davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-10
FIRST INNING.

Chicago-The crowd gave a
great cheer as ]. Collins walked to
the plate. Mayor Mitchell threw
out the first ball to Benton.
]. Collins fouled out to Rariden,
who took the ball near the grand
stand.
McMullin struck out, biting at
a low curve inside for the third
strike.
Eddie Collins got a single into
center field.
Benton threw out Jackson at
first.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
New York-Burns struck out,
and the Chicago partisans cheered
loudly. Cicotte was working the
ball around the knees.
Herzog flied out to Felsch, who
did not have to move to take the
ball.
John Collins dropped kauff' S
high fly and the batter reached
second.
Zimmerman scratched an infeld
hit, Kauff going to third.
Fletcher forced Zimmerman,
McMullin to Eddie Collins.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
FIFTH INNING.

Chicago-Fletcher threw on
Weaver at first.
Schalk struck out, but Rarider
had to throw his man out at first
Cicotte was another strike-ou
victim.
Benton was pitching a mic,
game. He had good control an>
fine speed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-kauff iouled t,
Schalk.
Zimmerman hit a long fly t,
Feisch.
Fletcher famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening star., 1917-10-10

second. 1t was John Collins sec
ond error on Kauff.
Weaver threw out Zimmerman,
kauf going to third.
Eddie Collins threw out Fletch-
er at first, cutting down what
seemed to be certain hit.
No runs, no hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago-Zimmerman knocked
down {. Collins grounder and
then threw him out.
Fletcher went over behind Ben
ton to take Jackson's grounder
and threw his man out at first.
Felsch singled past Zimmer-
man.
Robertson ran over to the wall
and took Gandil's fly. 1t looked
as though the ball was going into
the grandstand for home run.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Robertson drove a
long hit to right center for three
bases. The Giant supporters
rocked the stands with their
cheers. 1t was Robertson's sec
ond hit.
Robertson scored on Holke's hit
to left for two bases.
Rariden sacrificed, Cicotte to
Gandil, Holke moving on to third.
The Chicago inheld came in.
Benton famed on three pitched
balls.
Holke scored when Burns got
an inheld hit, which Cicotte took
and threw wildly past first base,
Burns going to second.
Herzog fouled out to Gandil.
Two runs, three hits, one error.
Evening star., 1917-10-10
Totals . 70 0 524 Totals 81 IT ZIP 2

SCORE INNINGS
Chicago: . . . !; $500 5 )
New York 0 0 0 0 0 O--2 2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
FAMOUS TREES OF NEW YORK
PopIars In Two City Parks That Are
Known to Be About Seventy.
Five Years Old.

Three of the finest trees on Man.
haitian Island are the magnificent
old poplars in Gramercy and Stuy-
vcsant parks. Gramercy has one,
near the center of the square, while
the other two are in the western
half of Stuyvesant park, near Second
avenue. They are about seventy-fve
years old, and are decidedly the old
est trees in the lower part of Man.
haitian Island.
Their nearest rival stood, until a
few years ago, in East River park,
overlooking He'll Gate, not far from
the ancient John Jacob Astor sum-
mer home. Beneath its shade Wash
ington Irving is said to have rested
while guest of the Astors. 1t was
blown down in a severe storm sew
eral years ago.
Stuyvesant park has several fine
poplars, but the two on the west side
of Second avenue, which bisects the
park, are the best survivors Of the
days when that popular east side rec
reation place was laid out. They
date from about 1886, when the
park, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth
street, was given to the city by Peter
Gerard Stuyvesant, great-great-
grandson of the Dutch governor, Pc
trus Stuyvesant.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
Useless Wishes.

IT wish I had not done it. I wish !
had not said it." How often we hear
and say these words. But of what use
are they? Nothing was ever dragged
back from the past by wish that
came afterward. 1t is the wish that
comes before, and prompts us to be
cautious. because we desire to do and
say what is best, that is worth any
thing. Preventing is better than re-
penting. because preventing spares the
repenting that is unable to recall the
deed done. and the word spoken.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
Merely In Self-defense..

Private McSwisheltock had given
twenty-one years service for king and
country, but meeting his late colonel
one day he asked if he could rejoin
the army.
I'm sorry, McSwasheltock, said
the colonel, "but you're too old now.
Have you any sons?"
"rve three" replied McSwasheltock,
"and all are in the army, sir"
That's good! Have they been well
behavior"
I'D be telling lies, if said anything
else!" said their fatheI proudly. THE
truth is, sir, have never had toslift a
hand to one of them all their lives, un.
less in self-defense! Oh, they've been
wonderful good boys!"
Calling cards printed at tn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
BY COMPARISON.

sDid you miss your first husband
very much?"
"Not until after I married my
second"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
west Of Webster City.

Z west of Webster City.
Feb. 20-Warren Hayse, north Of
harrisburg.
Feb. PIE. E. Cheever, brood SOW
sale, east of Webster City.
Feb. 21--Allen Rhodes, south of Dun
combe
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26

An ingenious Maine cobbler has
substituted the material of worn tire
castings for leather and patrons mob
his shop.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
APPROPRIATE EJACULATION.

Dentist-Are you game, sir? For
you'll have to have all your upper
teeth pulled out.
Patient-Then I'll do it, by gum !
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
HOW IT STARTED.

'sWhat do you think Of my hus-
bands friends p
81 don't like to talk about other
women, dear"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
Bay Rum.

