davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 2S.-Turpentine, firm, 45112 sales, 17l receipts, 54; shipments, Ill; stock, Ss91
 Rosin, firm; sales. 4io receipts, 25l shipments, S30; stock 9417S. Quote: A, B. c, D, 5.65c; F, 5.7oc; F. 5.724c G, 5.75c; H. 5.S219c; I. 5.s5c; K. 5.s0c; M. 5.9O@6cOc; N. 61Oc; WG 6.121A@s. .15c; wv, 6.1714@620
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Avery's Letter

The approaching notice day on May contracts, the increase to per cent on government insurance and the heavy rains in southwest Texas, were bearish influences which sold cotton prices of after a higher opening, which was in sympathy with the extraordinary strength in Liverpool.
 The strength in that market was very likely because of the increase in insur- ance.
 There are so many cross currents Of momentary influence in all markets at present that the larger and more basic fundament0R are lost sight of for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24

Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular
 Time loans, easier; 60 days, SlkaS% 90 days, 312q4; six months, 4q4A.
 Call money. firm; high, 8; low, 21ai ruling rate. 21z; last loan, 3; closed, 21EaS
 English Money
 London, April 23.-Bar silver. 37 pence per ouace. Money, A per cent. Discount rates short bills. 45sQ4a4 per cent; three months, 4Aq1s per cent.
 Live Stock
 Chicago, April 23.-Hogs: Receipts, 45,0O0; steady at 1Oc under Saturday s @15.65 mixed s15.10@15.S5, heavy S1510 O 15.S5, rough s15.15@15.90, pigs S9.75m13.40.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1S,0OO; weak; na- tive beef cattle $8.90@1S.4o, stockers and feeders s7.10@9.S0. cows and heif- CTS $5.6O@11, calves $s@12.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1S,0oo; strong wethers s1O.60@13, ewes S9.45@12.50. lambs $12@16.t0.
 St Louis, April 23-Hogs: Receipts, 11,SO0; 100 15c lower; lights S15.25Gp 1565, pigs s10.75@1425, mixed and butchers s15.35@ 15.S0, good heavy S1575@ 1895, bulk s15.40@15.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 2400; slow steady; native beef steers s750@13, yearling steers and heifers $S.50@12, cows $6M II, stockers sec 1915. Texas quaran tine steers $5.50@9.50, prime southern beef steers $S@11.50, beef cows and heifers $425@9. prime yearling steers and heifers $7.5o@15, native calves $6 @13.
 Sheep: Receipts 500; steady to strong; lambs S1S@ 15.9O, ewes s9.5O C 1925, yearlings $12.75@1425, clipped lambs S12@1275
 Kansas City, April 23.--Hogs: Re ceipts, 12,0OO; 1O@2Oc lower; bulk $15 @15.70. heavy $1565 e 15.So, packers and butchers $15.40@15.7o, light STATS @15.S5. pigs $11@1425.
 Cattle: Receipts, 11,000. including 200 southerns; steady to 10c lower; prime fed steers $11.75012.25, dressed beef steers $9@1175. southern steers sS@11, cows S6.50@11.50. heifers $SM 11.50, stockers s725@105O, bulls $725 @10, calves $7013.
 Sheep: Receipts, 3100; strong to 10c higher; lambs $12.50@15.S5, yearlings $13@14.25, wethers $19@1325, ewes $11 @13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Creamery Products

Butter--Creamery, 4S1sc; process butter, 42c; oleomargarine, 27c; country butter, 85c
 Full Cream Cheese, 27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Fruits and Produce

Oranges-Florida, $3Q3.5O. Oranges-California, $3.75. Lemons-California, $4Q450. Lemons-Imported, S4.50. apefruit-Florida $4. Cranberries-Barrel, $9. Potatoes-Irish, bu., S. Potatoes-Sweet, bu., g. Onions-Red Globe, h., 12c. Onions-New Texas, $4.50. Cabbage-Florida. crate, S6. Turnips-Pound, 4c.
 Beans-String, hamper, $3.25. Squash, crate, $3
 Apples-Wine Sap, s7. Limes-Imported, SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
FIRE DESTROYS SIX
 HOUSES AT WYLAM
Captain of Fire Department Sees Home Burn-Lack
 of Water Reported

