davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-01

Three carloads shipped BY McHenry Bros,
OF Hagerstown. Nd These horses are right
on the farms Of West Virginia and Maryland.
Anyone needing horse OF mule VIII DO well
by attending this sale. We sell all hor1es for
high dollar. Anybody can be suitsd IN this
lot Of horses, ae they VIII weigh rom l.oo %
800 pounds. We sell all kinds o. vehicles
and horses on commission.
This y the best lot Of big horses We have
% LoCzi Horses. SALE RAIN OR SHINE.
THOMAS BOWLING q CO., Anctionssrs.
ga L street n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
DWELLING NO. ms QUAKER ST. n. W
Under DECD OF trust recorded IN I.tber uI1.
folio "a, Of the Land Records o. the District
Of Columbia, undersigned trustee viii sell At
public auction at said auctionser's sales
rooms, 81 street ". W. on the second day
Of February. 1911, at p. NJ. lot 70, square
u.s. as same appears OF record IN the once
Of the Surveyor for said District
Terms: Cash Convayancing ~ cost OF
Trustee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
904 14th st. N. w.
ff25 18th Street N. w.
CARLETTA

PRE-EMINENTLY THE GREATEST OF
ALI CLAIRvOYANTs, LIFE READER
AND ADVISER
She nsysr net you yet tells YOUR NA4E.
NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES, Ths
names OF those IN whom you are or VIII Be
Interested who to trust and who to avoid.
HOW TO REGAIN and RETAIN the LOVE
AND AFFECTION Of your LOVED ONES
On real estate speculation Has been the
means OF REUNITING. MORE SEPARATED
THAN ANY OTHER, CLAIRVOfANT.- No
receive the information. advice and encour-
arement you need, giving the best OF adyics
ana assistance In all anaira OF life Perfect
satisfaction TO all. SEES EVERY ONE
NONE SIGHTED. Hours 10 n. m. to p. m
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
Marriage Licenses.


Sidney G. Curl and Nellie c. Simpson. both
Of Winchester, Va.
L. Carleton Dawson and Evoleen K WHORE,
both OF Alton. Va.
Burdett Kelly and Lueie Z. FISCHER, both Of
this city.
Reuben \. stansbury and Bessis v. schwenk,
both OF this city.
Meyer seissI and FrisdA Tash. both Of this
city.
Charles Miller ana Esther Tash. both of this
city.
Alexander Brandon, OF Wheeling. w. Va,
and Phoebe J. Barnes, OF Shady Side, Ohio
Daniel W. Rivero and Mintis b. Valentine,
both OF this city.
J. Howard MIIhollsn and Lillian N Ramsey,
both Of this city.
Alfred J. Ogston, Of Galveston, Taxas, and
Lucy V. Russell, Of this city.
William SERVERS and Elizabeth Walker, both
Of this city.
Henry C stebbins and Blanche v. stebblus,
both OF Richmond, Va.
E. Roland Rose and Annie I. Turner. both Of
this city.
Lorenzo D. Lucas and Laura v. Kay, both Of
this city.
Robert H. Boldly. and Henrietta A. Chase.
both OF this city
Miguel A. de Ia Tore, OF MatanEas, Cuba,
and Laura NJ. splese, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
John A Roussos and Helen L. Chaconas.
both OF this city.
The Washington times., 1917-02-01

