davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-17

was "A business visitor in Calumet
Thursday.
George A. Trudeau transacted bust
ness in Houghton Tuesday.
L. B. Armstrong. of Milwaukee, was
guest Tuesday Of Matt Hansen.
Mrs. Alex Bruce, Of Arnheim, was q
L'Anse visitor last Saturday.
Try package of old fashioned Velvet
candy. 10c, 15c and 25c. Johns ton g
Grocery.
The L'Anse high school girls basket
ball teamjourneyed to Ripley last Fri
day evening and lost their third game
of the season. Ripley has not lost a
game in three years and. are stated to
have played their usual strong game.
The L'Anse girls and boys teams ex-
pect to play Ripley here next Friday
evening.
V. H. Wyble, of Calumet, spent Sum
day here a guest of his brother, Verle
E. Wyble.
Try package of old-fashioned Velvet
candy, 10c, l5c and 25c-Johnston' s
Grocery.
Waino Kallio, John Duguay. Andrew
Kopponen and Samuel Mutkala have
filed petitions for naturalization with
the county clerk. The hearing will be
held in May.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
ASSOCIATION MEN"
TO BE READ
EXCLUSIVELY A MEMS JOURNAL
200 Subscribers by March iSt-
Mr.. E, L. Kinzer in Charge
Of Campaign
iCLUSIYELf A MEMS JOURNAL

The Young Mems Literary Club
and the 'I. NJ. c. A. Tract Team" arc
progressing rapidly and they are now
Degianlng their spring work. The
club has been organized about three
years and has two departments which
are the Literary and Tract Team de
partment, which is the ~, M. G. A
Tract Team"
The captain of the Tract Team
Is Mr.. A. r. Stockard, VIII,
is capable of holding such a posi.
ZION and being head of such a host
OF young men. The president Of
the club is Mr.. Robert Stokard and
Mr.. Wilburn A. Buchanan is the
clever secretary and reporter. They
are trying all in their power to
bring the club to greater success and
we think that they will succeed and
later on they may become a force in
the community.
The next meeting will be at the
home of the president, Mr.. r. Stock.
ard, 1920 10th avenue, North, Wed.
nesday evening at 500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
SOCIAL WORKERS
IN WASHINGTON
Doth ANNIVERSARY OF HOWARD
Interesting Topics For Dis
CUSTOM Thousand
Alumni Expected

washington, d. c., Feb. %, 1871
Social workers from all sections and
OF Doth races gather in Washington
next week, March list, 2nd and ard
Inc reason is the 50th Anniversarv
"f the foundingtof Howard Univer
slty by General Oliver o. Howard In
connection with the gathering of the
alumni, a conference of social work
erS has been called to present a com.
prehenslve survey of the progress of
the Negro in the last fifty years.
me program is as follows:
Thursday, March /.
S:oo a. m. Opening address by Pres.
ident Newman.
$50 a. m. Subject: Ownership of RI.
raj and Urban Homes. Chairman
DR.. j. H. N. Waring.
Paper: DR.. James Hardy Billiard
New York.
Discussion: President N. B. Young.
FLORIDA; MIR. R. X. Wright. Jr.,
Philadelphia.
HOO a. m. Subject: Business Enter.
priSes Chairman, Dean Kelly Nil.
Ter.
Paper: Mr.. NJ. V. Work, Tuskegee In.
stitute.
Discussion: Mr.. F. R. Moore, New
York CITY.
Friday, March 2.
$3.50 a. m. Subject Education"
Chairman, Dean L. B. Moore.
Paper: Mr.. Roscoe Conllling Bruce
Asst. Supt. of Schools, Washington
D. c.
Diecussion;- P"of B. G. Brawlec
Norehouse College.
II 100 a. m. Subject: Health and SIN.
itation. Chairman, Asst Prof
Martha MacLear.
PAPER DIR. C. V. Roman. Nashville
Tenn. ''
discussion: Miss Mary w. Ovington
New York City; Mr.. e. x. Jonc,
City. VI ~
With the distingu shed social work.
ors and guests from many schools
ara colleges, the Gathering of fi,e
h'um7i, fGu" thoosani in number
WI ! present the most interesting and
educational event of tho
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

