davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Cin., Lou'vle & West. '1:3o r.. s1l:60 p.
Main Line Local $3.50 A.. t5:i6 P.
James River Line. $1,000 A.. f5;15 p.
N. News, Mix. Old Pit, $500 A.. s4:ooP
Newport News. Local s7:4o A., s5:15 r.
Trains ar'v' I'm Mfr. s11:4e A.. se:4o P.
n. News. "s:56 A.. ss:oS P. From West,
1850 A.. "s:4s p. ts:so A. '7:5o P.
James River, ts:35 A. f6:1o p. 7:1e
P NJ Sundays only.
sDaiiy. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
NIA-CARoL1NA CHEMICAL

VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL
COMPANY
Office of Treasurer
Richmond. Va,
September 81, 1917
Dividend No. 40.
The board of directors of Virginia
Carolina Chemical company have this
day declared a dividend of q 20 use
per share), the same being Dividend
NO. 40 on the common stock Of this
company. payable November /, 1917,
when checks will be mailed to com
mon stockholders of record at the
close OF business October is. 1917.
Transfer books will not be closed.
S. w. TRAVERS, Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Co.

"The PrOHreasfve HMffway Of the
south"
Trains leave daily A. NJ, Norlina
local; 1850 p. NJ. sleepers, Atlanta
and Jacksonville; s:s5 p. NJ. sleep
ers, jacksonville. st. Petersburg: la.4s
A. M. sieepers. Atlanta. Birmingham
jacksonville, Tampa and Miami Trains
arrive $40 A. III. 7:62 A. II. $50 p M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

COME GET YOUR PRESENT.!
Soc Kitchen Outfit, or Something
Else III You Buy soc worth of Our
Guaranteed Goods At
Cut Prices.
81 ~ box Of Soap--Toilet ...,...s rs
s OF bar Laundry Soap. ........ .o5
Washing Powders .....s.. %
S196a Suit-Men's and Women's $50
IS 10 Mems Coats ..... $50
$500 Womens Coats .,.....,.. 4.50
Use silk Hosiery ........ ri
use Lisle Thread Socks ....... 10
Blue Work Shirts ............. 80
50 to T5c Mems Scarfs ...... 20 to 40
Ralncoats ........... sf.oo to $500
KING CHAIN STORES.
1917 East Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
FOR SALE.
Kindling Wood, SOC

We will sell pine strips 10 s feet
long, suitable for kindiing wood. at so
cents per load. to be loaded and hauled
by purchaser from our plant at Broad
Street and Belt Line
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
POSITION-W WANTED.

Wanted--By Middie-sg~d Lady, Post
ton as housekeeper for refined cid
erly couple or small family in or
: near city. Best references given.
Address W-i2i. care Of The Virgin
Ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

Leave
A A1sEm~A
Southern Railway system

"sunday only. sDaily except SUI
day. B Baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28

w. H. WYATT, JR.. Fl. c., C. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-28
-
COPYING.

W anted--Eeery Piano owner to Know
that they can get the best service
and prices in tuning and repairing
by JOSEPH BoPP eco. Piano Hos
pitaI. First and Main streets.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Mrs Kitty Hagan Dead

Mrs KITTY Iiagan passed away at
her nome near Indian Creek. Wed
neSday February II, being born s.
wears ago in Virginia. coming to
Missouri in 1865 ana located on q
farm near Indian Greek, where she
spent the remainder Of her life
Her husband died thirty-nine years
ago.
To mourn her loss she leaves four
sons, Charles Haean. of Kansas, Al
bert and Victor Haean, Of South
Dakota and Sipient Hasan Of Indian
Creek.
Funeral services were held yestcr-
day morning at 8 O'clock at 81.
Stephens Church, Rev ThoS c. Fox
conducting the services. lnterment
was in St Jude'S cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

