davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The roaffE t..HHt--.~- 70 r- r... Hg-r-F .H town irH .r and fHa The .r f.rr
 haze broken .a ..te t.
 fa trsrr.s .a H4fton G HHH been "Hr~ wfI u.. majority T tia fa
 IaH nf
 4.terH rh0-n .H.. Hafr teuney feI 4 aH f. snt.
 We've t7 H..u -e.rtssf Hv r. fera-. fs....r Committee. st-.ss trat t.r.a fHmI11 in f.. ] eHH .T N" GH fe#H. l ara Ono r...
 Tearr r..I..... .r r-. err'-r1 rr- e- f H 1fze . r"nr . .E W HarHsH..H arr..- Ur| n Ha r-H
 " .f Hf . .r rat e#.e .H- ..e .r.. ..H.H.
 Prom . warming .....f Hr f.- Cor man 4f.rl.r Cor t.a i...-.. .f H4aH =HrnH f5Hr t.r ...r Hf ir Germany e. ir..e...rr f.E.-s rrf Het-a are lrr.l fa Er.. .H.. l.er slle ,r drug rt. ana .f- CT hrHIr.# and fHr fI.mH ... rE- fo.He4 Hlf .H H.H rr 'r Dave
 charge Hf .r aam -.. rr -...rr to rf. rnt.f- af ef F... ratn i1 fao #1at. ."ur f.aeHmeHt. who uHr t.Hrr rr.H.".. tHa rr+rr.' from tf."r HH.t tf- H1r I.Hf N.. U.rH .. German frHE-lrr IT H.rH fr ifu1H ftre -.rn w tu f.r tr"Hf H..
 asf #Ht n @ rrt r rme ..r people #.f HHr.
 rHHt trur-- t.r Informed f-r f pfa .. rnr'rr- .f t.r eEa Z.-lr- t-.f Hr ....I r.r ..... q. .l a.IHl.. "-. I-..uIHE -saH.d stand e..s r.I .. f.r of s.uH.a A..fr.. I.I.....H tpna territory and urgfui#e arr.f-- .r I. H...t t.. rH H=udE aE a f.rHrr i.rrrr T#- HeHf f # ru.i '. U. ..e com. FrsHl ts tu.fIta-
 1l Pa hitch .the +.r..H rrm- ,fr. .ater. bag tel"Ff1 tH VI I cgnFf1tHlntlrr Hu VI. M eb.merieaI ltelH IH r.t.r rf r-.. without annexation. or I"U.u" .... tue puru1rI nf which .a to r..ir.n Ir.. many of her rra uurr'H..f ..H estahIi-r the afrfla N.l ... rope. and tHua a..Nr Ire nH.. t1 .- poe Of go million people 1clgrs.aE '. other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

John Uncles of New York spent tn past week as the guest of John Nc Jennett of Peck's Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Luck for SpecuIators

Reports show a good crop outlook. Isn't it lucky that the food specula- tors still have the war to blame the high prices on2-MilwauIee News
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Hart ford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Lew is Vergason of Tanner street Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Leave for the Shore.

Mrs. David Kinney and granddaugh- ter, Miss Airline Combies of Tanner street left Saturday morning for a few weeks stay at Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

MT and Mrs. Henry Warrington have returned to their home in East North field, Mass, after visiting MT and Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington of Wash in eton street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
DAVIS THEATRE.

Two Stupendous Features Today George M- Conan in Broadway Jones and Charles Ray in a Triangle Pic ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Perkins and son Emerson Perkins of Massapeag were guests Saturday of Mrs. Thurston B.
 Barber, at her home at Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Guest From California.

Mrs Mary s. Cater of California who is spending the summer in Lis bon, was the guest of relatives in town last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Henry Govan and family Of wes Town street moved Friday to Adams Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Chance to Be President,

Say. boys, not less than six future presidents of the United States are going to fight in the present war. and more than one of them will be an en- listed man.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Such Times.