De@Nnn-
Elizabeth J. Decide. 20 yrs, 1878 Wisconsin
ave.
Margaret W. Thornton, u yrs, 301s NJ 1T. NV.
John d. Quill, 30 yrs, 1850 10Th st. NV.
Mary Swanson, 80 yrs, Columbia Hos.
John N. Post, Is yrs. 1901 18th 81. ne.
Frank A. Phillips, 81 yrs, SS31 18th ST.
william Hanna, II yrs, Masonic and Eastern
star Home.
Urban H Hester, 70 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Harriet E. Clifford, 60 yrs. 1915 Glrard st.nw.
Josephine Fridley. 5s yrs. Ill 18th st. ne.
Lloyd p. Locke, 20 yrs., 14i0 Sth ST. NV.
Mary K. WidmAysr. Il yrs, 504 Lonsfellow
ST. NV.
william H c. Brown, % yrs, lOzi sth st. NV
Frederick de B. wiston, AZ yrs, 1870 Mint
wood place NV.
Mary NJ Klein. 70 yrs. 79i End st. NV.
Edward Poole So yrs, Washington Asy. Hos
John w Douglass, rs yrs, 24is T 81. Sc.
Theodosia L. Mott, IS yrs, 1I4s Q st NV.
Mary f. Brown, 4 mos, md and Portland
sts, Congress Heights
Viola NJ Birch. yrs. 1884 ~ st. sw.
Harry B. Renfro, 30 yrs, ms sth 81. NV.
Rose weathers, ss yrs, 1SSS Union St sW.
Charles Slater. ~ yrs. 61l Pages ct sw.
Fanny Edmunds, 81 yrs, So Van sc. sw.
Albert Matthews. 20 yrs. st. EliZabeth's Hos.
C'ammie Scott - yrs, Columbia Hos.
Alexander Henson, jr., % yrs. So Florida
George Carroll. 20 yrs. 1sI2 eth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
FOR RENT-OrflCES
KENoIS BUILDING

nth and n. W.. opposite Pzlais Royal
The very center Of the business district
Large. Light. airy rooms. so up: heat, hot
and cold water; electric Light, jznltor ssrvios
free; two electric elevators. Sunday and holi-
day service. Renting office. Room - o.
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
AUCTION SALES
McHENRY BROTHERS

LARGE AUCTION
SALE OF Horses
and Mules at our
Stables. as 18th St
NV. and 110e G St
NV. SATURDAY,
February 3. at 10
O'clock. 75 HEAD
OF FRESH COUN-
TRY HORSES AND
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
THE coRcoRAN GALLERY
OF ART.

The permanent collection OF ths gallery wfi
again Be on public view beginning Thursday.
February iSt, 1911. Ths hours Of opening WIN
be a. follows: Mondays, from q m to>s >.
m; other week days. from a. m 70 tp.. ms
Sundays, from i:SO to $40 >. m.
@. POWELL luNNIGERoDE. pirsctor.
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
Special Notices

F. J. Schoenbauer & Bros :,s T ?
hu.ieal repairing. mirrors made and resi-
shades and screens made 10 order; house
painting, boat Work store nxturess all kinda
o. remodeling-. Phone n sos.
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
IN MEM0RlAM-

tEotiees fur this column are aeceptsd a. -
cent? nat either prose or poetry. IN case no.
tics does not eIcsed tan lines. And 70 cents
for each line In excess Of ten-D
The Washington times., 1917-02-01
His Ideal Congregation.

The evangelist seemed to thrill
with Joy as he painted a picture Of his
ideal congregation. II would love TO
see a congregation OF 300 or 400 real
partakers OF Christ gather in n
church." he said as he smiled happily.
But In a trice he again denounced
'men and women who trim their sails
TO the winds OF the world and do not
stand four square with God: men and
women who have cheapened, debased,
vulgarized and prostituted religion
for worldly reasons"
In conclusion he described the glory
The Washington times., 1917-02-01

port from church-going people and
md lethargy and Indifference where
we should find help"
The Washington times., 1917-02-01

UcCRAY EXPERIMENTATION COMPANY.
ReiriEerators That Are UnsquAIsd.
di r ST. N. W.
We Build and Repair RafrtksratofA
The Washington times., 1917-02-01

Victor, Columbia. bought,
NESOTNDOs cold: exch'd for 10c each.
TAMA RECORD LIBRARY. t3iii 9th N. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
PUBLIC UTILITY CO.'S
IN WEST VIRGINIA
PAY S4,372,254.61

