davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Ro.eS Avenue

Miss Bee Finney, 500 North
Twenty eighth .. 10,
Mics Lucille Ford. 1920 Ems
low Avenue ............ 10,
Miss +, F'ulwiler. l7o2 Albany
Avenue ..'...'.. .......... 10,
Miss Doris Gillian. and 3 y
Twenty-fifth ... To-,
Miss Flora Get,er. l0s North
Twenty-seventh .... TO-
Miss Kathleen Gautier. 2104 r.
Franklin ...,..,...,..- TO-
Miss Ethel GAYLORD, 100 Holly
Avenue ...-....... 10
Miss Carrie Can't, 70S Nichol-
SON Avenue ....... To-.
Miss Alice GIN. so4 Denny St 10.
Miss Winston Gentry. 3035 f.
Broad ..-........'.... 10.
Miss Mamie Gibbs. &c s. Cherry 10.
Miss Carrie Cartwright, eo15
W. Main ,-...,.,,.... TO-
Miss Mamie Gluck. lilo Denny
Street ............. .,......;, 10,
Miss ltathl>n Graves. 1913
Porter .......,.... ..-........-. To-
Miss Caroline Gooch. llol Hun
street observation-disclosures. 49,
Miss Annie Garrett. 1891 ror-
Mrs. ]. a Graves, 1904 Balm
bridge .....-...-. ......-.....-.--. lot
Miss Mag Garnet 2lG f..
Eighteenth 49,. $500 ..#.#.... 10
Miss Mary Goode, 2IoG Maury
Street .,-........ -.-....... 10
Miss Pauline Gutdt. l71n y.
Twenty ehth ........5.... 10.
Miss Gertrude Golden. 1874
SpHabfs ~ . 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