Six houses at Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. Vivian, were totally de- stroyed by fire yesterday morning about o'clock, causing a damage es- timated at s1e,O0O. The fire originated in the home of E. M. Hastings, 46O2 Fifth avenue. and the residences of w. A. Norton, 4601; J. J. Gum. 4609; D. P. Page. 4613i~T. s. Glasgow, 46l7. and T. s. Wallace. 4621, were de- stroyed by the flames, which was caused by an explosion of an oil stove in the Hastings home.
 An alarm was sent in 10 the Wylan, l1nsley and Fairview fire stations, but before the firemen could reach the scene several of the houses were in mass of flames. The firemen were han dicapped when they arrived at the fire, due to the difficulty of getting water The firemen were highly praised in extinguishing the flames under the circumstances
 D. P. Page, captain of the Vivian fire station. watched his own home burn. unable to save 1t for the lack of water.
 Four of the destroyed houses were owned by Martin & Rountree, and the other two by T. s. Glasgow. The dam age is partly covered by insurance.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Alta Burgin, aged 49 years, widow of the late James A Burgln, who died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. c. W. Willis, Ocilla, Ga.. were held from the resi- dence of Joseph Brown on Ensley Highlands at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon with the Rev. B. T. Waites and the Rev. J. w. Aiken officiating. In- torment was made at Walkers chapel. The deceased is survived by three daughters and two sons
 Mrs. G. R. Goodwin, 3121 Bessemer boulevard while a passenger on North Bessemer street car at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, Bir- mingham, a 4 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon tainted and was unconscious for several hours. She was removed to St. Vincent's hospital in an am- bulance of the Shaw Undertaking com pany.
 "The Blackest Word in Literature" was the subject of the sermon deliv- cred by Dr. F. D. King at the Ems ley Baptist church at the evening serv- ices last night. Interest continues to grow in the revival which will con- tinue throughout this week.
 A special meeting for the women of the community will be held at the church at 10 o'clock this morning. The subject of the meeting will be, "Joch- ebel and the Baby" A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24

Half Cured-1s11ec. Green Hides-16i9l7c. Dry Flint Hides-38d40c. Dry Salt Hides-36d37c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-25c4S1.25. Horse IIides-Sl05. Angora Goats-25d30c. Ginseng-Wild. s. Colt skins-45060c. Sherlings-15425c. Goat Skins-50dsQc. Hogskins-10ql5c. Tallow-5aSc. Beeswax-25627c. Washed Wool-40d43c. Clear Unwashed Wool-309 sc Bury Wool-20Q2ze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Meats

Extra Ribs-20c. Rib Bellies-2lc. Clean Bellies-21Rc. Smoked Belies-26c. Breakfast Bacon-2Sd34c Pork Loins-23c. Pork Shoulders-1sc. Pork Hams-l9c. Skinned Hams-26c. Hams-Reg., 25c. Pork Trimmings-1sc. Pure Lard-22c. Open Kettle-23c. Compound--16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Sugar and Cere,

Granulated Sugar-$S.75 cwt., f o. | Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$6.5o per cwt. Fancy Rice-$7 per cwt. Extra Fancy Rice-s750 per cwt Grits-Cartons, 95c dozen. Grits-Sack, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Poultry and Eggs

@Sb Hens-19Q20c. Hens-Dressed. 21Q22c. Fryers-40c. Guineas-35c. Roosters-121ac. Extra Graded Eggs-35c. Fresh Country Eggs-3ic. Turkeys-Live. 27U8c; dressed. 3Oo- Geese-13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

rotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N, Members New York Cotton Ex. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association
 Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and iiberal terms given for constgnments of snot cotton for delivery. Corresponds srlce invited. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24

A special meeting for the women of the community will be held at the church at 10 o'clock this morning. The subject of the meeting will be, "Joch- ebel and the Baby" A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24

"The Blackest Word in Literature" was the subject of the sermon deliv- cred by Dr. F. D. King at the Ems ley Baptist church at the evening serv- ices last night. Interest continues to grow in the revival which will con tinue throughout this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-24
English Money

London, April 23.-Bar silver, 37 pence per ouRce Money, A. per cent Discount rates, short bills, 45sq424 per cent; three months, 4AQ71s per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WINDHAM
Knights of King Arthur Give Minstrel
 .SIaow-Red Cross Headquarters Open Bridal Party Entertained.