AIackadayI in South Carolina we have come to the point that decan- ters are only fit for cucumber pickles and catsupi-New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Heard and Seen

Mrs. Grace Geer of Hartford Is wis iting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
PLAINFIELD

Three More Local Young Men Enlist Several Rejected Because of Physic- al Defciencies-FieId Meet for Ben eft of Ball Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Claude Combies of Tanner stre spent the weekend at Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE

A Cottage House, Hen House. Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with fruit; about two miles from center of Norwich. for $1,0o0.00.
 E. A. PRENTICE. Phene 300. ss Cliff st.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
BREED THEATRE.

Shirley Mason in The Law of the North. Mildred Manning in The Green Door and the Pathe Weekly Form Bill of Unusual Strength for Today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
NURSE HAD
 ! ,. POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Toledo, Ohio.-sI am widow and go put nursing. and suffered from 8
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
LOST AND FOUND.

COST-Strayed from pasture, a large Holstein heifer. Notify George G. Grant, Taftville. ty2d
 BANKBOOK LOST-Lost or stolen passbook No. 116546 of The Norwich h Savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or negotiat- Ing the same, and any person having q claim to said book is hereby called up on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 18th day Of Dece ember 1917, or submit to having the book de clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. je25M
 SPRAYED from my pasture, one Jersey and one red heifer. J. G. Bromley, Lisbon. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-At Pleasant View Beach, furnshe rooms, with use of Kitchen $6 per week: ladies only Miss M. C. Niurpny, Pleasant View, R. l. JyZd
 TO RENT--Four furnished rooms equipped TOT Housekeeping; reasonable rent. Fountain St. JeS0d
 TO RENT1Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1880. JeS0
 TO RENT - Three-room tenement. rent S6. Inquire SS Spruce St. JeSod
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. with all modern conven!snces. Inquire at IO7 Boswell Ave or Tel III llJ-4-
 jc29d
 TO HENT-Modern nat. 315 per mcnta. Inquire of AIAng Rubber Co
 TO RENT-One-haIf Of the double house 10 Oak 5t. 4. 4. Gardner. te2sd
 TO nENT-Furnished rooms for Isat h9uaekeepins. sS Washington s5t- Phone 21f. Je-od
 FOR HIcST-Ifouge No. s Eleventh St, nine rooms and bath. steam heat gas. electric light. Apply Robert sIe- ..eeiy. sos Boswell Ave. je-5d
 TO RENT Pasture for eight to ten head stock. good spring water. Am brose sullivan. Trading Cove. le--4 .
 FOB HE.I-F Furnished rooms. uIt4 or without board. at The Blymuu b. if Laurel HHl Ave T2I. 7s5- Jez-d
 TO RENT Pleasant rooms for een- tleluen iH tue Marion Bldg klnS fog tH bell JeLSd TO RENT - Tenement EiE or seven rooms modern Improvements including gas ana electric lIsLts, witn or wltarsl Yaragc J. H. sherman. 10 A1uur..ll Ave. Iei-t 70 RENT-NcatIy furni-HeI rcou- also room for llGht nou=elfc epIns- -l May Kelley. : North High .t Jela TO RENT-NcwIy furnished r91ms at The Calvert. 64 Franklin Street. Tel 5S7-2. l.ay--l FURNISHED MOONS and lIElt house. keeping at lOb school St. Phone lJ45-- aprl4d
 TO RENI-Furnlshed rooms aas1 nice looms Tor light housekee ep4Dg- -5y Main St. over Brooklyn Jltl-le-s- feb23d
 FURNISHED rooms. re-Egua Hie rates suitable for light house lSEa ping Mrs Emma Morse IS Onion zt Jy-.d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
WAN ED

