.
(Podpisano) Jagow."
w miedzyczasie porozumia} sic
juz widocznie Bernstorff zupeinie
z Bolo Pasza, gdyz n~astepny je-
go kablogram do Won Jagowa po-
leea:
Mr.. 6S5. 5. marca. Prosze po-
leciG Bankowi Niemiec, ably "a
trzymal 9 milion6w marek do
dyspozycyi Hugo Schmidta. Spra-
wa przedstawia sic bardzo obiecu
jqco. Dalsze ~szczeg6iy nastapiq.
Bernstorff."
Dodat tn nalezy, re Hugo
Schmidt byI agentem Banku Me
mice ma Ameryke i przez niego
miaiy bye pieniadze oddane do
rezporzadzenia Bolo Paszy, Da-
lei sprawl miaia bye juz bezpo--
srednio przeniesiona ma grunt eu-
ropejski, DO nastepny kablogram
Bernstorffa opiewa:
Mr.. 692. 20. marca. OdnoSnic
do telegram Mr.. 6S5 prosze po-
wiadomic naszego posia W Ber--
ME, re zgiosi sic ktoS do niego,
kto wylegitumuje sic um6wionem
siowem ,,Sanct Regis"ii kto "a
mierza n~awiaza6 stosunki z ma
seem poselstwem."
Bolo Pasza wyjechal re Stan6w
Zjednoczonych 10 kwietnia 1916
r. z zamiarem z~gioszenia sic W
poselstwie niemieckiem W Bernie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

Szersza publicznoSc odczuje
najbardziej to postanowienie, ma
podstawie kt6rego op}ata poetic
wa cd list6w bedzie wynosic "a
miast 2 try Gently, a Cd odkrytych
kartek zamiast jednego diva GEN.
ty cd kazdej uncyi czy jej ulam-
ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
CZY CHEESE OSIASe MA
FARMIE?

w niedziele o godz. Sci odbe-
die sic w malcj hall Walsha mi
tying W sprawie nabywania do,
skonalych grunt6w W Wiscousi.
ME ma dogodnych warunkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06

i ME wiadomo tn jeszcze ia razie,
dlaczego tego ME uczynil, nastep-
ny jednak kablogram Cd Jagowa
-onosil hr. BernstorffoWi:
nNr. 206. 81 maja. Osoba
wzmiankowana W t~elegramie Mr.,
692 z 20 marca ME zglosila sic do
tychczas W poselstwie W Bernie,
Czy niema jakich dalszych wiado-
.noSci o Bolo?'
Zauwazyc tn jeszcze nalezy, re
senator Humbert, ktory chciaf
swoj lie Journal sprzedac, tran
sakcyi tel r~zeczywiScie dokonai,
skoro sig jednak dowidezial, IL
kupujacym jest agent niemiecki,
pieniadze zwrocil.
MILIONY MA
Nowy York, 6. pazdziernika,-
Prey sposobnoSci prowadzonego
tn Sledztwa odnoSnie do afery
Bolo Paszy prokurator pozyskal
dowody, re Cd roku 1915 Niemie-
cki Bank wycofal p~rzeszlo SO mi
lion6w dolar6w z depozytow zlo-
zonych w Nowym Yorku i re bar
do znaczna czeSc tych pieniedzy
zostaia uzyta ma finansowanic
progermanskiei propagandy W
tym kraju. Podajac fakt ten do pu
bIicznej wiadomoSci, zaznacza
prokurator, &c dzieki temu Stany
Zjednoczone beda mogfy raz wire,
szcie polozyc zupeiny koniec L.
p~rawianej tn robocie spiskowej
szpiegostWu ma rzecz Niemlec
gdyz odtad pozbawione ono costa
ME zasi,kow pienieznych, a gdzie
tych ME ma, tam ME moze i ono
take istnieG.
Do wykrycia tel dziasalnoSci
Banku Niemiec przyczynily sic "
znacznej mierze zeznania jego a
genta ma Ameryke, Hugo Schmid-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
z Komisyi Wojskowej Armii
Polskiej we Francyi.
BIURO PROPAG candy.