W"is .tssstst....s., l".Vu
Miss virginia Meredith. 1905
Fourth Avenue .,..,,b.. 1000
Miss Viola Moore. sis Mon
tesre Ave, ..,,,.........,. 1000
Miss Nellie Madison. rss North
Avenue ,,....,,..,......>, 1000
Miss Edith Maitland. Stop 3,
Petersburg Pike ,.,,,..... ie.00
Miss Ethel Merritt, s5as Fioyd
Avenue .....,....,....., 1900
Mrs. Morton Marks. Howard
Apartments, Hanover Ave. 1900
Miss Maude Moss. lis East
Franklin ...,............. 1900
Miss Martha Miller. iis East
Franklin .........,...,., 1000
Miss Louise Moore, Ia South
Belvidere ,.....,.....,. 1000
FLOYD Avenue ....,.,. 1900
Miss Kate Moore. 1910 w. Cary 1900
Miss Alice Moody, sii s. Ran
Miss Bertha Mallory, sii WV
China ............... 1900
Miss Gene Mason, y. Addison
Street Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Miss Elha Morris, GIL China
Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Miss Emma Moss. ga S. Pine
Street $780,. ............... 1o,00i
Miss Clara Markey, Ga Bev-
erly st. ..,............. 1000,
Miss Ruth McClay. 24oo Grove
Avenue ......s'........ 1890
Miss Dorothy Norman. 1919
Grove Ave. ........... 10000
Miss Mary McCauley. aa01
Park Avenue ............,. 1000,
Miss Annie Mcdonald. 2ls
Vine St ............ 1000,
Miss Lille Myrtle, 1892 West
Main st. ................ 1900,
Miss Frances Mcmahon, 1900
Ashland St ............. 1000,
Beverly ST. ................ 10000
Avenue Observation-Disclosures. 1o.oO'
Miss Mamie Nunnally, 341S
Lawson Ave. ...,......,. 1900
Miss Elizabeth Norton, 10 Fifth
Avenue ........... 1900
Miss Mae Norment, 4 y. First
street ......, 10, 00'
Miss Edith Nash. II S. Robin
son st. ................ lo,0ot
Miss Ernestine Otto. 700 MI
Ter Ave. ................ 1o,o0'
Miss Nettie Olson. All Y. Ad-
Olson st. ................ 1o.oo'
Miss Irene O'Bryant. 3ioe ".
Marshall St ........... 10,oot
Miss Gladys Oden, IS s. Davis
avenue .,....'-... lo,oo'
Miss Nellie piunkett i4sc
Second Ave. ....... 10000
Mrs q r parker s10 Prooks
Avs r.ipter parl. "a M.
Miss Jessie Lee Poole. 500 Bar
ton Avenue ....-.......-, 10. GOT
Miss ouinette Poole. 500 Bar
~. \ Ix1e r.,. WV
- A'A' r'"''" ~,
avenue - i"'oo'
Mrs. - =. reefs' "oo RAW
,,,~a ot 49,. ~ ,oo 40''"'
MISS DniiF rea@ieS' SoS n
I"eI1th 81 .......-''. lo,o0'
MISS hUeie Poroue. 2ooS Bos-
TON ave. ....--....... 1e,o0'
Miss Louise Penn, 3o2 \. Davis
Avenue .-...--.-.... lu,oo'
Miss Louise Powell 1910 Third
N'eiiue 49, A''"V'
Mrs. George Peyton, Davis
Avenue .,... 10000
Miss Annie Peasants III f.
Cary st. ...... 1o.oot
Miss Annie Patterson. 203 f.
Main 81. ..,.............. 10000
Miss Pearl Prtddy. g. Beech
street .............-. ,..,..... 10, 00l
Miss Tnez Price. 2oo3 Park
Avenue $4,000
Nf;s. p,,t r-4ad, . p..L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Mice aura parkar 9sht T.
", Grsr M ~ f'rNef' lsel f. .,o 90
u,ss 1,,,,,t.. paw.r. ~, :, oi'''0
TbirtIefb st. IN an
Ma tsshalta praa o,, 'V'''
doah Aparfments IN IN
Nitss pm prtda 20 ~
T.er,,.eeverth 6, nm
Ne|t' - 80 - INV
MS - =. "'' ,ooo
e.,n ~ WV
= ,t.,-;,,,, .. "a 90
MarshalI ~. $3.50 -. io.oe
MISS 10" l""'H' l'l' fNc'e't
avenue ...'.. .....-.- l".0o
MISS Ga}We" ih"'PS' l4"'
Porter 81. Gag. ......s.:. 1890
MISS hathiyn tFfn'isS. 1911
Decatur 81 ,....--......... 1900
MISS NifElnia fnilah. fonEth
street, FOREST tiilI ..,''..--. i"'o"
Miss Julia Rcmcs, liol Hun
street ...,,..........-.,. ',.'. ie,Vv'
! Miss Vera Redford. lt0l Hull
Street Observation-Disclosures. l00o'
Miss J. o, Robinson. 1922
Porter St ................. 1890
Miss Ethel Raniet 7i2 Deea-
tur 81 ................. 10 90
. Miss Ella Reams. 1929 Balm
I bridge ST ......., 1900
Miss Estelle Rice. SIS Denny
street 10 IA
Miss Ethel Redwood 24I2 F.
Broad ST IN 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04


Miss Alice Grovenor. ssos
Park Ave, ........,...,. 1909
Miss Annie Grimm, sss W,
Cary ................ ie.eo
Miss Mary German, +0o W,
"aiH ........., wv"
Mrs. d. W. Graham. oakdale
Apis. Stuart Ave. ........ 1000
Miss Bessie Gsrian. is 5.
sprocse ........,.... 1000
Miss Gladys Gibbs. 1875 Bev-
cry .,.,@.,..,. 1900
Miss Erie Gunther. 32ls W.
Marshal ...-............ 1000
Mrs WIN. Grant. to y. Sycs-
more 1000
Miss Edith Gordon, 4o4l- s.
Laurel 1o.oo
Miss Josie Gill. II3 Spring ST. 1890
Miss Louise Gimmell. 1907
Barton Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Mrs. Geo. Curry. 14t0 Grove
Ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Miss Meta Gibbs. 262s Han
over Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Miss Alice Hulce. zoo North
ave ............. l0,OV
Miss Josephine Herndon, Gil
Miller Ave. .............. 600
Miss Mary Huxter. sos Mon
tiero Ave. -. go. 1000
Miss Ethel Hood, sos hurry
MIC E,.toi t,.,. .ih. WV
'ei ''eS' Hi"""> ,aoo
vi. 40
NJ. ~ az,
~ maze I" ono
Mrs. c. l.. Harrison. fs9 Third
Ave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
~, ~ "" ii'"'o"' IN m
Ma u-.hoi tynh.o, 80 ,rbi,-,
"'s g. '-'''e' f'o"so"' ''f i''' ,ono
vi I,;: go,
-. 60 ,noo
VIZ li55 ave; .,1,..'.':,, o. 'o'''
o. 'i"' "'''N' Wv ,nnn
,tiss o.oia 1xa.l,oi, -oo vtr
'',SH are ih"SNet'' 'V' ,onn
49," ~. 80 49,
''ss "a '"erlhe riasooo' GUS ,oon
oai 'o1 Nv, WV
''' 80 '-' ,,.a i''io ''s' VI o8' "a M
M it,i,o,,or ooo, > w
Nj, IN M
NAN n, ' =, ,o,. 80, W l'''V
nnn
NJ" m a., -, ...'',. -oo "a, NV"
y" nam VAN, iV'0'
Miss Lucille HAYNES. - s. Har-
lson w., iV''O
o'""Se ii"e''' ,oa,
Main ',,,,,.;,. ...,o.-. 1000
MISS hu'h HaFFeieon, 1918 w
Grace .....-... ............ b,ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
DISTRICT NO. =.