L., u.ubrrs of-4e Senior Cia,>
of NJ. il S were delightfully."- enter.
tained at rnc home Of Nj ; Aleen
Or Wednesday evening, Feb H.
iiu,lr..es brinl Misses AIreu Orr
and Daphne Crawford The Nalea-
tInc scheme was carried out per
i"rjIy III decorations, games and lt-
fre,hmenIs
The novelty of St Valentine add
ed much to the games that were
played The strength, artistic and
mental capacity of each member
was tested thoroughly during the
evening. Dorothy Patterson and
Travis Willis we're the lucky con.
teStantS.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served during the social hour.
First course consisting of sand
wiches, pickles, fruit salad and
cranberry ice; second course hot
chocolate, cake and mints. -
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Conboy Hardesty

Miss Annie Hardesty and MIR
Thomas ConbOy were united in
marriage at the Catholic Church
"Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock
Rev FIR R. an officiating. Miss Bess
Lou Boarman and Mr.. j. Z. Wor-
land were the attendants. Follow.
ing the ceremony wedding break
fast was held at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Annie Hardesty
AT 1890 the Mr.. and Mrs. C0nboy
left for bridal trip to Kansas City.
On their return they will reside on
the proumS farm.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Valentine Party

Miss EiTn Bowers, proved an
ideal hostess, Wednesday afternoon
between the hours of four and six
To sixteen of her girl friends Tn e
9iriS being pupils of grade five
Various games were indulsed in
Following this the hostess served
artistic rs weii as dericious refresh
ImentS consisting of jello cut in
heart shape and cake.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Will Leave This City

Rev Fr Devane, who has been
assistant pastor of Holy Rosary
Church for Two and a half years
has been transferred to St. Paul
parish in Rails Co. near Perry. He
has made many friends during his
stay here who regret very much to
have hIm leave our city.
FIR Devane ordered the Democrat
sent to him 50 that he might keep
in contact with everything which
Il. ours in our city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
john will IN Eusdilt.

Again Monroe Ci.y is IN moIrn-
ing over the departure Of another
one Of It's oldest ard most highly
respected citizen, john William
BuFdIt. who passed away at ne
hure Of his daughter. Mrs " II.
Wilson. Wednesday afternoon. Feb
IA, 1917, at the age Of 2year> cnc
month and one day.
MIR Burdltt was born ON a farm "a
few miles north of this city in
Marion County. For forty years he
has been a resident of this city.
Until six wears ago he conducted a
meat market in this city, poor
health causing him to retire from
business
For seven years he has been in
poor health and the first of Decem-
ber he went to the home of his
daughter, Mrs Wilson and since
that time has been confined to his
bed His suffering was intense but
he bore it with out a murmur and
when the end came Wednesday af
ternoon it came peacefully
On Feb. 9, 1872 he was married
to Miss Ella Paris She passed
away June II. 1911 Besides being
survived by his two daughters, Mrs
W n. Wilson and Miss Stella Bur
dit. both of this city. he leaves
three brothers and one sister Iie
has been a member of the First
Baptist Church for several years
ana Was ALWAYS in att, ndancS IN
til he was compelled to stay away
on account of poor health He was
also member of the |. y. . +
lodge and was also ready to do arv
good in the interest of This order
Funeral services were held al tnt
First Baptist Church yesterday T.
ternoon. Rev. Sam p. GOtt conduct.
Ing the services. The remains were
laid to rest beside those of his wIte
in ST. Jnde's cemetery.
The Democrat together with the
many friends of the family extend
their heartfelt sympathy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

Hunter Anderson took his blood.
hounds a few miles from Madison
Thursday afternoon to trail fire
bug, A barn had been partially
destroyed by fire and it was of in
cendiary origin. The trail was sue
CeSSful.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
NUMBER 46A


AZ. Movers pl thl> city $40, the
reciplrn' Of DANDY valentine in
the form of "a mounted deer u.4i.
The Ienr wa, one of seven killed
10y ms son. & q Nov rs a.. John
J"ne, on the IaIter> r.u.n u.4 san
Narr,il New Mexico. dlriu, De
.ceunrr The deer from which this
head Wa taken was very large
specimen. weighing l97 pounds
after being dressed.
These tao boys, both formerly of
this town, seem TO be pretty good
hunter, as they report one chase
in which they killed ) wild geese.
ri wlld ducks, aud 81 quallS Mr..
Meyers has q position on a railroad
In New Mexico and Mr.. Jones lives
on a ranch.
To say that Mr. Meyers is pleas
ed with his present would be put
ting It mild lie has been going
around "l.h a hlg grin on his face
ever since he saw that deer head.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