The K. O. K. 4. gave their rainstfels in the chapel Friday evening. The jokes were good and the music we'll rendeSed. The program included When the Black Sheep Returns to the Fold, sung by Everett Beckwith; Sometimes You Get a Good One, Sometimes You D ont, George Potter; Pretty Lady. Victor Larsen; Honey, You'se Ma Lady Love, Paul Hopkinsl The choruses were disc, by Keeney Lathrop and chorus; Down Honolulu Way, Paul Hopkins and chorus; How's Every Little Thing in Dixie? Everett Beckwith and chor- us;s. an instrumental trio, violins, Ev- erett Beckwith and Paul Hopkins, har- monica, Victor Larsen; duet, with original words and local hits, sung to the tune Polly Wolly Doodle, Paul Hopkins and Everett Beckwith cornet gan and ended the program, closing with Star -Spargled Banner. Keeney Lathrop: was interlocutor. and Everett Beckwi and Paul Hopkins were the end men. Those in the company were General Washington, Keeney Lathrop; !; Colonel Elderkin, Paul Hopkins; Colo nel Dyer, Everett Beckwfth; Henry Ford, Philip Hopkins: ex-President Taft. Victor Larsen: Theodore Roose- Harold Brewer; w. J. Bryan, Clarence Adams; J. P. Morgan, Carl Josephson; John, W. Rockefeller. George Porter: Andrew Carnegie, Edwin Ellison. Pianist, Miss Gertrude Arnold; direc- tor, Rev. M R. Plumb. Ice cream was served by the colored walters after the performance. The chapel was attrac- lively decorated.
 The Red Cross will hold its next
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
EAST WOODSTOCK
Glover Circle to Meet-Cornmunity Club Hears Address by Burton Pot ter

Mrs. Gilbert Uuham is visiting rel atives in Webster, Oxford and Lei cester, Mass. this week a7
 Rev. T. 4. TuFneP~att2nded meet Windham county at Westminster on Tuesday.
 Clover circle will meet with Sylvia May this (Saturday) afternoon.
 Edith Eddy of Stafford Springs spent the weekend at Valley Farm
 MT and Mrs. Arthur AIdricll, Nr and Mrs. Davis of Providence were guests of J. E. AIdrich and family on Sunday
 Birthday Dinner..,-r
 Mrs. George WethereII gave a din l. ner party on Saturday~fFen4 9 until ' o'clock ir honor of Vernon T., the sec ond birthday. The guests included his class in Sunday school. Rev. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs L. H. Dindeman.
 Heard Worcester Speaker.
 An interesting@mee of the Gem munity club was held Wednesday ieg- ening, the programme consisted Of mandolin duets by Misses Prescott and Pease, accompanied by Miss Sunrlsr on the piano; vocal duets, Michael and Owen White; solo, Freddie Berger: song, Owen White. and alI address by Burton Potter of Worcester on the Government of the Nations. A pleas ant social hour with dancing followed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Grange Has Basket SociaI-Arrange 1 ments for Memorial Sunday.

Rev. Frank A. Junkins of waure- gan preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. H. B. GoodseI @ Anna Smith of Danielson spent the weekend at G. W. Barlow g. ---->=-
 There was a basket social and en- tertainment in the Grange hall Sat- Grday evening. ~
 A. P; Phillips has purchased. an au- Mir. and Mrs. Byron Place were visi- tors at P. H. Coffey's Sunday.
 Charles Edgerly spent Wednesday Tn Putnam
 Mrs. Albert Graves who has been il at the home of her daughter, Mrs.s R C. Kies, is able to be about the house.
 Memorial Sunday Services.
 Services for Memorial day will be held in the church Sunday. Mrs P C. Bliven will have charge of the ma sical programme
 Misses Jeanette and Alice Smith of Danielson visited friends here Sun day =,-7z7a=-a--.- .7i
 Mrs. P. H. coffey: and Beatrice Cor. fey spent Thursday with Mrs. Byron Place in Foster e9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
DAYVTLLE::;,.. ,.