Komunikat No. /.
Do wszYsTKIcH, KToRzY PRAGNA N1EMcA Z POL
SKIEJ ZIEMI PRZEGNAC
OBYWATELE PRZYSZLEJ WOLNEJ POLSKI!
BRACIA I SIOSTRY KOCHAN
Mimo tylu ~przeszkod inrye, jake pod nogi nasze rzucali VIE
cznie czuwajacy wrogowie Polskego iniena, Prusacy, Austryacy
ich sprzymierzeacy, POLsKA ARMIA powstasa.
Rekrutacya do tel Arnii W stanach Zjednoczonych rozpoczeta.
'Wszyscy, kt6rzv ME sa wezwani pod Sztandary Stanow lie
dnoczonych, maja swiety obowiazek zaciagnac sic pod znaki Bale
60 Orta, ktory juz mad giovanni pierwszych pufkow Polskch we
Francyi powiewa.
Kazdy Polak, W ktorym ME zamarfa polska dusza, a rece krzep.
ko "a broh porwac moga, powoany jest pod ten sztandar.
Kazda Polka, kt6ra pragnie bye matka, iona Tub siostra Bojo-
wnika Bohatera, powinna zagrzac do bou swego syna, meza hub
brata dawszy mu b1ogosiawiehstwo ma droge, ma pole chwa1y "a
Wolna Poske posiac.
DIS ten tylko sIny, co sill dodac urnie,
Zapornni o wszvstkiern c z zyciem go LACEY,
Przebaczy wszystkim, w sercI rozurnie.
Przetnie weze} niewoli, co mu rugby pl7cze....
DIS TYLKO TEN SLIM co "a POLSKE WALCZY!
Bracie,
Stan sic >godnym Bartosza z pod Raciawic spiesz do Polskiej
Arnii i BIZ.
BIZ zwyciez, a Polska Gle miedzy Bohatery zaiczy.
Do Polskiei Arrni powo1ani sa wszyscy Polacy, TAX rnlodz jak
starsi bye tyko do jakdejkolwiek broni lub piracy sic nadawai
Polski zo1nierz must mice przedewszystkiem silna dusze mu-
81 ca'em screen praonae. adv Niemca z Poskiej zeni p~rzepedzc,
pola z plugastwa oczyscii move, wolne, piekne zacza; zycie.
Jezeli cheese bye jednvm z tych, zapsz sic do Polskiej Armi,
zgios sic do miejscowego kornend nta, ktorego adEes ponizeJ znaJ-
dziesz.
ZGLoS sic iz bic Niemcow! .
Czoiem bojownikom "a Wolna ziednoczona Poske!
Wykaz otwartych Centr REX -uacyjnych Ohcerow tam
urzeduj7cych.
Buffalo, N. Y Broadway Player u. Sokolni Officer J. Zebrowski.
Boston, Mass. W Sokohni tantejszej ........ Officer A. Wiqcek.
Bridgeport, Conn. - 636 S. Main str, Sokolnia Officer Z. Nowak,
Chicago, IlL-l309 n. Ashland ave. Dom Polek ........
Officer w. s~karzyhski.
Cleveland, Ohio-7l46 Broadway, Sokolnia. Officer l. Adamczak.
Detroit, Mieh-r6g Chenc Forest u. 49,. Officer W. Saczalski.
Milwaukee, Wis.-w Sokolni talntejszej. ...... Officer Rom. Tylko.
New York, N. Y.-237 T. % III, SokOlnia. ...... Officer F. Dzi6b.
N. Wv Sokolni tamteszej ...... Officer J. Sajler.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. Officer W. Sulewski.
Winnepeg, Man. Kanada,-rog Manitoba Parr III. Officer S. Blaha.
Pittsburgh, Pay-r6g S. IS III. Carey ave. Sokolnia. 80.
Officer A. Czarnota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
Ma GLoDNYoH W PoLsoE.

Ma GLODNYCH w POLSCE.
Pan FIR. Izydorczyk 2 Everson, Pa,
nadesiaf do naszej Administracyi
$500 ma giodnych W Polsce. ofiare
przesialismy do biura Polskiej Rady
Narodowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-06
KOMISARZ
OSTRZEGA.