,.u,II.EsTuE ". VA. Dec. cS.--
.,,,u.;,.- ,,r,..,,1, i,,.r..,.. in INK
corrections from P""'i' "'"'''H ~ "''l
NirpInin. a rcp"r; WIS mad this even
in, from thu. Offices If state Auditor
r ,.,.,, ,,,r,,,.,,,r
'''7
q: $'.i' -~-'l ."i. THIS sum !" more ''''A
that r"Il.ct", 10y III" state Il fox years
.,,. rr,, al, ..,,...,.,. otu,i,is s,v and
,
S,'''"S '''i' nc MN '"T' 80 ",a '.7 n 49,.
'"'' '''!''''" '>''"'" ~ NV ,''> &c.,
ii'''"Tih''! hh"cff" laNall"h III inc H'"'''
H. F'l'"H OK '"'''E'i"hH "'e" !e'N''
"'E follows:
from l,atLr"tnS-H'a'"' F-""'"s s"n.
,.'"m.H' " ~, 80,
hl""'''i''''' S''"'''''~' "'"'
S-''""''"4',H 49,
ra'"' E''''' nI', W. go
"-"..?' county. @'4'' $500: u!$tr'Cl' 49,
$500, tnuhlcifal' S""''''''". '"'h''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
NIAGARA POWER NOW
REQU|SITiONED BY US,

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. ~
10 assure the adequate supply OF cleo.
Tic mower for establishments engaseG
in war work at Niagara Falls and Bur
ado, the government to-day request
toned the electric power PRODUCED
imported and distributed by the Maya
IA Falls Power Company. the Hydraul-
ic Power Company of Niagara Falls
and the Cliff Electrical DISTRIBUTION
Company.
Canadian demands that approximate
l. lUn. 900 horse power of current I'm,
ported from the Canadian side should
be- applied exclusively to war WORK
we're said to have been a determining
factor il the governments decision 20
acquisition all power.
Operation OF mills is not expected
- be affected materially by the ne"
order. as REIMBURSEMENT Of the power
.upply had been effected previously ny
representatives OF the war industries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
OHIO NEWS
SpecfaI to TIL. IntelitS>uccr

coJJ-NEt-S - I.r. "S--iN an effort
10 e,ear uo The coal situation in Ohio.
which is referred - by S..aat"r NrnH""
OF Iowa as "onc " The wnrS; spots /"
the union il The matter O: tUeI sh":''
age Attorney General Mc'ihs" ami
James +. Dusan, chrt inspector or tue
state public utilities c"n:u!sSlou. are I"
be called to appear before the tu"t III
vestigatIon to i" c"i.duci.d ~ the SEN
ate ssub-comm!t,er on manufacturers al
Washington They w;ll hc asked for All
available data crNc"rn'nS me question:
Severa, BIZ Industrial thucrrnS Ii ph'"
ara little less than pc"-';ers:"n III
,he!r orart:.r -: demanding d";err"u
ctnSaiEca: i"u :rr very employ" OF mill
rary age. !: WAS declared today 1t Stat
draft headquarters.
II this j. kept up. It WAS declared.
tho industries VIII ina ;hat d!at'
boards wIlt Disregard entirety III" claims
for deferred clasSl:icI;!"n tt;'ie !"E th"A
on industrial grounds because no FeH-
ance can be placed ur"n blanket cIa'iaf
OF everp c.aptoy, being essential (" the
maintenance o; an industrial enterprise,
Plea was made for cooperation be-
tween industries and G-ctt boards. Con-
Germs should ask 70 have only their
pivotal and highly skilled .lahorerS piac'
ed In deferred solicitations. It MAS sat l.
SO that boards may know that X really
means something when such demands
arc made.
Major w. s. Pcaler. in charge or stat"
draft headquarters. to-day told or one
Industrial concern doing part war WORN
which is transferring all It's unnarrl'"
young men. those eligible ;or class l.
to the war work and married men an"
older men 70 the commercial or unnec-
essary work This is for the purpose OF
being able 20 say for the young nscn
that they are engaged in war work. It
was declared.
One Onto railroad demanded deferred
classification for cider rollers on re
contention that they are skilled roll
ers' and essential to the operation or
the railroad. Major Pealer declared
Major Pealer said no believed many
heads OF concerns have the mistaken
Impression that ak men placed In class
are to be called into service at once
Eighty per cea, OF the employees OF the
average plant. he declared. are either
not oil milita:" az or are plainly in de-
ferred classes for dependency or phySi-
cal reasons. This leaves only " per
cent at all eligible for class !.
This 20 per cent. composing class l..
Will be called "ut only by small pr
centages at time. SO that the number
OF men going into service at any ttinc
Is only small percentage OF the work
ing force OF the concern, nor enough 10
Grippe opera ton.
Long enough intervals az, being al
lowed between quotas. nc pointed out.
to give e:nrl"yes. opportunity 70 replen-
ish their forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
Compensation News