Morrison -chesbrooah Marriaee-- -is- I bon Pastor. at Congregational | churcE,--M en1orial. Exercises To-
 morrow. | Afr and Mrs RaYlnond L. Burnett and little daughter Mary were week end guests of Frank J. Burnett and l family.
 Miss Florence Allen of North Gros- ] venordale has been the guest of MT. 1 Baby Norman Davigion of Daniel son spent Sunday with his great gran dmother. Mrs. Sarah I. Geer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Field visifed with relatives in Foster. R. T.. Sun
 Mr. and Mrs W. E. IaBelle were | Sunday visitors with relatives in North Grosvenordale.
 E Miss Estelle Tripps of Brimheid, Mass, spent the weekend at home. ] tMr and Mrs. Daniel sWarwick and l son Strowa of Oakland, R. l., were guests Sunday of A. Tait Hope and
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Greig enoertain- | cd over the weekend, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds of Lisbon. Morrison--chsabroush William Morrison of Providence and Miss Mae Chesbrough, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Chesbrougf of this vi1- iage, were married in Providence last l Saturday.
 There will be no service at the Con- | gregational church Sunday, owing to 1 the memorial observance. Mrs. Peterson accompanied her son | Ira, Monday, to a Hartford hospital where he is to be treated for ear trou- hle.
 Mrs. W. c. Darrow entertained the 1 Ladies' Aid society at her home, l Western View, Tuesday afternoon at l the social hour. The hostess served l ice cream and cake.
 l aPa1- NV Wright and Mixx Mary Kelley visited Miss Florence Nfe11ish 1 at Danielson Sunday.
 Former Pastor Breaches.
 Rev. w. J. Reynolds of Lisbon sup piled the Congregational pulpit Sun day, preaching an interesting. and in Prayer. MT. Reynolds was pastor here Isfrom 1909-1912.
 Patriotic Exercises Sunday.
 Memorial Day exercises will be held 1 Sunday. The line will form at Co., lumbia hall at 2.3O p. m., going first 1 High street cemetery. There will be decoration of graves and services at each, the line returning to Colunbia l hall, where a miscellaneous programme will be presented. A large chorus of mixed voices. augmented by the school | children; will furnish the music. The 1 Thirteenth company, Irwin orpCe. Grand Army Womail's Relief Corps and Boy Scouts from Danfefson, as l we'll their village organizations will | be in the parade.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones from Elm vile are to occupy the upstairs tene- ment in the Rawson property on Main ! street.
 | Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds of Lis bon were guests at dinner of Deacon 1 F. J. Burnett and family Sunday. | A good number from here went to | Plainf1eld Sunday, to the patriotic ral- | Iy and flag raising.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
CANTERBURY PLAINS
Garden Club Elects Officers-Rev. A manship Leaves for Philadelphia.


 Edwin St John occupied the pulpit Sunday morning
 Several from the Plains attended the patriotic services at P1ainfield Sunday afternoon
 Miss Gladys Bushnell visited in Nor Elch Saturday and attended the can ming demonstration
 Garden Club.
 A Boys and Girls Garden Club has been organized on the Plains, and the following officers have been elect ed President. Arthur Kinrie: vice president, Hans Hanson: secretary, Gertrude Hanson; treasurer, Raymond Parkhu<st
 Lou1ze Lavinska and sister from Hartford, visited at Mrs. E. P Sar- fms. Sunday. Oliver Sabins leaves town next week for New Hampshire, where he has secured work for the summer
 School closed Monday afternoon so that the teachers might attend a teachers meeting
 Frank and Edward Parkhurst, who are working in Norwich, spent Sun day at their home here.
 Arthur Bushnell of West Wilmington spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs Emily Bushnell
 Rev. A Mauship visited in town Sunday He leaves for Philadelphia this week
 Hans Hanson is working at Charles Mo<att's this season
 Death Results From Fall Mrs Mabel Sackett Nelson and children have the sympathy of the community in the loss of husband and father, who died at the hospital, after z years suffering caused by a fall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
LETTERS FROM TWO sTATEs