The Itnn l. OH,u Chapter u d.
C.. met Feb. A. wIJn Mis-. D. r
Davenport. Mr> Hoover "a, l-aI-
er Of M n.erary orp4.tn. th sIp-
ject bcl4G Inc o. S,lth
Vuc5I Solo
Cd Ju,, Awrnrying tor You
(O) Tue BTtu II the Morn
Miss LUCIA Proctor
The Old South Mrs. Hover
Piano Solo Sputnern Melodies
Miss Edna BouIware
Comparison of the Civilization of
the Old aud the New South
Mrs Lamar Wood.
Quartette
Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground
Mesdames Boucher. Longmir-,
and Misses Hawkins and Lee
After the program, the Chapter,
with Mrs Warren of Hannibal a
guest of Mrs. Campbell, were in
vited to the dinner ROOM, enroute
they all stopped at a huge valen-
tine heart box and fished for a val
entine. The dining table was the
center of attraction on which rested
a beautiful large birthday cake sur
rounded by eleven candles. The
cake proved to be as good as it
looked too
A delightful two course luncheon
was served and judging by the way
the u D C's.. all ate. drank and
III ide merry" thls surely surpassed
the many grand birthday meetings
thlt this Chapter ha, III ,yei Mrs
D DlVenport was ably assisted by
Mrs Levy, Mrs G jackson. Mrs
Dammit and Mss Hawkins, and
at u late afternoon nOur IN re thai
thirty members reluctantly left this
tnile ho>plta5le Southern home
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

This coiur1n Gicses Fron1tiv at
9 n. m. Eacn ThIrsGay.
METHODIST


Re2ular services a~ iuiilws'
Sunday Srhooi at 9.3J Preaching
at lO4j, Junior League AT 2:3O;
Epwprtn League at 600; Preaching
AT 700. Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesday evening at 7:l5.
Our Second Quartcly Meeting the
fourth Sabbath The p. f. will
preach for as at p. III This will
be exactly the middle of the confer
.enCe year
The Board of Stewards at their
last regular meeting decided to OBJ
serve next Sabbath (the third Sab
bath) as dollar day. Thev earnest
ly request as far as possible that
every member and friend of the
church pay one dollar. So the treas
urer may be able to meet the finan-
cial obligations of the church. The
dollar will be credited TO your assess
ment You did exclusively well
the other dollar day Can wc not
do even better this time with pull
all together W q can make the fiuan-
ces for the year full up to date.
il c. BJlen
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

The United States Weather Fore
cast by Wireless, given Oy Bert
Emerson at Noon on Press Day
Unsettled in northern, fair in
southern portion tonight and Satur-
day. Rising temperature, souther-
" winds, increasing Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

The following from a distance
attended the funeral of DR. W. S.
Harwood, at Monroe City, Feb. IA,
1917: Mr.. and Mrs. Cortcz A
Kitcnen, Mrs. Martha Mcknight,
St. Louis; Charles j. Harwood,
Kirkwood; Walter S Harwood and
Thomas Caldwell, johnson County;
Joe Lakenan and Mrs. Lou Lack
land, Mexico; W. w. Barks, Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. McEIroy, W. f. Brown,
Rensselaer,; Mrs, Emma C. Brown,
Quincy, H.. Bal Rutledde, Clarence.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Sells Illinois Farm

j. F Brydan. southeast of this
city, has sold his farm consisting of
40 acres located near Chatsworth,
H.. receiving for same $217 80 an
acre. the total being $500.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

Mr. and Mrs C. A. Kitchen aad
Mrs. NJ. L. Mcknight have returned
to St Louis, having been called to
this city by the death of DR.. Har-
wood.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Sold Bloodhounds

Hunter Anderson has sold two
bloodhoundS to R. F. George at
Stillwell, lii receiving S2j apiece
for them. Hunter still has seven
young hounds left.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
Returned From Kirksville

Mrs Ray f. Yowell returned
Thursday from Kirksvile where sne
has been under treatment. She is
getting along nicely.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