District 80. 2 embraces all territory
within the corporate limits OF Rich
mond north OF James River west OF
seventh Street, including Highland
Park. Barton Heights brookiand
Park and Ginter Park.
Miss Gertrude Allen, 1903 Sec
ona Avenue ......s..t.,..'. lh,"""
Miss Clara Anderson. 1895 Sec
ond Avenue ............ 0,000
Miss Virginia Archer 1872 ~.
Perry ...... ............, 5000
Miss sadie Abrams, T. Grace 10 coo
Miss Annie Acres, 1872 Hop
kins .............,. 10000
Miss Louise Anthony ll24 W
Main ...........1 ,....,t.. 10, 600
Miss Aumhright. II $. Sprouse. 49, 900
Miss Helen Arnold, 5l2 IL
Spring Street ....,........, 10000
Miss Cora Armstrong, Sic s
Pine ST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Miss BESSIE Becker 4I5 CO.
din Ave. .......,.,....... 10000
Miss Thetnla Bailey, EnsIew
Avenue ........'. .......... 10000
Mrs. O. r.. Broaddus. III
Griffin Ave. ........t: 10000
Miss Myrtle Bradshaw. col
South Cherry ..-....... 10000
Miss v A. Bland, Io2 y. I.om-
hardy ......... 10000
Mrs, c, f.. Bates. si2 SEMI
nary Ave. .............. 10000
Mrs.. Z NJ, Baldwin. 70s cham-
6eflAyna Ays, ..44..A.. - ~. 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
NOMINATIONS IN DISTRICT \

District includes the following
counties: Henrico. outside of Corpor-
ate limits OF Richmond: Charles City
James city. Warwick Elizabeth City.
York, New Kent, King George, West
moreland. Essex. Richmond, Northum-
berlard, Lancaster. Middlesex. Glouces-
ter. Mathews. King and Queen. King
william. Accopac. Northampton and
cities OF Newport News and Williams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23

A store which has friends must be worthv
of them it must be so organized, deve oped and
maintained that the people of the community which exists
confidence in its advertising its policy and
methods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
Name Farmers Committee
TO Organize Farm Bureau