ernoon with Mrs Alfreds Card, and those presentawere Mrs Herbert Card Mrs. Clarence Avery, -AL,,s. Harry Av- ery and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Wiili- , mantle and Mrs. Harold Main or
 MT. and Mrs. sAifred card were in Piainneld forss the flag raising sun day. x
 Mrs. Andrew Metzger has ssreturned. after spending ssweek With friends Ill Providence, R. l.
 Mrs. Clarence Chanberlin and lit : tie daughter, or Willimantic, are spending a week with the former 8 mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith.
 Mrs. w. P. Barstow, who has been seriously i'll, is slowly reeoverfng. She has a nurse from sVFi llinaantic.
 Daniel Ives Of sPomfret- was at his home over the weekend. Z
 John Rose Of Hartford was in town
 Mrs. George Tubbs of Atlantic, Mass. is spending few days with Tubbs.
 Mrs. John Lewis spent Wednesday in Norwich. s.. ssa
 East Hartford Guests.
 Mrs. Carrie Backusshad as her guest Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Whitneye and family of East Hartford
 Miss Marion Policy spent Tuesday in New London. SIS : -~fs-J s-sss5.--s x
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and lit : tie daughter. of Hartford, esa1axe been spending the past two weeks with NIT. kinne's parents Mr..a and Mrs. Alfred Kinne < Herman Simmons has returned from a business trip. S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
ASHFORD
Preparations For Registration-Bosrd Designated By Governor M.. H. Hol- comb.

In compliance with President Will sons proclamation. putting into effect the selective drafc provision of the war army bill. all male persons between the ages of 21 and 30, inc1usivey/ have been notified to meet at~the Gongrega tional chapel, June 9th, between the hours of a. nl- and p. m. for the purpose of registering.
 tained Sunday, MT. and Mrs. George Clark and son, Herbert, A. w. Marcy and son. Gerald. and Warren Bradway, and son. Leonard. of Putnam.
 Elle1y Bartlett and family spent
 Ariel Green, Jr.. Is driving a new touring car.
 Mr. and Mrs L. H. Snow entertain ed relatives from Chaplain and Man chester, Sunday.
 Mrs. John Ethridee entertained her brother, Arthur Miller and his wife of Manchester. over the week end.
 Mrs. Gertrude Frost is gaining, after a recent illness
 mother in Clark's Corner for a few weeks.
 Attended Ponfret Funeral.
 Mrs John Ethride and daughter, Io- Ia. attended the funeral of the former's S sister, Mrs. Stephen Doenan. at the Catholic church. Pomfret. Monday
 Mrs. Charles Clark entertained her mother, Mrs J. P Miller a couple of days last week.
 Registration Board.
 First Selectman II. B. Buell., Town Clerk Charles Clark and Registrars of Voters -WeIcom Davis and Charles Wheaton have been designated by Gov ernor Holcornb as registration board for enrolling the men who must regis ter June 5th as liable for military. ser vice. sA < . This town was represented by Messrs. Buell. and Clark at confer ence at Willimantic Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
BROOKLYN
Members of Twenty first Regiment Attend Reunion-Funeral of Mrs. Edward AIIen-Patriotic Meeting.