Komisarz podatk6w wewnetrz--
nych Daniel c. Roper wydal
wczoraj oSwiadczenie, w kt6rem
zwraca uwage ma nowo-ustano-
wione i podniesione opiaty podat-
kowe, ostrzegajac, re Rad ME be-
Izie bral inicyatywy PREY Sciaga-
niu tych podatkow, gdyz kazdy Z
interesowanych powinien sobie
sam poczytywac "a obowiazek
pamietac j wiedziec o naIozonych
ma siebie ciezarach i skomuniko-
wac sic re swojemi wiadzami po--
latkowemi. Kto tego obowiazku
ME wype}ni, bedzie podlegai su-
rowym karom.
Nowym i podniesionym podat-
kom podlegaja miedzy innemi W
szczegolnosci take nastepujace
osoby:
Wszyscy samotni, kt6rych ro--
.zny doch6d przenosi sumo $1,000
Wszystkie korporacye, sp6iki
akcyjne i podobne z~rzeszenia.
Dystylatorzy i poSrednicy W
<przedazy aikoholu.
Wszyscy fabrykanci i handla--
RE papieros6w, cygar, tabaki i
~papierk6w do papieros6w.
Trudniacy sic przewozem ludzi
i towar6w.
Handlarze napoj6w niealkoho--
licznych.
Zajmujqcy sic asekuracyq Oh
ognia, ma zycie i cd n~ieszczeSli-
wych wypadk6w.
W1aSciciele teatrow, kabaret6w
i innych miejsc rozrywki.
$21, 800, 73o, $40
Washington, 6. pazdziernika.-
DIS ~pop0fudniu nastapi odrocze-
ME biezacej wojennej nadzwy-
czajnej sesyi kongresu, W czasie
kt6rej uchwalono kredyty i a
propryacye siegajace olbrzymieJ
sunny SCI, 800, $780, $40. Z sunny tel
tylko mniej wiecej jeden miliard
p6jdzie ma normalne wydatki rza-
du, reszta zaS obr6cona zoStanie
ma cele zwiazane Z wojns. w szcze
golnosci zas z tego 7 miliardow
ma pozyczki ola Aliant6w. Do roz
porzadzenia departamentu wojny
asygnowano $7,522,726,441, de-
partamentu marynarki $l,6O4,S4O,-
$50, ma budowe i cele marynarki
handlowej $1,O40,517,500 it'd.
INSTRUKCYE POCZTMI-
STRZA ~GENERALNEGO.
Washington, 6. pa5dziernika.-
Poczmistrz ~generalny Burleson
wydal podleglym sobie urzedni-
kom Obscene instrukcye w spra-
vie podwyzki oplat pocztowych,
kt6ra wchodzi W zycie w mySl u
chwalonego przez kongres wojen-
nego przediozenia podatkowego q
dniem Ego listopada. Podwyzka
ia ma zastosowanie PREY przesyl-
.kach pocztowych w g%ranicach
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, oraz do
Kanady, Mexyku, Kuby i Pana--
my, ME dotyczy zaS innych kra--
j6w, z kt6rymi poprzednio zawar-
to obowiazujace dotychczas pod
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Southport. were conducted by Arch deacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich This morning the body will be taken to Pomfret and forwarded from that place to Bridgeport for burial A. F. Wood Is in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Edwin Scarborough.
 Today at Hartford the funeral of Edwin Scarborough, 59, member of a we'll known Brooklyn family, will be held and burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery in that city. Mir. Scarbor- ough had lived in Hartford for a long term of years and was employed as a bookkeeper. He was born in the town of Brooklyn. the son Of Edwin and Caroline Simmons Scarborough and lived his early years and studied in that town.
 MT. Scarborough leaves. three chiI- dren. Florence, Ruth and Harold, the last named just enlisted in the United States army. There are also two sis ters, Mrs. Edwin Smith. Miss Emily Scarborough, both of Hartford, and a hah-sfster, Miss Percy Phaxter. Bos- ton MT. Scarborough also has reIa-. tives in Brooklyn, where members Of the family have lived for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SPECIAL coNsrARLEs
Appointed by the Seiee4msn--Ars Go
 Be Employed as Mill Guards.