81 Farmers to represent the townships
of the county at the organization of q
Dauphin County Farm Bureau, Fri
day, March ., have been named and
will meet on that date wit hthe Cham
ber of Commerce Committee in charge
OF the Farm Bureau movement. Thes
organization meeting will be held in
the Board of Trade hall.
On the committee of farmers from
the county are the following: Con-
ewago township, the Rev. John S.
Baker; Eliza bethtown. r. D. /, Jo-
seph 5. Risser, Elizabethtown; Derry
township, \. Il. Shenk, Hershey, +.
ID. ., and +. B. Snavely, Hummels-
town, r. D.; East Hanover township,
not represented; Halifax township,
Thomas +. Lebo and W. l.. Reed, Hal
flax; Jackson township, James +. Gar
werlich. Baskerville, and John c. Fit
ting, Enders; Jefferson township, not
represented; Londonderry township, c.
p. Longenecker, Middletown; Lower
Swatara township, a. L. Erb, Middle
town; Lykens township, not represent
ed; Lower Paxton township, E. u. Eb-
ersole and B. Frank Ober, Penbrook;
John W. Swartz, Harrisburg, +. d. 4
Frank Wolfensberger, Maclay Street
station, X. d. 4; w. II. Brightbill, Pen
brook; Middle Paxton township, Geo.
r. Denison, Dauphin, r. d. /; Mifflin
township, Charles w. Lentz. Millers-
buI u. INttA lONilSitlls W. ".
Riland, Halifax, r. d. 2; Rush town
ship, not represented; Susquehanna
township. David Smith, Penbrook;
Swatara township, ]. Q. a. Rutherford,
Paxtang; Washington township, Geo.
II. Hartman. Millersburg, r. D., and
William L. Gaugler, Loyalton; Wayne
township, Bernard Hoffman and 4. NJ.
Hoffman, Enterline; West Hanover
township, not represented; South Han
over township, S. T. Wilmer, Union
Deposit, and Francis Alexander. Hum
melstown, r. D. 2; Upper Paxton
township, David ]. Will, Millersburg,
r. D.; Wiconisco township, Aaron
Erdman, Wiconisco; Bonnymeads
Farms, Hiram Billet, Harrisburg, r.
D. /; Hershey, George C. Signor, II.
+. Rhoads and ]. w. Millard, w. A.
Hershey, r. d. 5.
F. E. Shambaugh, county superin-
tendent of public schools, will be pres
ent.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee includes Donald Mccormick, chair
man; E. D. Hilleary, w. F. r. Muir
rie, Martin r. Nissly. William p. Nc
Caleb. w. S. Shell, William Jennings
and f. L. Wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
SOLVING FOOD
DIFFICULTIES
Austrian Emperor by Tireless
Work Has Relieved Eco
nomic Troubles


Vienna, Feb. 20, via London. Feb.
eS.-The intense cold weather has
psssed and thaw has set in which
has solved the fuel difficulty of Vienna
and incidentally greatly facilitated
the importation of food stuffs. The
aour mills which were shut down
~cing to frozen rivers are again In
operation and full bread rations are
once more in force.
Emperor Charles has been a tire
less worker in the campaign to relieve
economic conditions and the imperial
teams are still hauling coal for the
populace. The sight of the blooded
stock, heretofore only harnessed to
state coaches, hauling heavy coal
trucks is one of the curious war time
incidents in the Austrian capital. The
Emperor recently baniShed wheat
bread fro mthe officers mess at army
headquarters and had both wheat
bread and flour removed from spe-
cial train which was taking his broth
er, Archduke MaXimilan, to Constan-
tinople. In issuing this latter order the
emperor remarked that if the COM
mon soldiers, the people and himself
were contented with black bread, the
party on the train should be also.
Cars All Running
Another result of the monarch's in
tervention has been that Vienna
street cars are still running day and
night, DR.. Weiskichner, the burgo-
master, had decided that no cars
should be run between 9 in the morn
ing and in the afternoon. The en-
peror informed DIR. Weiskirchner that
this step must not be thought of and
at first the burgomaster threatened to
resign. After talk with the emperor
over the telephone, however, the head
of the municipality changed his mind.
1t appears that DR.. Weiskirchner told
the emperor that the cars must be
stopped on account of lack of coal.
He was promptly told that it was his
business to find fuel and he did so.
In order to avoid side stepping by the
city council the emperor himself
fixed the number of cars which were
TO run.
Some official circles in Vienna and
elsewhere throughout the empire
have not yet recovered from the shock
caused by the energetic methods of
Emperor Francis Joseph's young sue
cessor. Red tape has been cut right
and left and official heads continue to
fall in the general clean up which is
still going on. 1t is a sad time for
certain army officers who have been
enjoying staff sinecures. In one official
order the emperor sent a batch of
seventy to the front and replaced
them by invalid officers. While the
official classes were at first inclined
to offer passive resistance to the en-
peror they have now resigned them
selves to the inevitable. Those who felt
the pace of the new regime too fast
are resigning, while the rest are at
tempting to live up to the monarch's
demands for hard work, efficiency and
punctuality.
The energy and force of character
displayed by the young emperor are
attributed by those who know him to
the fact that he was reared in what
was far from the lap of luxury, COM
paratively speaking. His branch of the
imperial family was VIGOROUSLY poor
and before he became heir apparent
he was often actually hard up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
Paxtang Residents Want
Free Mail Delivery