weavers on single loom woolen goods: good work and good price list; family Company. Carolina, R. I. 1y2d
 WANTED D-one or two good steady wooden spinners on Davis & Furber red. somersviiie Mfg. Go. somersviiIe. Conn. jy2d
 WANTED-Farm help. by day pr month. Phone 909. Jy2d
 wANTED-By woman, a small tene- hea' nne. Address dth M M. H.. care Bulletin. jySd wANTTD-Maid for general house. work, to go to the beach. APpigy lS WANTED F Plain cook and second George H. Robinson stonington; Sonn. Tel. 277-o. 1e30d
 wANTED-Girls to work on sewing T6s SoPRb aPpls any ms aftep o 4e Thames St., upstairs. je30d
 wANTED-Youn lady in art store and to assist in workroom Butts Ar9 AT and Gift Shop. 6o-64 Broadway 5e3od WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, tbin9 else; old books especially want ed. Write or call To iis p ID Ward; tA 1s S2 years experience; can run engine, too Address Fireman, care Bulletin. je2Sd WANTED -Boarders; all home made cooking Guillotte Block, Jewett City. je2Sd
 wANTED-A barber. at once; good wages and steady employment. Christ mans Barber Shop, 36 Broadway. je2Sd I WAS JUS thinkin',. why ain't joo bin down town lately. folks? We kin cigars for cents We have mise line Shop. s Itp9S A je27d
 wANTED-WooIen spinners for gov crnment work; exceptionally good job; good pay guaranteed. Apply Reliance wANTED-Good second hand one horse lumber wagon or heavy express con. Danielson. Conn Tel. je26d
 WANTED Experienced ~irI for gen eral homework. Apply 179 Laurel Hill Ave. je25d
 WANTED By an exporter ced teacher. position as tutor through summer vacation; good reference. B. E.. care Bulletin. je22d
 WANTED Competent girl for gen era1 housework. Apply 196 Central Avenue. je19d
 vANTED Experienced maid for required. Address R. T, care Bulletin. jet4d
 WAITED "A second hand canoe. Write. giving particulars and price: w. B.. care Bulletin. je5d
 U&STED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell 4 Bruckner. 55 Frank lin St. Tel 717-3. may5d
 ~ A E1 " FED Makers: pay good and work steady; only Al men need apply.
 P. O. BOX 1923,
 Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Tho FrofrE f.r"f-rT 70 .r Murray IH town aalre .r f and f#a The .r . f.r. haze b..1.H lH ....a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA S.T.o RIA

THERE zz7c Edverrts:ng medium in Eastern Connectcut equal to The Bu1ss Aetsns1oEs1nRtR ResEtrezuats. .=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02
STORE ID RENT

About 2c to 25 feet, at @ Fr7okifn Street, suitable for almost any kind of business. at a reasonabls P-icc. tn- quire at Bulletin Office
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO RENT Three-room tenement rent y6. Inquire 35 Spruce St. Je80d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms fOT light housekeeping. Phone 1880. JcS0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO HENT-Modern flat, sf5 per month, live rooms, with all improve mcntg. Inquire of AInng Rubber Co jc2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

HH trhrr.. t.. Mtffrr la# been rHf~ wfI u". 5.4fofitr. T f.U.rr'H fa
 HaHH ef
 ter rh0-nf H.. .Hatr. 4eurrgr a f.I la aU rnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO HENT-Tenement of five rooms. with all modern convenIences- Inquire at IO7 Boswell Ave or Tel ll13-4-
 JeZgd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

<ere ra r.ru rtsrf Hv f. terer H....r Committee. st-a.H tH1t ..r.a famine i1 fI... fH4 ...r rf FH .s poe. r|..t Y. latf.. fesH. I... .rl Ono f..r f treF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

Ten-r.r. ..... .r fr. Hrr'-r1 rr- orr are ..r...- .H ...- -rr.u.. .r Erri. as1H tH# r.EHa.r .. IrHatE f.. rs-rH a-- U.r.... nr Haa." T .#.frH fH .#.-t .r s...t .. .- -.-H sr E.-r raf .. .H.. EHn ..... ..f.."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO RENT-At Pleasant View Beach. furni shed rooms, with use of kitchen $6 per week: ladies only Miss M. C. Niurpny. Pleasant View, R. l. JyZd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-02

TO RENT-Four furnished rooms equipped TOT housekeeping reasonable rent 2 Fountain St. JeS0d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-12

posing the congregation. were mos.
encouraging and showed steady
growth iu all lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-12
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

lor man or m.u oi s#.. aa.I.'..
Manufacturer wants .H""
rrprpau. them Do #uls Isiah'
with scIl known and Heti
lahlishtu line of autom1b..i'
rapidl} clliug iu fHe trI-clllls,'
Write Immediately 3dF. No. ''''
care uf Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-12