The following Is A list Of special constabies appointed by the se1ectmen Of the town of Killingly, acting under the provisions of chapter f13, section 1888. revision of 1902. general statutes of Connecticut: John NJ. Bessette. John MOrin, William Martin, Valdez La- vallee, Herbert Gay, John Grimshaw, Louis Peloquin, Joseph Martin, Aidege Provost Walter Trembly. t
 Some Of these men are residents of the town of Brooklyn, but under the section of the statute that figures in iheir appointment they will also have Jurisdiction in the town of Killing1y
 The special consta6ies are to be employed as mill guards an da number of them already are at work. The plant of the QuinebauR company is among those that will be guarded by the constables, 50 the men will hayo jurisdiction not only on the Brooklyn 5tde of the river, where the plant Of The company is located, but algo on the KfSing1y side, where the company owns much residential property, occu- pied by it's employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

the Brazilian congress will deal pa triotically and well with the grave in ternational situation created between Brazil and Germany is expressed by President Wenceslau Braz in his mes sage to the congress which will take the situation in hand. The message justifies the course of the government in its dealings with the various for eign powers. notably that of Ger many, leading up to the rupture in diplomatic relations.
 Brazil, says President Braz, in spite of her deep sympathy for the re-es- tablishment of peace, refrained from supporting propositions made with that idea in view It was obliged to take up with Germany the cases of the steamers Rio Branco and Parana, this leading to the rupture of relations and the taking over of the German ships in Brazilian ports.
 Tt is my conscientious belief that in this delicate case the government performed it's duty Loyalty and with dignity, without excess and without undue haste.' says the message in dealing with the rupture with Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
EAST HADDAM
New Carrier on Route 1-Granee Has Patriotic Program.

. Mir and Mrs. George Elias of New York spent Sunday at their bungalow at the. cove
 Mrs F. E. Smith returned from the Middlesex hospital Sunday
 Henry Adams and Will Holmes of Hartford were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Martha Smith.
 Merton H. Lee and family motored up from New Haven Tuesday after noon and spent the night at Mir. Lees old home here.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Crook have been in New York for several days
 Mrs. Edward Smith is home from improving. Carrier Resigns.
 Harold Smith has resigned as R. F. D. carrier, route No. l, and is sue ceeded by Jay Pease.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Smith went to Haddam. May 1st, where they entered upon their duties as. assistants at the iail.
 Patriotic Program.
 The meeting of East Haddam grange was held Wednesday evening. The worthy lecturer had prepared a being of a patriotic nature. At the close rolf the meeting a salute was given to the flag. @ra sr>
 Julia Price of New York city is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Smith.
 Earle Smith of Boston spent Tues day. night with his parents, on Town street R. A. Smith accompanied him as far as New London on his return.
 Miss Martha Alden has resi- gned, al principal of the Center school on ~ac- count of poor health and is succeeded by Miss %J oanson. Miss Myra Sweet will fill the vacancy in Miss Johnson's room.tA- 7s' 4'-'
 Miss May Countryman is home after Gi
 On account of the cold. rainy weather little has been done in this locality in the way of preparing soil for crops Many have not been able to even blow their gardens. i'.:
 Home Guard Drills.
 The local Home guard had their first outside drill last Sunday. There were 6S in line. Another meeting for drill was called last evening at the opera. house..f4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 GREATLY OvERSURScRIBE
Subscriptions in New York Announo- ed to Be Between s25o,ooo,o ,ooo and $500, ,ooo, ,ooo,