A mail delivery service for Paxtang
will be established within a short time
If the request of borough residents is
met by the Postmaster General. The
-e4uest to Washington is in the form
of petition, signed by virtually every
man in the town and endorsed by
Postmaster Frank c. Sites, of Harris
S1rg.
The plan which the borough hopes
TO have put in operation would have
the deliveries made out OF the Harris
burg office twice a day. A branch post
,of1ce would be established in one of
the borough stores. The petition was
started some time ago when Postmast-
er Small resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
CONVENTION IN MAY

4sth convention of the Perry County
Sabbath School Association will he
held in the Reformed Church at New
port, Pa. May and 8. 1917. There
will be three sessions each day. An
interesting program has been arrang
ed for the occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
THIEVES STEAL CORN

Rowenna, Pa, Feb. 20. = David NJ.
Eyer. farmer living here, had over
a hundred bushels of morn on the
ear stolen from his corn crib Wednes-
day night. Many farmers are losing
chickens and guineas by petty thiev-
ing in all section of the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
And You Know What the People Say About Doutrichs"
Sweaters

All $3.50 Sweaters, .$1.S9
All $3.50 Sweaters, $3.50
All $500 Sweaters, $3.50
All $3.50 Sweaters, .$4.95
All $3.50 Sweaters, .S5.95
All $3.50 Sweaters, .$6.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23
Blue Serges, Blacks and All Fancy Suits Included and
INkuppenheimerCIothes
Underwear

All $1.OO Underwear, -. 79c
All $1.50 Underwear, :. :. S1.19
All $500 Underwear, :. .S1.59
All $500 Underwear, $2.39
All $500 Underwear, S3.19
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-23

The patronage we enjoy makes us know
that have friends and proud of their friend
ship and work continually with this thought mind that
always retain their friendship well make
friends each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

noon. At the social hour the hostess served refreshments.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Davignon and family from Danielson,. spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah I. Geer.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Taft Hope and Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Greig have entertained d Rev. William Swanson this week, Mrs Swanson and daughter arrived on will. soon be settled in the parsonage.
 Children of the Pilgrims.
 children's day will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The Tercentenary service, "Children of the Pilgrims" will be used The pastor will give a short address.
 Considered Settlement Work. The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Bennett was very interesting. Miss Carrie Franklin pleasfngly reported her visit to Alola camp. Northfeld, Mass, last summer.
 The subject for the afternoon was Settlement Work at the Hull House. by Miss Jane Addarns. Mrs. Fannie $. Bennett as leader, read an inter estiEg paper, Miss Stokes read an arr hood and early life. The hostess serv- ed ice cream and cake and social hour was enjoyed. It was the last meeting until September 1st.
 New conareaationsI Pastor.
 Rev. William Swainson assumed his pastorate at the Congregational church Sunday. and made a very favorable impression His sermon was helpful and foreefui; the theme being Love. the Supreme Test of Christian Virtue" !" Tn the evening his address was pa trfotic, urging the taking of Liberty Bonds.
 Has 130 Members.
 The Red Cross Branch here is stead fly gaining: at present we number including Attawaugan and BallouVille 130 members, with more coming The ladies meet each Wednesday afternoon and evening and accomplish consid- era ble work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
SOUTH WMDHAM
GuiIford Smith Able to Ride Out DaiIy-Chautauqua Singers Enter tained-Recent Visitors.