"The conference will close tomor-
row with a discussion of the advisa-
hility Of considering extension of the
work of the development of industrial
training in schools in small cities and
towns.
'In discussing the general boards
latest donation to Fisk, DR.. Butterick
remarked that people often wonder
why the board gives so much to the
Negro schools, when as matter of
fact the Negro schools are not given
more than their share.
"As an indication OF the way the
money is divided, l need 90 no fur
Their than right here in Nashville
he said. Peabody and Vanderbilt
have received from the Rockefeller
foundation $1,S0O.O0O and from the
Carnegie fund $1,20O.O0O. Recently it
was seen that S150,0OO will be needed
to rehabilitate the buildings of Fisk.
There was $4,000 donated from ils
Rockefeller fund The Carnegie Foam.
dation gave another 100000 and the
president of the school will raise tbe
remaining $4,000. -.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

10Th ANNIVERSARY
ONE WEEK OF CELEBRATION HELD
Many Distinguished Speakers
Programmed sanitation
Discussed

NewDern Tenn. Feb. 2O.-This en-.
tire week is to he given over to the
celebration commemorative the one
hundred seventh anniversary of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church bv
the citizens of this town The cele.
Dratlon proper opened Monday night
when seen by Globe reporter stated
oil the long list that is to appear
made his address. According to pro-
gram Henry Allen Boyd, the score.
tary OF the Sunday School Congress
ana Assistant Secretary of the Ma.
tional Baptist Publishing Board, de.
llverd one of his well known ad.
dresses to an immense audience. His
coming had been advertised and the
people of this city expected him.
upon his arrival Monday afternoon
lie was met by reception commit.
Tee and taken to the home If Mr.
and Mrs. Blackman to await tbe hour
Tor the beginning of the program A.
eight o'clock Monday night the pro.
cram proper opened by devotions par.
tlclpated in by Prof. G. G. Grentar
ana Revs. A. Jones, N. T. Walker
~ McCutcheon and VIM. Williams
Prof. Grenter acted as master of 90,
remonies. Rev. Mr.. Boyd was intro.
"uced by Prof Donnehill, one of the
teachers of the schools of this county,
ms Introductory speech was most
llatterlng. The music furnished Inv,
I'VE cho!r was one OF the features Of
IRE evening, Rev. Mr.. Boyd spoke
Tor one hour, following a line NJ
r'dc'lcal argument, which the citi.
|els received with a showing OF much
enthus assn throughout the EVENING
mere are to he a number of die
'l1guiShed speakers and the nro-
gram provides this week for an al.
dress on Tuesday night Nv Dr 5
II, David, of Union City. but he was
substituted by tie pastor of the white
I cumberland Presbyterian Church
hence lie will appear on TONIGHT Tr,es
subject is SANITARY Conditions "
while DR.. p ]. S'mrs7u Delivered
ms address on the Christ on
hprrh in Civilization Rev. c. Me-.
iJ"ain is to encak on Thursday NIGH,
on tie "Missi"r az tie Cumberland
lres' yterian Church" while On Fri.
oav night Prof N. T. Morrison or'
ire Bruce Hi2h h0cIs o. Dveuerrro
IS Tn s7eak on "Christion F1uc7tion "
mere has not been an occasion in
\eWFern that has excited more CON.
'lhe interest than the present Co,eNro
ron which has attracted re,nlo fron,
.afloNs sections Of tie stare to this
'ulet cry. Scr'e Of The local reonlo
Sho are to appear On the pro,rao,
IRE; Blondell T., Willie p. B.. Sadie
- Della D.. Vennie F., Arceniq n
,'yrra A" Fssie B., Cora B, Sadie
{" wendell D., ITorer Nc. John O
:" Bessie s.. Eddie s. Temiol A.
'nnis G., Gencvia s., Fannie V
lola G., welcome c. P.'s 10th An.
iversary.
Susan F., women of the G. p
'hurch." N'
Norma F. "Wcmen's Work in tbo
J. p. Church" '''' {
70 Church. ''' ~ q
John B., De1con's Office.
invited to sing: Mrs. Boyd of Dy- c
'sburg, Tenn. }
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
WELL KNOWN
NEGRO SCHOOLS
OF THE GENERAL BOARD
VISIT MEHARRY AND FISK
Visitors Entertained At Hermitage Hotel By Drs. George W,
Hubbard and Fayette Avery NcKenze-TWo Days
Spent Here