New York; May 4.-Total subscrip tions in New Yorl. city to the S2 00o,- 100000 liberty loan amount thus far to between $25a. .000.0 900 and $500, 900, 900, it was estimated in banking circles to- day. It was predicted that after Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo has completed the details for the floating of the loan, additional subscriptions here will bring the total to $1.000, ,ooO, 900.
 The estimate was based on a can vass of national and state banks, trust companies. private banks and brokers houses which are receiving subscriptions to the loan. Among the subscriptions announced were $10,- COG, 900 by Kuhn. Loeb and Company, for their own account. and S5,0O0,000 for the Union Pacific Railroad; $5.- GOO, 900 for the Southern Pacific and 2,50o, 900 for the Western Union Tele- graph Company. Various other cor porations, industrial, insurance and railroad are reported to have subscrib- ed or to be ready to subscribe in amounst ranging from $1.000.000 to $3,00o 900.
 Seventy of the foremost bankers of the city were at luncheon conferenve here today with Secretary McAdoo, an dafter assuring him of the un- doubted success of the loan. discuss ed with him questions Of maturiay, de- nominations, whether the loan should be paid in installments and other de- tails or the notation. The secretary returned to Washington with this da- ia in mind and with the understand ing that further information would he forwarded by the federal reserve bank here summarizing the opinion of New York banking interests.
 The secretary announced after the conference with the bankers that he saw no difficulty in financing the gov ernment's war requirements and that it could be dope without disturbing the business of the country in the slightest degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
HADDAM NECK
Ladies' Aid Society Meets-New Books
 for Sunday School Library.

The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregatienal church held it's semi monthly meeting with Mrs. F. Wall- man, Rock Landing. A large number was present and enjoyed the luncheon served by the hostess.
 The degree team of the grange has been ,practicing preparatory to the working of the third and fourth de- grees on a class of candidates Friday evening. @-A5f
 Mrs Blair ard Mrs. Doolittle of Mer- iden have: returned. home after a months visit with their father, Daniel
 Union Service. '''ff e4f
 The Voting Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor will hold a union service with the young people of the Swedish mission next Sunday evening at the Methodist church, which is now occu- pied by the Scandinavian people.
 A library of new books strictly up to date has been presented the Sunday school of the Congregational. church.
 Andrew, Erb has moved from the Kruger farm to the farm formerly oc- cupied by A. Bosworth, near Rock Landing.
 , Farm Work Delayed. : The cold wet weather of the past few
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SUPPLY AND SHIPPING
 DISCUSSED BY CABINET
Efforts to Be Made to Have Additional Steel Vessels Constructed.

Washington, May 4.-Supply and shipping questions in connection with the war furnished the chief topic of discussion at teday's cabinet meet ing.
 z Secretary Houston reported food conditions in Europe as described by Herbert c. Hoover. As result furth- CT efforts will be made to have addi- tiona.I steel vessels constructed.
 Action by the house in changing the censorship provision of the espion- age billmwas reported to the cabinet meeting Nend members said that the actiA1 of the house was satisfactory to the administration.
 The secretary declared that within 15 days after the army bill has been approved a registration day will be fixed and the machinery set in motion for enrolling the new army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
6. B. BROWN DEAD.
Associated With John F. Lewis in
 Management of Four Theatres.

s. B. Brown, died Friday in Provi- dence. MT. Brown, who was~a native of this town. a relative of the. Bur1- inzame family of Mashentuck and a boyhood resident here. was associated in a financial way with John; F. Lewis manager and lessee of the. Orpheum theatre, and also identified with Mir Lewis in other theatrical enterprises at Rockville and Bristol in this state and at Centerville. R. l. He visited Danielson regularly and had. a number of close friends here. His death came a surprise in Danielson. Mr. Lewis went to Providence Friday.
 Will Take Action on Liberty Loan
 Action relative to participating in the governments big Liberty loan will be taken by Danielson banking insti- tutiens, 1t was announced Friday, al though up to that time no definite ac-- ten had been taken.
 County Commissioners E. H. Corttis. John 4. Dady and Urgele Lafrance were at the Brooklyn jail and at the county home for children, in Putnam, for regular monthly visits Friday.
 Resigns as Editor.
 Judge James N Tucker has resigned a. managing editor of The Transcript after more than two years service D'ring the period of his editorship Judge Tucker. always we'll known here, made 8 host of new friends He is succeeded by Morgan F. Davy of Ruth erford, N. J.
 Red Cross Needs Cotton Cloth.
 Members of the Red Cross society are appealing for white cotton cloth, in any quantity. but especially in pieces 26 by 20 inches in size. All material received will be used dn war work. Mrs. Burdette c. Hopkins stated Friday morning that donations of cloth may be sent to the Red Cross rooms. at the T. B. Hopkins place, or will be called for upon notification by Mrs B. c. Hopkins.
 sa- Home Notes of Interest
 A heavy frost was noted by early rsers in Danielson Friday morning.
 The members of the Thirteenth com pany passed another day of watchful waiting Friday but no orders for mo- hilization were received by Captain F. E. Withee.
 James c. Merritt of Brattleboro was a visitor with Danielson friends Fri day.
 Henry Allard, 5s. died Friday morn ing at his home in Moosun.ss
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson was elected president iof the DanieIson Equal Franchise league. Fs<. , On account of the teachers' sconver- tion at Putnam the public schools here were closed Friday.
 Rev. Walter B. Williams, the new pastor, will conduct the saryices at l the Congregational church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGED.
Six Valuable Volumes Sent to State library From North Society Of Kill
 R--I.. ts-r@tf