Mms. Harry Maddox and Hunter
Anderson spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Paul MCGEE in Paris.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
FIRST BAPTIST

We have had 50 much sickness
and unfaVorable weather Of late
that our services have been pOor!"
attended. But we hope that all
who ear possibly do so may come
next Sunday. Sunday School is a,
9:45 a. m. and the preaching services
are At II ?. IN. and 7.3O p IN We
have the promise ~ some special
music next Sunday.
We give he pnblic most cordial
invitation to come and worship
with Us. Sam P. Cot. Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Church School 9l5.
Morning Worship 100
Subj ct; From Glory INTO Glory
Evening Worship 73O.
Subjcct; Crossing tue Sea.
PRAYER Meeting, 1870 Wednesday
Evening
You are cordially invited to all
of these meetings.
The Junior Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church held their
monthly meeting Sabbath after
noon. The following officers were
installed for the year by Mrs Cult
ford, Supt of Junior Work;
President, Myrtle Settle.
1st. Vice Pres, Edra Bower.
2nd. Vice Pres, Eliz lbeth Iuiey
Rec. Secretary, Eugene Jarman,
Cor. Secretary, Ethelyn Cline.
Treasurer, Jane Guilford,
Supt. Social Service, Mildred
Tooley,
Supt. OF Supplies, Pauline Tuley,
After the installation the follow
ind nrodramne was Given:
Song His Little Soldiers. By all
Bible Drill BY 20 boys and girls
Recitation Helen Harris
Exercise God wants the boys
and girls
Pledge Service,
Song Edra Bower and Ellzabetf
Tuley.
Song, Bring all the Children to JeSu
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17
ST ,IUDES

There will be no service At St
JudtS Sunday
Sundi ~ School will be held at the
residence Of MIR Tom Boulwar"
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

PrHran'od Meeting craze Blp-
u>t Church Public Welcome.
Com"
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-02-17

Crowds gathering nightly at
Grace Baptist Church. Come.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
COVENTRY
Game Club Has Lawn pinner-sseaby Shew Good Exhibits, Parades, Ath-
 lstfe Contests and Dancing, ct
 Grange Fair.

The Coventry Game club gave the annual dinner on H. B. Hawking lawn Friday. About ninety were present A very nice dinner was served by the ladies of the Grange. Games were played and the day was enjoyed by all.
 Grange Fair.
 The annual Grange fair was held Wednesday. About one hundred head of cattle, also sheep, and a fancy va rietyj of poultry were shown
 The exhibition hall was filled with fancy work, flowers, canned prod ucts of all kinds, cakes, pies, bread, etc.
 Each school had | float, which was prettily decorated, and formed part of the parade.
 The band playing all the time. One feature Of the afternoon was tie baby show. Helen Frances Turner won first prize and Richard Chase Stofrs the second prize Athletic sports then took place; Joe Skilton won >the prize in drawing with his oxen. The fair closed about half past five.
 In the evening there was a very entertainment called The Seven Stages of Womanhood. Dane Ins followed until twelve o'clock
 Personals.
 Miss Grace Bulkley, who is attend ing Wiliimantic Normal school. spent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
ELMVHLE

Mrs J. E. Potter of the H.n Crest house spent the week end in West erly and Carolina R. I.
 Mrs Mary Wood of Providence is visiting her son. Howard S. Wood
 Miss Olive L. Kent spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport
 Mrs Florence Mitchell and son liar " Of Mansfield. Mass have been guests Of Mrs Winfield ColweN.
 MT and Mrs Philip Pearl of Web ster were Sunday gueS.s at Kumse- ne bungalow
 MT and Mrs. Clayton Wright en- toyed an automobile trip to Providence Sunday with Fayc.te Wright of Pom fret
 Miss Hattie stone ofA wilrinsn.tc called on Mrs IT. g. Call recently.
 Mrs. Mary Porter of the Hill Crest house is visiting in Providence.
 Mrs. Emma Amcs of Occu,n has been the guest of Mrs. J. Fl. MiIIizan.
 Lewis Pollard 's n Valley Falls. R L. attending the wedding cf lis sister.
 Miss Clara West spen. Sunday in Moosup.
 Mrs c. H. Pfk,. Iudson sarrows MT and Mrs IT, Battev and daughter Flora moto-ed to Mansfield Sunday.
 Waiter Purvls of Provi ten-e sperft Friday and SaturIaz a. Frank Davie'.
 James Hogan was i1 Providence For a weekend visit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