AS prelude to what might be ey.
Tected III the not far distance, a
lew members of the genral education.
al board, the Russell Sage Fund and
representatives from other philan-
thropic organizations spent two DAYS
i'll Nashville, and persistent rumor
mas 1t they were well pleased with
what they saw. Drs. George w. Hub.
bard, of Meharry Medical College, and
Fayette Avery Mckenzie, of Fisk Uni.
versity, entertained them, showing
them not only Nashville's advantages
as an educational center, but its flu.
tlre prospect as the metropb1is of the
south. An item of interest about the
meeting was clipped from the Nash.
vile Tennessean and American of
Tuesday morning, which says:
"Dr. Wallace Butterick, DR.. f. c..
Sage, Abraham Flexner and jackson
Davis Of Richmond, members of the
general board of education who are
amending the conference here OF the
rural agents Of the Negro schools of
the south, and DR.. Paul Hanus, OF
harvard University, and Thomas
Jesse Jones, of Phelps Stokes foun.
dation, last night were the honor
guests at dinner given at the Her.
hard nrasiJa,' ~; Heorse W. Hub
College, and DR.. Fayette A. McKen.
2'e, president of Fisk University.
other guests at the dinner raei
1lirkIond ~ w. ,t,e we're 1T. D. II.
Cole Dr Ham,. W. M ~, NhlleIoot II.
fms w Woovor w. W., Ttol sun Dr. Ru-
Charles IT prond DI' lanes l. Vance,
Ernest L,nao ,~,,uu.i' ~ Il. 9tNhlman,
sen. J. H. AIjison nr D. DIV W. W., Pm
Of peohodv lrornn 81, =. t't ~ Fayne
!. II rov,on ''' VI i'''e'' h"'hg and
-'--~
mat Nashville appreciates the 1--WE
leading NpgrO schop g and ton n,,t
.-cnt fCtrt tv2 ~ ll0oVara who has
,erry CaI,, ,"o Years IN building Me /
VOC 1a.,,o,.,,, ~ "nat II Is today, /
-t'ioi'sI' ''c', lully' was fully
lro,., ,,,'seI ~ lIat the schools
ors ~ '' w. '-e country ny the merl-
,ha ~ ,"o se''oral education board, /
10, ' ,.,o,..,' t'at Nashville from
'4e"iolht is the ideal location
m'n2 all tho vcars 'J thoc 60 , ou' tnat
cen the SLIGHTEST fr t,,ttU Ia" E.i never
he white and Nooro scboo,n '"eeIi
hat ALWAYS tbey woro il NV" . ana
lonv nor n,itI,o, MY III perfect mar
'ithout the unity Of snirrt ' IL Mn ,on'
lille there could NOT I har :, t 1t, Na 45
iccess tbot ' t,o n'' nave Deen the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
CITY ITEM.

Miss Margaret l.. Pack and sister
Mrs. Georgia Dunn, spent the week.
end at their home Kingston Springs
Mr.. II. jordan Stockard. of 1904
Fourteenth avenue, North, is all
smiles nowadays. The stork visited
his home Friday and left a fine LITTLE
dau@hter She will be known rs
Leah Elizabeth Stochard. Mother and
daughter are doing we'll We mote
inns rs another opportunity for a GER.
tain odd Bachelor Friend" of ours
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