r Attorney Charles yL~ ,Torrey on Fri : day received from Librarian Charles S. Goodard of the State library at Hart ford Acknowledgement Of. and receipt for the records of the North Society (Consregational) of Killingiy, which hereafter are Ito be. kept at Hartford.
 There are six, volumes of the--rec- ords and they are sent to Hartford that they may be better protected than would be possible hereabouts. They were forwarded by vote of the church, of which Mir. Torrey. Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson and Thomas J. Thurber are the executive commit tee 2. .---
 The nrst volume Of the church rec ords show baptisrns from 1715 to 1921. persons entered Into conyenant 1715-1TT3. full communicants .,1775- 1892, list of members. written by the hand of Rev. John Fisk. records of church meetings. these very. incom- plete. from 1745 to 1885. marriages. 17I5- 1929, deathsS 1754-1811: church covenant, 1745.' .'s..-7 -s
 Volume includes church records and vital statistics from 1835-19O4
 Volume 3-Recoris of the meting as inhabitants, 1753-1S34.
 Volume 4-Records Of meetings of inhabitants. 1s36-19o3.
 Volume 5-Confessions of faith and record of comrunicants taken in. aft CT June g. 1874: baptlsms, 1922 35; marriages. 1s27-a5.
 Volume 5-Constitution of founding soctety and deeds of pews. 1so7-44
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
HOME GUARD RECRUITING
VIII Be Carried on With VIser-F4eu
 It May Be Helped.

It May Be Helped.
 A special drive will be made d,,rins the coming week to recruit DanieIson's Home guard company up to the re- Quired minimum strength Of 50 men. The majority of the towns in Con- aecticut of the size and importance of Dauielson already have filled their quotas. and most of them have ex- ceeded it
 Among the suggestions heard here Friday for booming recruiting was one to the effect that manufacturer f3us- 1ness men and other employers of la bor. themselves not liable or likely to be called out for military eervfca pledge that they win pay to the fam Home Guard tue reEuiafIy weekly wage of such of their married en1- DlnyeS ss do enlist, this as a patriotic service tn lieu of their own enlist uIent. which might bs neither desira- ole nor wise. the best interests of the country considered It is believed that pledges of this kind from employers a ito make good the en npioyes' weekly wage during the time they are actual military duty-wouid so boom recruit ing in Danielson as to make 1t ooesi- hls to recruit two or three cornpanfes here.
 The roster of the Home Guard com rany as compiled by Captain A. P. Woodward. O. O.. up to Friday after 1oon was as follows: Ralph c. Ycunr. Std7eE W. Bard Irving ". Davis, Ho- iner C. Brown. Christopher A. An drews. Clare N. Turner, Joseph Bodo. George J- Baribeau. Robert B Hcugf1' Alfred L. Reed. Roland H. Grsy. Al bert Ledoux, L.eo Pechle, J. Edward Elliott William B. wheatley.. Charles W Hale. George r. Davignen. Sidney F Marland. Louis O. gaseic9tte Charles A Parksr, Jr-ss Willie H. Lucs, John F. Moran. Cnsr:zs O Pet4~eon, Charles g. EI1, Andrew T Petersen James Walker, Oliver l.. Clements. Henry Lague, Victor Smith. Henry E. Burton. FTsderick o. Huntington. pr Louis J. Sylvester, Harold F. Glen dining.
 This list is representative of p~a- fessionel. business and clerical life here and indicates the splendid types of men who are going in to do their bit for their country.