on the Hill; the Bible school at ten church service at Il o'clock.
 William Henry Holt is making a good recovery from the effects of recent painful accident. --
 Frank Jcslyn and family are living in the south end of the pleasant Bentley house, Holland side.
 The Misses Cunning and Palmer visited Rev. and Mre " Derrow in West Hartford early in the week.
 Mrs. Baldwin has -----4Il=u to the home.of her daughter in Harwinton for the winter.
 Mrs. George Beardsley Mrs. James Knight and Mrs. Howard Penrose of Hartford accompanied by their guests. Misses Agnes and Bertha Crane of Elizabeth, N. J., were at Hillside farm Monday, guests of Miss Mersereau.
 Howard 13ligh is much disappointed that after enlistment in both navy and army he was found to be physically in competent for service. He has been taking his mother, sister and aunt on an auto tour. The party was at Hill side farm Monday. on their way from the Berkshires to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

. Wir --- = F-fSea in Second Annual
 ESE 7ai, ry Boys and Girls Aeri-
 cultural Ciub--competitors Do Well
 at Brooklyn Fair.
 Last week was doubly eveneful to the Boys and Girls Agricultural clu6 of Westminster. Monday occurred their second annual local exhibit In which fourteen of the seventeen mem bers took part State Supt A J: Brundage and County Supt. Ellis Of Boys and Girls work were expected as guests and to speak and the ab- sence of the former and delay In ar rival of the. latter, who was unayold- ably hindered, coming as the awards hitch in tfe programme. Mir. Davies spoke on the evident gain made by the club during their second year and need for even greater diligence the coming year. both for their own mem hers and as part of Uncle sam's food producing army. The exhibit in. ciuded also a food display of canned fruits and vegetables and sewing.
 The following took prizes:
 First prizes-Elwood Hubbard, pep pers. cucumbers. summer squash.
 Charles Coburn, beets, narsnips, onions
 Earl Macleod (associate, 6 years oid). onion seed, special variety Of cu- cumber. corn. chard,
 Mary Fagopia Ia5qelery. olzra, parsley, leak
 Elsie Cooms, suhower, peas, cab bage-
 Dorothy Bennett, waterm elon-
 Ruth Rosenwefg, canning.
 Helen Coombs, secondAye sewing. George Coombe, potatoes
 Laura Rennett-s t1rnips.
 Evelyn Koch, preserves and jelly. Winners of second prizes:
 Mary Hagopian. sewing, onions.
 Ellen Bennett carrots, squash.
 EIwood Hubbard. beets. Evelyn Koch, Laura Bennett, pota- toes George Coombs, tomatoes, waterme1- on Earl Macleod, cucumbers. Charles Coomhs. beans. Viola Bennett, cabbage. Elsie Coombs. corn. Alan Moody. Miss Ruth Shorter and A T. Macleod were judges.
 At the Brooklyn fair exhibits from the Boys and Girls Agricultural clubs, Westminster too the second and third premiums.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Haelstron's sister, brother and children have returned to New York. Mrs. Leroy Rosenweig and son are visiting at Roseda1e-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