------4-
Y, NJ, C. A,
-. AL tne meeting of the Ladies' ANY.
mary which was held in the nov
reauquarters OF the Y. M. C. A. last
friday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock tho
room was crowded with public.sniri,
Ell women who are desperately in
earnest about the permanent estab.
liShllent of adequate association 70
c'lltles for the Negro men and i,ovs
| Oh nashville. Mrs. Clemmie N-hita
| tie chairman, presided at the meet
| ing Expressions of announcement
were heard from Misses Nanni, por
kIns and Jones, MaGeme 7 1 Nanior
= >, D. Balloon, Julia Flagg, NJ n
Flowers, II. A. Boyd, Matte Colo.
ma H. J.D. Chavis, Wilson
Ehe roll OF the captains was carIea
ana the places Of persons who n",,,,s
not served were filed nv tho roI I,"t
ing; Mrs. Rachel Mccullough Hro
dams NJ. r. Perry, G. H. Randi D.
JUS Cage, Marie Caldwell and Mails.
sa Caruthers. '''' K
Receipt books and pledge cards
were given out to each captain moo
eht' phe most important item fo,.
consideration came I'd for considara.
Ioh-the Sunday for the rally, and
,ie plans for making it effedtfvn
EIt'fch at p. m. was agreed upou
MISS Morgan add Mrs. Arch TraWick
II was agreed would lie invited to ad.
0feSs the meeting. The invitation
committee was appointed consistins
OF Mrs. d. Wellington Berry. Mrs
Cora }. White and Miss Minnie p
alarheS' Invitations are to he ey.
tended to the various schools, lotb
PUBLIC and private Appropriate mn.
SIC VIII he selected for the occasion
MS meeting will I've held in the din.
Es room Of the new home of the
'olored Y. NJ. c. A., which is located
III Ine corner of Fourth avenue. n
'Ed cedar street, ana will rrobabIv
&c one of the most effective maet.
nss OF It's kind ever held in this
N.Y. A more enthusiastic groun of
adles could not have assembled IN
erloim piece of public service than
nose present at the initial meeting
rlday. 1t will be recalled whom
DIS organization made reports at the
lyman Auditorium that it was a
ttle less than two weeks old. ana
al not been called together to out
ne plans for work. That they
sould have turned i more than
81 was one Of the most agreeable
urprises of the entire Auditorium
leetlng' 1t appears that a most re.
hrkable record is going to be made
the ladies auxiliary. The ladies'
uX'liaries of other leading associa-
ops will lie consulted to determine
NAT, in the light Of the experience
others, it will he possible for the
ashvilIe auxiliary to do. The feel
lg seems to he pretty general that
mat others nave done NhsallivelIc
nat others have done, Nashville can
o and more.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

DEATH OF MRS. GEO w. CLARC
Hopkinsville, KY All that was
mortal of the late Mrs. George War.
cid Clark was laid to rest here last
Sunday afternoon. The funeral ser.
vices were held from the Virginia
street Baptist Church of which Rev
Or, Williams is the pastor. Mrs
Clark was the wife of the Rev. George
W. Clark of this city. They had
been married thirtv.nine years and
We're well known in this city. Mrs.
Clark had been i'll for nine years. She
died Thursday February 18th. She
had been member of the Virginia
Baptist Church for twenty.nine wears
She was the sisterip-law of Rev. c.
II. Clark, d. D., who with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Mary Clark Harris, was in
attendance at the funeral.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
MRS. n. w. RYDER DIES


Mrs. N. w. Ryder, the wife of 8
well known music teacher of this
city, died yesterday afternoon. Feb
2lst. Mrs. Ryder had been in i'll
health for the past four or five years.
since the time she resided in Law
renceville, Va At the time of going
TO press no funeral arrangements had
been announced.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

year. Daily luncheons, a musicale nv
the University Choral Society al tho
recently dedicated Dunbar High
ocnool and Alumni Mass meetings
VIII serve to make the three dlys
Iull of thrills for returning grodn.
ates and their friends.
Many of the guests are expected n
remain at the Capital for the Inau.
suratlon of President Wilson ~
March 9TH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
EAST NASHVILLE