4 pension o. s. % II month was allow
cd today ~ III stat" workm"u's com
I"nsatinu depart ncnt on the claim Of
Mrs Ei-"iri" E,I xiii. or Curtis. mother
OF Loo Dillon. W. waS klll"u Whil" "a
tho employ Of Ifart. cunt HAIL aud. CON-
rany. cumpcuSa,!n. also MAS allowed,
Henry McI;"". of Mon ."tnt"wn. AN ON
ployc OF tn" Quality tcr. "art Coal COM
pnny. for tho amputati"n Of an arm.
the nllowauc" being IS Il week for -"
weeks: and Andy Knwash. Of N"whall.
emplrye OF tho New River and Por"-
hnntaS Consolidated Coal company. irr
Inmputation OF forearm. l3o weeks at S.
Il week.
New elections to protection under tie.
workmnns compensation FUND w"r" ar-
proved today by commissioner OFT MS
follows: Bunk of Wyoming. rf MulruS
TahurS Creek Ccnl company nt Hunting
ton; Williams Cuul company of junior
Gilmore Coal company uf NCreuntnwN:
W. NJ. Deni"un. privat" mines. Of Will
SOnhurE; hrthurdal" Coal 'rnprny. nr
EccdSrtllc; \. T. Xinn. SAW milling "f
Ncwhurg: West Virginia Aircraft cnIu-
pauy Of Wh""lIur; ]. T.. LIp>""!nh. lo3:-
ginE Of Erwin: Nuiiripnl ShrI" Brick
and Block company. ii Martinshurg; M
tinnal Armaturr and Electric Works "
RlueArld: Kerr brothers Mn"h,I" cu'I-
many Of Pr:Inslmrn: tii" KrnI'vhH Hnr,
her company. Of rimCiunnii: IT. T.. ilrir-
lckc Radlal Eri'. t'i.iIui,v i:uill.r at
New York; Th.' Austin company. indus
trial engineers aih h''!I.."s "f Hunt
in,,tnr. arld n" !:lk Plumbing r,'ln;rHn:
OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Dec. Ga
The public service commission today
heard evidence in support ut the np"li.
cation Of the Randall Gas company for
authority {" chang" It's rates for. scr
vice to consumers in MnrEantuwn
There being no protest against the APP
riicatt"n. and til" proposed changes mp
pcarlng just to the commission. it was
allowed.
The now rates for both domestic aud
industrial service nrc as follows: For
first million cubic feet used In Il month
% cents II thousand; for SECOND million
IL cents: Cor ncX: thrr. milIlnR IG
cents: ant fer al over I'VE million. .
cents. \ minimum charge of 81 per
month also WAS allowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
MURDERER ESCAPES.

CHARLESTON ". Va. u"c. c>.-ln-
formation was received by TIM police To-
partment h"re today th:,t 8. +. Daily
bookkeeper for "n" 81 the coal COM
pantes operating uear Eastwood. fayest'.
county. was shot and instantly killed by
Earl Willy. L uiu.r. wh" rnt'!c his @S-
cape. Willy IS sail [" hav" demanded
"scropt" trou! Daily !" obtain goods
from the coal company store. Nh"n
the demand WAS rec;Is"d WIZ is all"C"!
to have fired N" fatal shot. P"lic,
authorities throughout. this Sutir" SOC
zion nre looking t"r tho inPH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
1ELoNGs TO THE STATE.

rlJlEl.f.STrN. ". Va. p"c. "S.-At-
,urn,.v General r. r. England today Is
med his opinion To j. V. farr' Dig
land owner uI Millw""d. ON tho ohi"
river, in which he. sets forth that an
island, over which Parr and others are
engaged III 4 controversy. nctunllF p'-
l,.r..r IN tN.. state OF West Virginia.
Nm island opposite the Pnrr estate has
l,.,.,, u,cupicd. turned and the TIMBER
,,ut off il BY rarr, and he had exercised
lights over It for the past bo years
!, nr,ptly person ~ alleged To have
.,l,,,rcJ a bogus deed tn the iSiani
ana afterwards decided II To another
,,,rtv who claimed It against Fnrr
: r,.Iuud suggests that the case he taken
into the courts for b Iinal decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
Beluout Liam Excused.