AL the news all she time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-12

PeelaI FTlees On canned GO o3s Sod 6y the Dozen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-22
CALLER A VICTIM OF
HARD LUCK SATURDAY
sio,. reisorsnh,s Ssrslcs lapse IN
Ligh, aod pos~ss service and pfsss
ureakdo~n Caossd late issue


Dsutf tHiut hrga yeiifd iuatlt Sat-
ufdat D.rau.r fh0i $50 uNt receive
th,tf payers ai tne usiai haul
~ ever "A nrwsrapsr Nar iasten un-
drf handicap ~ was the NntHfiHs
mafninr lsfur ~ lhr Caller
Throughout Friday niFh ana eaflf
rhturfHh unfHinr AatnDiHiNd ifrra
tffsarafh ntwa REPORTS wrrf ffrnItrl
nfr deliveries hfina ffon uuc iH torres
huur. hfhrA srhrauie umr BOD many
oft fnr mrsrsfsa weir never received
Wifea down ranrsd ihf iruhis uu
tHla a,ofr arrefiuuu fe ihr Western
rnon o,ot whuss llu,a thr r,port 'r
o.. cIve1
40 Three uffffn wnrn ttt rsrri var
radl fo fo o press nui wont ih.
Nnhfs ana nff went fhp rls. tfI power
% nnnr arrisni Ht ihr ronnf pianf
causing o. foHr hnnf driaf in nrtnuH
thr paper fH ihf pnHs
WHOM tue Iuu,r wHH nnauf secured
sHfn cot pspsis veie printed tu catch
fns msilH
Then fnr pffsr hfulof
10 1900 noon vfru fit, DAMAGE bad
BEEN rrialf.d
hnA ihsr'in 30 ihe frasan eht Vet
uuias mnfniuf Callers nofe deliver q
Saturday HffstnnDn'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-22
CADETS AT CAMP DEWEY
ARE HEALTHY AND HAPPY
Franklin rerspl,ns Writes TIE Caiisf
The, Boys From cefpus chrs,l
are Enjoying Their sunamsr
Outing

cpfpaa CHRISTI ~ the pact iwo weeks
hae bren sffiiefnd hl % suosier - Hisn.
sho has sourhf 40 create fear iH the
hesfts az Wsusn ~ CORPUS thrirfi
sha have hofs - ace rumnef camn ~
49, raltri Fisfss Junior iteaeffs near
Heu ionaon ihHf fhelfs boys were uGi
being properly rHrfd far
That toe taiea ~ ite E,asipe5 arr un
ifuf is easily verified BOZ reading irf.
fers from fhe uofs fheinsslYeB neHEs
Fisbrfr Hisftnn. ranifer @ccuieiipH
funsNn Tamrhina and many - fhe
hobs from here. hafs written that aii D.
efsI enc thaf ths boys aff haviaE o.
grfat time
From Franklin Tempflnr s0n - Mr.
ana Airs o A T0mulinH ~ thir rlfy
mfmi,of - The Caller staff nsiuf-
dBy received ths feli0Nlng letter
"lNf hafs been haFiaF D great time
here TnasF Night - md biz dance
H uan ihr firat one te9. and ns fer-
sainiy ga have q great tims There
sfs more pretty Fifis 10 here than
yob ran tfrow e efirs ~ hui I must ar.
hnouiedFe that thsr haven't fhs uf1
nanaiir ~ ihe Eiris dawn ln utar oif
Ts4as
saturday We sent 90 the cutters ur
~ Norvlch and spent NJ daf iu ihe
famous Nohiclan Para and on go
ahorea ~ Hahician Iake Ca each sids
- fhs Thsmrs there is railsfsf and
while Toing W. the river ever facinip
tliaf we fiarsed uhirii..i us : salute
HRvsryttinR u Euinr fine % fhs
camp ava ~ ~ the bays are having
che l.uis - infF isfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-22

gations. prospscis fgf rerfifp some
shsfs In Francs" arf - bright iu,i
nov that -chisr' bradley had biH ~
anoes i.urnsg hsrs from beaumont
ana ihs ueadine - Saturday afiffwSon
resulted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-22
City News : ::
: : : d: i'm Brief