"The Prodigal Son" will he the
subject of Rev. w. S. Ellington's dis.
course Sunday morning. He has de-
llvered this message at least once a
year fer twenty-three years and MANY
souls have been helped ana saved by
IT, The church choir will be assisted
by the Glee Clubs OF A. and l. State
Normal and Roger Williams Univer-
sity' The revival is a great success:
many souls are being led to take a
stand on the side of sobriefy and
Righteousness. The meeting viii con.
tlhue every night during the week
Rev. Ellington is beng ably ass sted
by Rev. II. M. Burns, pastor Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

Mrs. Boxx and Mrs. Beck of Dick
son were in the city last week 70
attend the funeral of Mrs. Beulah
wilson BoXX, Mrs. BoxX is the
mother of Mr.. Wayman Boxx.
Mr.. Joe Boxx of st. Louis. Mo.
spent a few days in the city last
week, having been called to the city
on account of the death of his broth.
er's wife, Mrs. Beulah Wilson Boxx.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
NEGRO LABOR III PAID

Negro labor in most of the South.
ern states, especially in the arpicuI.
tural districts, is so poorly naid
tnaI the wage earned is Insufficient
t BUY for the labor and his FAM
NY the indispensable necessitias J"n Of
me There is nothing to Law bv
lor a rainy day nor for the nnr
chase of home and ordinary COM
lorts; no stimulus to develon ereat
VI e,nciency and to improve their
Gohe and as consequence
naoits Of Indifference, shiftlessness
ana needless spending of the LITTLE
SO hardly earned are entaiIed
During the past year and half
Inroughout the entire country tho
cost OF every item necessary to the
sustance and maintenance of life
, advanced in cost from fifty to a
per cent, thus reducing tbe
power of a dollar As a
every class of labor has
oeen granted an increase in Wages
except the Negro in the South AnJ
sui ne is charged with being inef1.
Continued on Page g.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

Mrs, Ella Clark from Washington,
d. O., Is in the city. She is called to
the bedside of her friend, Mrs. Sing.
Teton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
CAUSES OF NEGRO Mt
GRAFTON FROM SOUTH
ADDRESS DELIVERED by DR w r.
ANDREWS, OF SUMTER, s, C.
negro LABOR LII Pad-m CroWed and Sessaed--Lack of
SCnool FacilitiS--Dr. Andrews Gives Some
Reason


might possibly understand himself
10 some slight degree and like
other races, is usually able to pick
MS friends even though those
Iriends do not make known their
friendship by noisy protestations.
Inc men in whose hands the
reins of government are placed
lead, and probably control,
the sentiments of the people who
4 elevated them to power and the sen.
timents built up year by year by
4 such men and set in motion by
\ ABUSE and denunciation of the Ne.
gro nave revived the dictum of the
! Dredd Scott decision that "a Negro
mas no rights which a white nan is
I pound to respect" 1t has created
IN the mind of the white man the
oelleve that in his relation with The
Negro ne is a law unto himself
HIS Will is law and the Negro must
nend to 1t or be hroken by it.
IN the courts and unwritten law
exists that the testimony of a Ne.
gro snail not be given weight
against the word of a white nan
most especially in causes between
White men and Negroes or when =
Whlte man may be convicted upon
such testimony.
III lne rural districts the Negro
IS not only at the mercy of thg law.
less white Individual citizen n.
equally at the mercy of the rurai
ponce, magistrates copstables ,n6
the magistrate. There is hardly a
record In modern history of great
er oppression by judicial officers
IMAM that dealt to the Negro by a
large majority Of the magistrates
anu other officials who preside ove,.i
the inferior courts of South Caro-.
lima. 'n |"io'
Inc most approved hours for !
making arrests of Negroes cbarged
with misdemeanors, are no.
tween ten O'Clock at night and twoI
OF three O'Clock in the morning,
When the constable with several as,
SlsIahts viii storm the Negro cabin
orag the accused out of he'd. nor,
nars beating him into insensibiIitv
IL ne IS SLOW or stubborn in submit
ting to arrest. ''--ii'
In towns and cities, as rn,a
and recorders courts are
Illls for grinding out Negro con.
'icts; Negroes charged with pettv
eifenses are brought into these
courts. convicted and sentenced
with lighting speed, before thew
even realize that they are on trial
lnless they are able to hire attor.
ieys' whose fees often equal the
me that would be imposed. They
ire beaten at will by arresting off.
'ers, frequently shot and MANY XIII.
"a II attempt is made to escape bv
unning from the officer and for
my such shooting officers are sci.
lom put to the Inconvenience of
RAJ even ii the victim die.
IN tragic truth it must he con.
eSed That Their is in the South
'outh Caralina, most certainly M
rolection for the life Or person of
ny Negro of whatever standing
G q or age AGAINST the intent of the
loody minded white man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Simple Laxative Remedy
 Besf for Constipation
Dr. ColdrOell's Syrup Pepsir Gaue Satisfaction When
 Nothing Else Would