Mrs Hermon Simmons is i'll. 1 The local schools are having a short l session commencinS at S.So and clos linz at 1 o'clock. Guilford Smith is now able to ride ] out little each day. l Timothy Watts has been in New Haven and Bridgeport on business l trip. l. Mrs. Stephen Cranberry and Mir and Mrs. Waterman and children of Hart 1 ford, have arrived in town to spend the summer at the Smith homestead. Alfred Watts has been employed in l Monson. Mass. for a few days Pearl Chanberlin was in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Abel and children of Isebahon, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Abel's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Austin Wade. Is- -s Mrs Thomas McCioud and daughter, Helen, was in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Brattlebo- | TO, Vermont, is here visiting her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Manning. Tn Granite State. Miss Martha Manning went Thurs day morning to visit her sister, Mrs.
 Prescott Chamberlin of Chesham, N.
 Mrs. W P. Barstow who has been i'll is gaining slowly. Mir. anS Mrs. Clifford. .Kinne and daughter, of Hartford, have returned home.
 ". dHd 1dTS. AlITeQ ~SdIQ HpIOIeu Fto Putnam Sunday. Perry Crane returned to his home Monday from Danbury James Stednnan has been visitin g his daughter, Mrs. Harry Keller, of Hartford for three days. Mrs. William Backus and Mrs. Eugene Kinne attended the funeral of Mrs. c. F. Libby of Noank, Wednes- day.
 Mrs M-ron Hadfeld and little son, Myron, were in Columbia Wednesday, visiting Mrs. Haddeld's aunt, Mrs.
 William Green.
 Miss Margaret Thompson of New York is the guest of Miss Sarah Alp be-.
 Entertained Singers.
 Nisses Ada Porter and Mabel Nor gon of the cast of the comic opera The Mil1ado, which was produced at were quests of E. W. Avery and fam fly Wednesday. Miss Potter is a. cousin of Mrs. F. W. Avery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughters Helen and Florence, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Avery's par ents, Mi. and Mrs. A. w. Avery, of Un-a casville.-
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Avery were guests of relatives in Mystic Sunday.
 John Rose of Hartford has been in town the past week.
 Mrs. Guy Underwood is suffering from nervous breakdown.
 Warren Williams of Brooklyn has been inc guest of E. w. Avery and family.
 Carl Oman and family had as their guests at Sunday dinner MT. and Mrs. F-reda, and son, Robert, of Williman- tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES


 .aoon. They were accompanied by their daughters, Mrs. Bdi%l F. Hart and Mrs Bert Smith and the husband of the. former, Thomas Hart. Mir. Wood ward was pastor in Mapleville from 1907 to 1911.
 James Albert Pray, of Beacon Falls, parents, Mi. and Mrs. J. l.. Pray.
 Principal III.
 Miss Grace Edick, principal of the village school. was taken i'll after school exercises Tuesday night and has been confined to her boarding g place at Mrs. Hestletons since then. Her place was filled at school by Mrs. Turner. wife of the supervisor.
 Game With Rar1biers Today.
 Last Saturday the Ba11ouville team had another tusslee with the Manhan- Setts of Putnam on the latter's field. They redeemed thens elves from their defeat of the previous week. winning 6 to D. This afternoon on their home fed they are to try it out with the Ramblers of GrosFehordafe.
 Tn the basement of the Catholic church lest Tuesday evening was given Tie Cabbag Head School" to a good sized audience. The village band marked Registra- tion day by rendering patriotic selec- tons in the evening. .4H The usual six o'clock service. held biweek1y in Blackstone hall, will be omitted tomorrow evening as the children will attend the Childre11's day concert at the AttaRaugan Methodist church. sE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
ABINGTON
Sunday School .Social-ChiIdren's Day Exercises Indefinitely Postponed Because of Illness.

Mir and Mrs NJ. E. Gallup recently visited friends in Westbrook.
 Miss Ellen Osgood will speak at the church Sunday evening on the work of the Red Cross.-
 Exercises Postponed.
 Childten's Day exercises which were to have been held Sunday morn ing, have been indefinitely postponed because so many of the children have German measles, day school of = the CongHeEatioaaI church held a social at the, home of NIT. and Mrs. Willis Covell
 The Ladies Benevolent Society met Thursday afternoon at Library hall.
 President Elected.
 At the meeting of the cen1 1etery. as- sociation Saturday afternoon FItz Henry Paine was elected president to take the place of Mrs. Lewis Aver i'll, resigned. It was voted to make a new driveway on the land recently purchased. ~
 Rev Frank Fuller attended the State Association of Ministers, held in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fannie Fuller is home from DayviIle --- 2 Miss Euretta Grosvener Is visiting friends in Taunton. Mass
 Miss Edith Ciapp Is substituting in the primary. school at Fennfret Land ing for Miss Annie Averill who is ill., -r-
 To Present Play.
 Wolf Den Grange Dramatic club will soon present the drama Me and Otis, at Grange hall.