Nueoss county elsb piris Who ars 20
utI,rH b. convention tN te holl thiF
wrtH H Austin undsf tH' dUeetinn 90
Size Al a@fuim aie in'ileu
uisA, the itip 90 ihs ,apiui .i' win
Dulrus f'hft,N rlHh rlus Who ef'
,iauala sa.ls sfe hsfs fu'fiin1 mnfu
Inf af lu lu,t UNft SIC ~nn Au
t.uio Hui Afaueaa f'tHH Mas ~
Nlea wlu rapsrous ths tatif
John y Shss % tht city has 90
r.ut,i t rHsHion an ul hi .irrf uf 600
finnI fH.udrf ~ inf.dn Nr SHAW
ia. been .sntfoua Bon otrInt hie zoo
rni na 81 aInEtf nf fht fHtiaus hutnt
tal,nt .utrfianmruir ai.rn Boz rrfpls
Dliltt In urrent mvntha Hnd hIe Hf
,I.fr Nlu bt mlsrfi
Lawrence y Smith. o. sro~nsy,lis
hua h,rn appoinfssi ar rtsuoff1un,I fnf
fh. reHfnN1 reafrd oflmlnHl diaffI.i
.,uf romf1sad ~ coo counties uf
Nurres Nfruen Wiia. 4na tam,rou.
tr sr o. saturday appeared before
h.afI cUuraseG ~ Hvsfd o. $3.50
Herr IlIr-au eaNaFs HnI HuFh o.
eufhtf IHud pfu ,nHuInsl lnto h's
l.nrI .st. 90 Co.. th, position iis
nas .Hn.intr1eh rv nosrnfhaf
ir si,norlaphrf fni iH. tui iuA,eiAi
dlsin,t
sr Locke ir charge - uas local
recruIflnr station tHt tHt .Nf Wts
advise i rafmHHf fhaf fl. aHpia ui
fsrri o. tho secs hBH been fct "a 'd
.rH in b. u moi o.. HIfir fn 4TNfuf nnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-22

NJ and Mr. Is - zoi,ff ana daurh
~ n san Antsnis. sfs roeris a. the
\ ascea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
Ernest w. Smith

Word was received In Gardiner Mon
day of the death in an automobile ac-
cident which occurred Sunday at
Mount Grove. Missouri. of Ernest w.
Smith. formerly of this city. Details of
the accident were not learned. Mr.
Smith was well known in Gardiner, and
was the son of the late Calvin w and
Olive (Cutts) Smith. He. was gradu-
ate of the Gardiner high school and of
Phillips Andover Academy. He was I'M
married and member of the various
Masonic bodies of this city and of the
Elks. Some eight or 10 years ago he
moved to ST. Lc uis, Mo-, and was head
salesman for the firm of the Gotten
Dillon Co. The remains will be brought
to Gardiner for interment. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced later. A
stepmother, Mrs. Frances Smith, an
uncle, Isaac Smith, both of Gardiner.
an aunt, Miss Annie H. Smith of Bos-
ton and two cousins in the west sur
Vive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
Where the Money Goes.

1t is but natural that the taxpayers
of the city are interested in the fl
nances of the city and there has al
ways been more or less natural curios
ity as to exactly where the money
raised by taxation goes, how much has
been expended in the various depart
ments. Since the city has had its
books audited by a certified accountant,
in other words since commission gov
eminent was adopted. they have not
only been privileged to have the
knowledge that they desire along this
line, but they are further enlightened
by being told just how many dollars
of each 500 raised has been expended
in each department The comparative
analysis of the year just closed fol-
lows: OF each 500 raised each of the
city departments has expended the
following amounts: General admins
tration $7.33; protection of persons and
property S7.05; health and sanitation
SOS; charities 1855: highways and
lights $2646; education $33.SS; IL
braries S136; recreation CSC: election
and registration $1.57; water rents
$40: Memorial day 1Oc: Gardiner
and Randolph bridge s2.57; interest
S4.57; sinking fund $40.
This shows that the following de-
partments have used larger proper
ton of each 500 expended by the city
than they did in 1915: Health and sani-
tation. charities. education. recreation,
election and registration and Gardner
and Randolph bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
Frank Leslie Taylor