division headquarters today lSEH"" d"
..r,,,., ,n:,i ali !nrn uiht, for service DC
,,Isrhurccd at enc. and nj the sam"
,.,,,. excused Tour drafted men from
..,.r,.,,.,. So they can cure for dependents;
+ 4 Rice aud charles Nadaway. ClrrH-
l.ud; William Wat. belmont county L.
T. l,cuLutd. Hardin county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
board comforting with the Buffalo man

ufaCturcrS.
Approximately 10 factories not
working directly on war contracts will
Curtail their electric power require
msnts somewhat. will Use power ut
times when munitions factories are
making their smallest demand, and
will substitute steam for electricity as
much as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29

z ? . F"' NJ r ~ Z 7 ? TIP,
LAXATIVE BROMO oUlNINE, the
world-faE,ous cure for colds and grip.
is now SOC per box. On account of the
advance in the price Of the six differ
cnL Medical Concentrated Extracts and
Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE
GROMO QUlNlNE, it was necessary
TO increase the price to the druggist.
II has stood the test for quarter
of Il century. Il is used b. every civ
iliZed nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29
Coughing Tires the Old

Hard winter coughs are very firing TO
elderly people. They mean loss OF sleep,
md they deplete the strength. lower VIZ
.tality, weaken and wear out the system.
Foley's Honey and Tar
stop, coughs quickly. 1t Is standard
family medicine that contains no OPT
..eses, and is noted for its quick effect on
COUGHS, colds. Group. bronchial and
lasrippe coughs, and the chronic coughs
of elderly people.
y ]. r. Williams. Trenton, Ga. over % years
old ,,ys: =" have used Foley HonSy and Ar
-ior yeas, with the beat aud suress results.
Ecr S...= ~ ~'u---- ~~-s---Ai - On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29

How is the soil on your farmr
The richest ever. raised onions Il
large rs squnshes and cucumbcrs a.
large rs watermclons. 7 don't dare rails
any pumpkins"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29

"a lnhnr4rg man hns very little ch"tc"
OF occupation.
There ynu nrc mistaken lie can al
WAYS take his pick"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-29

Black--Hcs young lawyer and dcs-
peratcly in love!
Whlte--Ycs: he enters an appearance
al the girls home three nights a week.
pleads his case, receives an adverse de-
cisIon. and then appeals oSain:--Puck
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
The Mohegan Trail Opening
Continued From Page seven.)

live has already been stimulated, and as the years go Qn must be increasing ly fostered This definitely named and indicated Mohegan trail vii prove of incalculable value in advertising this part of the country to our neishbors from far and near. It will be the means of bringing countless strangers to our towns and cities as the years go by, realizing as the traveller does in these days the value of following recognized trail or road, which is not only good to travel over but also rich in historical and scenic interests. It will serve to make those of us who live along it better acquainted. and this days exercises are a concrete ex- ample of what it may mean to use in this regard. Such a main through road as is this trail tends to better and quicker communication between the communities through which 1t. passes and will time goes on be an impor- tant agency toward so1idifying the various communities which the miles between. and more particularly, in the years past, inferior and rough roads, have kept apart.
 Closer Community of Fellowship.
 Of the many. adVantaS Ses which will result from the opening and n2lnte- nance of this trail. perhaps none is of so great importance to the people of the territory served thereby as that of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

and Mrs John F. Rogers, Mir. and John c. Averill MT. and Mrs: p. White, Rev and Mrs. H. J. WydHoft, Mir and Mrs. H. F. Ulmer, MT ana l.lrs. Walter F. Lester, Mir and Mrs. James l.. Case. George H. Loring and Miss Loring, MT and Mrs. Frank H. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey Sher- man, Fred w Lester, Mir. and Mrs. E.. J. Graham, MT. and Mrs. C: D. Noyes, Nelson J. Ayling, Mr. and Mrs Arthur l.. Peale. MT. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, MT. and Mrs. Shepard B. Paim- CT. MT and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland. MT. and Mrs William H. Oat, Alr. and Mrs. James Isbister, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cruickshank. MT. and Mrs. F'reder- ick W Cary, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, MT and Mrs. Char.es V. James.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The Clara Barton Tent, No. q, Daughters of Veterans, met at the ing for their regular meeting The president, Mrs. Mabel E. George pre- sided. The usual routine of business was transacted, two applications re- ceived and two candidates balloted upon Plans are under way for a whist to be held at the Buckingham. Mrs. Atterbury read a sketch entitled. What Sort of a Fellow Are You?" Mrs. Colt, the Patriotic Instructor read a sketch entitled, Did You" There was a good attendance at the meeting. The meeting closed in the usual manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