At the reunion of the Twenty first regiment, Conn. Vols, in WilHmantic. there were present from Co K, Capt. P. F. Talcott, Willis D. Rousa, Clark W. James. Hiram s. Johnson, Vine R. Franklin, Theodore D. Paul James B. Carver. Henry F. Newton, Nathaniel P. Thompson and George E. Young Be- sides these there are five other mem bers living
 | Funeral of Mrs. Allen.
 Friday morning Mrs. Maria F. AL len, widow of Edward Allen, who serv- ed in Co. r, 11th Conn ols., died at the age of ninety. Her funeral was held Monday and she was buried be- side her husband in the family lot in the South cemetery. Rev. Joseph All len off1ciated at the services.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Blake and Mrs Anna B. Cummings were in Jew ett City Saturday to attend the funeral of George T. Burdick.
 Generous Subscriptions.
 Recently war relief meeting was held with Mrs. William H. Danielson and when the raising money for the object was brought up one lady said she would be one of twenty to give five dollars for the object and twenty six responded to give five dollars each.
 William H. Bishop has arrived in town for the greater part of the sum mer.
 -AIS- D. Luther HaS T6- turned to her home after being away the entire winter.
 Mrs. Annie Nef Gleason of worces- ter is visiting relatives and friends here.
 The Women's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon, Mrs T. D. Pond being the hostess. The topic was Which is Better. City or Rural Life?
 Patriotic Meeting.
 Monday evening a patriotic meeting was held in the Unitarian hall at which Rev. Joseph Allen presided and gave a fine opening address, followed oy remarks from William E. Reach of East Brooklyn and Rev. Charles A. Dinns of Killingly, interspersed with solos by Miss Reach, George Ide and Rev. George F. Genung, D. D. The meeting was well attended and the. speakers were often appiauded.
 Miss Molly Robinson of East Green wich, R. l., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sidney ". Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
137 and Al Main Street

meeting in the headquarters in Weir house in the court. The rooms will be open Fridays from a. m. until p. m.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Rev. M R. Plumb, H. S. Maine MT. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. George Cook, Miss Marguerite Cook, Mrs. E. P Brown, Mrs. Ada LaErabee. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Clara Johnson and I. H. Johnson attended the county conference in Westminster on Tuesday.
 About 20 from here attended the meeting of the Willimantic C. E. union in Scotland Saturday.
 Miss DonneiI of Philadelphia has ar rived at the inn for the summer.
 Miss Anna Ciaasen is in Brooklyn, \. Y, for a. few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Absoe of New Haven are guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Ahbe.
 John Beckwith has moved from zion's Hill into Adam Larrabee's cot tage on Smith street.
 Mrs. Fl. l.. Bingham has given up the Rood house and will make her home with Mrs. Charles Towne for the present.
 Entertained Briday Party.
 Miss Doris French of willin1antic, whose marriage takes place today (Saturday), entertained the bridal party at dinner at Mrs. Henry Bing- hams Friday evening.
 Dr. Robert Yergason and Mir. Mel of Hartford spent Sunday at the Yer gason cottage.
 The Woman's Missionary society meeting in the chapel Tuesday was led by the president, Mrs. Robert Pegrum. The last chapter of Old Spain in New America was read by Miss Emily Ly- man and Miss Dorothy Brown.
 Miss Mary Fi-ink has been spending several days in South Windham at Guiiford Smiths.
 Business Meeting.
 A special business meeting of the L. A. $. was held in the chapel Mon day afternoon, Miss Elizabeth Ander- son, the president. in charge. It was voted to buy new refrigerator for the parsonage. Miss Anderson was chosen to arrange for the lunch to be served to the wiliimantic Ministers associa- ton which meets here June 11th. The question of having water put in the kitchen was discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

morial Sunday, promises to be a big event.
 A high screen has been erected on Lost Hill to entrap harmful insects.
 Raymond Chase of Worcester was in town over Sunday.
 Elmer C. Burgess, formerly of Thompson, has left his place as sta ton agent at Quinebaug, to enter the wire works in Worcester. Several other young men from this place have been doing well in this concern for a number of years.
 F. E. Eddy and family of South bridge are making regular week end visits to the home of MT. Eddy s grandparents here, where he is start ing a fine garden for his own use.
 Merrill Munyan has entered the em- ploy of Rev. w. B. Chase.
 Mrs. Joseph St. Martin has been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

have returned from a visit at Oakland Beach.
 this week.
 Ethel Battey, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Battey, is i'll.
 Young People Entertained.
 Ten of the young people, who took part in the comedy The Prince of Liars, given in Danielson, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Dorcas Rebekah lodge, were enter tained Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Davis 4 chicken pie supper was served. An interst- ing feature was huge May basket in the ceuter nT tho taN'n from which each guest drew a gift. A musical program competed lLU evening.