Nearly every one at, one time or another, suffers from constipation, or inactive bowels, and one of the few conclusions upon which the doctors agree is that regularity of the bowels is an essential to good health.
 In the family medicine chest of most we'll ordered households will be found one or more of the various remedies recommended for the relief of consti- patton. In the majority of homes to- day the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as or. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin is recognized as the standard laxative. Druggists everywhere report a constantly in creasing demand for this splendid rem edy, which is sold for fifty cents q bottle.
 Mr. James Ash. 1O2 Green St., Cumberland, Md, wrote to pr. Cald- well that he found pr. Caldwcll's s Syrup Pepsin the most effective rem edy for constipation he had ever used and tI,at he always keeps a bottle of it on hand for use when necessary.
 pr. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative, and does not gripe or strain, but acts gently and brings re- lief in an easy, natural manner. Its
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Brooks, Robert Adamson, Walter H. Knight, Palmer Brown, William Black; Roscoe Burrows, corporal and clerk. These officers will be recognized and obeyed accordingly.
 Cleared $2o7.
 The DaffodiI tea given at the home of Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street for the benefit of the Mystic Visiting
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harriett Avery.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Edith Rathbun is spending several days in New York.
 Mrs. Roscoe K. Burrows has return ed from visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Patterson, in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Friends of Motorman Charles Fuller are glad to hear that he was able to sit up five hours Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Newbury has been the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Har- old Wilcox, at Oneco.
 Mrs Mary Tigue has returned to Pawtucket after several days stay in town.
 Miss Mildred Cooper and Samuel Stewart of Cushing academy are guests of their parents for the spring Naca- tion.
 Charles Schroeder has returned to Sufield school after a vacation at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs. Henry Schroeder.
 Mrs William Gilbert has been ad- mitted to a New London hospital for surgical treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Beresford said in the house of lords today.
 In debate in the house of lords on the British blockade Lord Beresford said that with longer daps and calmer weather the losses would increase and that with longer days and calmer wea- ther the losses would increase and that the public ought to have the facts brought home. The number of vessels destroyed thus far this month was given by him as 255.
 Lord Beresford expressed the opin- ion that captures of submarines by the British were not at all equivalent to the new submarines the Germans were launching. He believed the Ger mans had more men and more food than had been imagined in England. The foreign office. he said, had too much power over the navy, to the detriment of the navy. The losses of British, allied and neutral vessels for February, he said. amounted to 2S1 vessels with an aggregate tonnage of more than 5o0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Bridgeport after spending the week end here.
 Fred Morgan has returned to New York after a visit here.
 Mrs. W. A. Fraser is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs. H. s. Foster and daughter, Muriel, have been visiting in Provi- dence.
 Albert Paterson of Wesleyan uni versity will spend his Easter vacation here.
 Mrs. Henry Tryon. who has been i'll from grip is better.
 MT. McKenna has returned to Bos- ton after visit to the family of MT. and Mrs. William Ellis in Pearl street.
 Miss Laura Durfee has returned to Medway, Mass, after a visit here.
 Mrs. Taber of Church street has been entertaining her daughter, Miss Gladys Taber. a graduate nurse of the Providence hospital.