the resulting closer community fell lowship- When our forefathers first came here and purchased these lands from the Indians the countryside was covered with an almost unbroken for est. Except for such comm unicatien as might be had by canoes upon the streams and rivers. the Indians were dependent upon their runners on foot over the narrow and not too well marked trails. Some of t1ese trails, as was the case with this Mohegan trail, in the course of years, gave place to so-called roads" but it is only within the last very few years that the wonderful smooth surfaced high ways supplanted these old reads. These, together with the perfection of the automobile, have reduced the old distances from hours to minutes and from days to hours.
 This progress has been the natural result of as well as aid to the process of civilization Man is naturally of a social disposition. and what is true of the individual is true of the communt- ty which is composed of the individuals who live there. And what is true of the sn1al CT comm unities in their re- lationsilip to each other is true of state and country. The day of isolation be- tween individuals, between communi- ties and even between nations is past. And so long as each unit, be it indivti- uaI community or nation, is just and fair in his dealings with his fellows. the closer this inter- relationship, the better for all concerned.
 The Lesson of History.
 May we, as neishboring communi- ties, upon this day of dedication of an important theme of furthering this progress. read and ponder well the les son of history. May we. in our deal ings with one another, avoid the .ust for piundeT and pillage which made these hillsides the scenes of bloody conflict between the Narra gansetts and Mohegans of old. Let us ever renIem- Der the teachings Of. this great pres ent day war that might Cannot make right"
 May we all, rather strive to CO., operate with each other. May we realize that what is of benefit to one community is also of benefit to it's Sh5oring communities: May we strive a the same time that we are working for our own progress to ben eGt our neig!lbc-s. May this trail with it's fine roadway be but one of many agencies to draw closer together and IT. aka more useful to one another the villages, towns and cities through which it passes.
 If 1t be In ordinary times. may we work together for social and business
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States civil service com mission has announced an examination for the county of Windham, to be held at Putnam. Willimantic and Dan ielson, on July 2S. 1917, to fill the po- sition of rural carrier at Sterling and Thompson, and vacancies that may later occur on rural.routes from other post offices in the above mentioned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
Moose Accept Invitation Take Part Fourth of July Gel
 ebration at New London-Rebekahs Celebrate Their Thirty third Anniversary.

to 80 members and friends, following the banquet the regular business ses- sion of the order was held and routine business transacted. The degree was the out-of-town guests present wefe the state president, Mrs. Minnie P. Raymond, of Winsted, and state vice president, Mrs. Hattie Ms Stickle of Hartford. The grand officers were en- tertained during their stay by Mrs. Grace B. Wiley. The July meeting which falls on the 4th of the month will be omitted.
 MOOSE
 The members of Norwich, Conn.,, Lodge No. $50, L.. O. O. M, at their regular meeting in the Moose Home on Friday evening received and accept ed an invitation to participate in the Fourth of July celebration in New London The following committee was appointed to make the local ar engagements. Frank B. Hazard. A. E. Andrews, Fred Dubreuil and Fred Wood The lodge will hold a class ini- tiation on Sunday afternoon: Dictator Lewis A. Andrews presided at the meeting on Friday night. q
 MANCHESTER UNITY
 At the regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6S20, l. O. O. F. M. U., in Germania hall Fri day evening with N G. Fred Towne presiding over good attendance of members, the semi-annua1 election of officers took place. The following were elected to serve for the ensuing term: N. G., Fred Towne; V. G., Fred Bentley; E. S., Albert Hayden.
 It was also voted to keep in good standing all of the brothers who have or will go in the service of the U. s. either in the army or navy. The scarlet, degree was con ferred upon several brothers. The meeting adjourned at 9:30.