Frank Leslie Taylor Of "a West
street, died at the Sisters hospital
Monday Afternoon following an opera
tion for gangrene of the leg. Mr.. Tay-
lor was operated upon about a year ago
at a Portland hospital and one leg was
removed near the hip. and It was
thought that the progress OF the DIS
ease was checked, but it broke out on
the other foot and it was finally decid-
ed that an operation was the only
chance Of life, and after it was per-
formed he seemed to be holding his
own. but was unable to overcome the
disease. He was IS years, month and
20 DAYS of age. Mr.. Taylor was born
in China the son Of Amasa and Mar
tina Whitehouse Taylor, and came to
wateryille when a young man. He had
been employed by the Standard Oil GO.
in the local plant Of the company for
a number of years, and since the re-
tirement Of S. j. Upper has been its
manager. He is survived by wife and
one child. The funeral will be from his
home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
and the body will be put in the tomb
until it can be removed TO the family
lot in China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
LIBERTY

Mrs. Walter Young. who has been
passing several days with her parents
in Palermo, returned home last week.
Her father Bert Bradstreet. who has
been seriously ill with pneumonia, Is
improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Quincy passed
few days in Waldo, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller. who have
been in camp in the woods the past
winter. returned home last week.
The Liberty High school Dramatic
Club is rehearsing for a minstrel en-
tertainment which will be given In
Sanford's hall Friday evening. April
81 They will be assisted by other tall
cnt in town For the past two years
they have been having suppers, enter
tainments and socals to raise money
for the purchase of some land for a
playground.
w j. knowlton and family moved
last week from their home On the hill
into the tenement over his store. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ryan, who will work
for Mr. knowlton this summer. have
moved into the house on the hill.
Miss Eurania Bennett is in the Wal
do County hospital and was operated
on Monday. April 16. for appendicitis
Her many friends are glad to know
she is comfortable.
d.. c. B. Holt was in Belfast Mon
dag on professional business.
Mrs. +. =. Bennett passed few
days in Belfast last week.
Harry Wyman, who keeps the mar
Eet, moved last week from the rent
over his store into the Mathews house
on lower Main street.
SOUTH-Stanley Powell was a week
end visitor in Belfast last week.
School began here April %.
George Leigher visited friends in Union
a few days last week.
Mrs. Lol.e Powell has closed her house
and gone away for an indefinite time.
Granville Turner is saving wood with
Walter Lights engine for the people in
this place.
Carroll Turner OF Jefferson was in this
place last week with his spring samples
Of wallpaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24
VASSALBORO

Mrs Donald Fuller who has been
passing few weeks with her mother
Mr1 NJ A. Dutton will leave for
Washington, D. c., Sunday morning
and will be joined in Boston by her
husband. Mr.. Fuller is employed by
the Washington Steel & Ordnance Co
as engineer.
CENTER-Patriotic services were
held Sunday, April %, at the Baptist
church Exercises by the children and
a solo by Miss Katherine Ballard were
much enjoyed. A flag was raised by
little Marjorie Perley. Pastor Marble
preached an excellent sermon on 10y
atty to country to a goodly congrega-
ton.
The Mistletoe club met April 10 with
Mrs. George Tobey. A good number
were present, every one busy with
work, and social hour was enjoyed
by all. Refreshments Of cake and ice
cream were served.
GETCHELL'S CORNER-Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Archibald have return
cd to their home In Bangor after pass
ing the winter in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-24

Company H was given a couple of good
long drills Monday. the boys being out on
the streets and marching about for over
an hour each time, during which they
were sent through number of evolu-
tions, and showed plainly the Efforts OF
the careful training that has been given
them by the officers OF the company. They
were also given a drill on the park III
front Of City hall which was watched as
usual by an interested crowd. In the att
ernoon after the drill much of the new
equipment which has Just arrived was
given out. This consisted of shoes for
everybody, new wooden uniforms and 9th
er equipment of which there has been
need More is expected in a few days
and it is expected that when the company
leaves the city it will be ready for hghi
or frolic.