At the Woman's meeting held at the church Friday afternoon of fast week S5 representatives, from ten of tine fourteen villages in this township chairman Of the State Food Conserva- tion, outlined the work of the Wo- mems Committee, National Council pf Defense, and Miss Maud Hayes spoke of the work of the Home Bconmics department of Holland County Fai1l, Bureau. Miss Hayes served as tenn pGrary chairman for the County Farm Bureau, and Miss Elsie Marsh for the Council of Defense; The following were appointed a joint committee to represent the several sections of the town for these two organizations: Mrs. c. A. Wheeler, Mrs. F. O. Vim ton. Miss Elsie Marsh, Miss Rosa ". PmSck stssss Miss Arlene Mrs Dgnham Hchn1s Mrs Mrs. Theron Swift. Miss Ebba Smith was appointed for Spring Hill but lat CT resigned. The committee chose Mrs. Willard B. Harrington of Mans field Depot, chairman.
 For Library Fund.
 Mrs. l.. s. Bigelow has been appoint ed by c. D. Hine. as campaign di- the War Library Campaign being con- ducted this week all over the coun- try. The object is $1,oo0 .0O0 for books for our soldiers and sailors. Mans  ment Is s100. Although the town has been asked to double. Miss Edmund Whitney is campaign director for Storrs and vicinity. r Donated $N.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Mansfield Center library, s21 was given by those present to start the War Library fund in this town.
 Elected Officers.
 At the library meeting Saturday evening it was voted that the library year end in July. The following of ficers were elected: President. Mel win Nichols; first vict president, l.. s. ] Bigelow: second vice president Rev E. P. Aver: setretary, Elsie Marsh; Lreas2rer, Mrs. C.. l.. James: chair man finance committee. w. D. Chain oerlain; entertainmtnt committee, 1 Mrs. G. 1T. Wyman.
 Towns Honor Roll.
 Several local boys are at Camp oevens. The number includes How | lrd Atkins, John Nichols, Richard | Nichols, Herbert Tusnert William Singer, John Taylor. Word from one of. them expresses satisfaction | with their surroundings.
 Lawrence Dunstan, who early in the las been called for duty in Virginia, eaving here last week.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 tRoregleanns of the Reformation" s the subject or the illustrated lec- ure to be given at the church Sun lay evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

ernoon with a very interesting eXhibi- ton of the children's summer work. The exhibit will be shown at the Mans field fair today (Saturday)
 Red Cross Busy. The local Red Cross workers are busy knitting sweaters for the army.
 Corn Escapes Frost
 The corn at the college escaped the frost and is now being harvested for the silos.
 Prof. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick have re- turned from their vacation spent at MT. Kirkpatricks home in the south.
 Judge at FIowAr Show
 MT. Fraser attended the flower show in New York where he was one of the judges.
 Miss Elsie Garrigus has returned to her school in Northfield
 Er. and Mrs. Irving Patterson of Providence were guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Patterson over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
CHESTNUT HILL
Letters From Bronson. Clarke, Some where in Franoe-Edmund J. Peck ham Has Brief FurIouqh.

Mrs. Alfred L. Tucker of Boston is visiting her uncle, Albert s. Peck ham. She is now receiving frequent letters from her son, Bronson Clarke Tucker, somewhere ;n France. fAIr Tucker is a senior at Harvard this year and sailed early in August with one of the ambulance units from the university, after two months trainin.; at the camp at Allentown, Pa.
 Home From Camp.
 Edmund J. Peckham of the 34th Go. l.. I. S.. had a 48,hour. leave of ab- sence from Fort Terry last week, spending Saturday with his parents in this place..
 MT and Mrs. W. M. Cummings and daughter. Mildred, of Willimantic, were visitors at w. w. Palmers one day last week. s.
 Mrs. Laurenson and daughter, Ol- i've, of New Haven, have been visiting in this place the past week. and call ing on friends.
 Mrs. w. HI. Kneeland spent last week in Hartford, at the home of her daughetre, Mrs. Frank Shekleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
EAGLEVILLE
Eagle Mills to Make Exhibit of Prod-
 ucts at Mansfield Fair.

Mrs. Landon received a letter re- gently from her son, Edward, in the American army now in France. The letter was mailed from Paris, and re- ports the young soldier to be we'll and eager for the fray.
 Thirteen dollars have been given in this village towards the $100 asked of Mansfield, for the armys library fund.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Chadwick moved into their new home early in the week.
 The Lincolns. father. ,son and daughter Mrs. Sholes, sare taking a two weeks outing at Waterford, where they occupy pleasan. cottage at the beach.
 Will Exhibit at Fair.
 The Eagle Mills Company will have an exhibit of their products at to- days (Saturday's) Mansfield fair for Mansfield people.
 The religious services in the hall, Bible school a 10 a. m. and preach ing at 10.4o a. m, are well attended.