The basis of bay rum is Jamaica of
st. Croix rum, made from the skim
mings of the sugar boilers, the scrap
ings of sugar barrels, and the wash.
ings from sugar pots. For the best
grade of bay rum the rum must be free
from foreign odors and almost color
less.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
Cicero. : a,e of Freedom.
The recover

The recover f freedom is so splen-
did a tn we must not shun even
death Seeking to recover it,
Gces
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26
SALE BATES CLAIMED.

Nov. 27.-Walter Moore, northwest of
Webster City
Dec. 1-Wm. Robertson, Story City.
Dec. STANLEY Conklin, a half mile
west Of the Catholic cemetery.
Webster City.
Dec. 5.-Homer Cresap, 2h miles
southwest of Williams.
Dec. 5.-Roy Meats, west of Wool
stock.
Dec. GA. A. Pierce, II miles north
east of Webster City.
Dec. e.-Hoyer & Schultz, southeast of
Williams.
Dec. I'll. M. springman, southwest
Of Story City, closing out.
Dec. casper Stenberg, two and
one-half miles east of Ellsworth.
Dec 11-G. Luscom, south Of Will
Dec. 11-Lew Larson estate, north
west of Roland.
Dec. 11-Chris Schutt, miles east of
Woodstock.
Dec. 13.-Mrs. Dena Hcyer, miles
north and IL miles east of
Kamrar.
Dec. 14.-Brinton Bros, two miles
east and two miles south Of
Ellsworth.
Dec. 15-Andrew H. Lura, near Ro-
land.
Dec. 17.-Louis Kirchner, southwest
of Kamrar.
Dec. 17-Leroy Underwood, 2 miles
north and / mile east of Web
i ster City.
Dec. 1s severeide Bros, Roland,
closing out.
Dec. 1S.-Geo. Scott, northeast of
harrisburg.
Des. 19.-John L. Richardson and son,
Smiles east OF Webser City.
Dec 2O-Christenson & Routh, west
Of Randall, closing out.
Dec. 20.-Elmer Larson, northeast of
| Duncombe.
Dec GOV. G. Davis, north of Will
y Jams.
Dec. 20-John Porter,2 miles south Of
Catholic cemetery, Webster City
Dec. 21-A Mondt, south of Story
| City, closing out.
Dec. 21.-John Fitschen, southeast Of
Williams.
Dec. 22.-Clate Meats, west of Wool
stock.
Dec. 27-E. Edvenson, south Of WILL
Jams.
Jan. 2-Lester Davis, southeast Of
harrisburg.
Jan. John Stumher, six miles
|. northwest of Williams.
Jan. VIII H. Arnold, u, miles
south and / mile east OF Web
ster City.
Jan. *. o. Highland, southeast OF
Story City, closing out.
Jan. S-Henry s. Jondall, south of
Roland, closing. out
Jan. S-Paul Montandon, north Of
Wilke.
Jan. 1O-JacoB vangness, east OF
Story; City, closing out
Jan. 1O.-J. A. Hatfield, southeast of
Williams. ''~ A
Jan. 14.-John Callan, southwest of
harrisburg.
Jan. Thompson Bros, north of
Ellsworth.
Jan, 1s-Oga Berve. northeast of
Radcliffe.
Jan. 21.-Fred Lake, northeast Of
harrisburg.
Jan. 22--Warren Hayse, north of
harrisburg.
Jan. 23-Robert Spielman, southwest
Of Webster City.
Webster City.
Jan. 29-J. Williams, south of Wilke.
Jan. 3O.-Chas. Schuder, northwest of
harrisburg.
Jan. 30-John Lachmiller, 2 miles
west Of Catholic cemetery, Web
ster CITY.
Jan. 31-Sam Jacobson, northeast of
Story City, closing out.
Feb. 1-Thorson Bros, Story City,
closing out.
Feb. q. A. Hagen, northeast Of
Story City. closing out.
Feb. sc. Toppenbcrg, southeast Of
harrisburg
Feb. John Essig, south Of Web
ster City R'f
Feb. 6-Ole Skrovig, southeast Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-26

Calling cards printed at tn
this Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
HUMoR OF THE DAY

'His wealth is said to be fabulous"
 And the most of it is"-Browning' Magazine.
 Tommy. you're too old to cry"
 "fes. and I'm too young to have what I'm crying for."-Punch Bowl.
 The cat-Nice muzzle you're wear ing. Sport Cost much?
 The dog (sadly)-About five bones a day!-Life. Gerald-May I kiss you? Geraldine-Not much!
 GeraId-Well. I only wanted one or two.---Awgawan.
 CholIie-I shall be in the social eye next wintah.
 Ferdie-Aw. yes. haw. Social eye Jack O. Lantern.
 Sunday school teacher-WilHe, who was born in Bethlehem?
 WiIIie-Charies M. Schwab. - liar ward LampOon.
 She positively talks with her eyes"
 And suppose when she feels Hlze swearing she just gives a cursory glance-"-Boston Transcript
 What did you think of my paper at the Browning club?"
 T thought it by far the best one your husband ever wrote for -you.~- Detroit Free Press.
 Belle-Do you know I've had this dress for eight years? SBeulah-Yes, I know you've had it all the time you've been eZs years old. --Xonkers Statesman
 Mother-The teacher complains you have not had correct lesson for a month; why is 1t?
 SonAShe always kisses me when ! get them right.-Puck.
 CumsoSt-why did you vote for Ben- son for pfesident?
 Meekton--WeH. Maria has social ambitions. you knOw-and he iB such we'll known socialist.-Judge.
 Are you in favor of this daylight saving scheme2"
 Well. yes, you might say so," said the cabaret buzz You see, I don't use much of it-"-Bunalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-An enthusiastic audi ence greeted Joseph Bennett, the dis tinguished French organist at Wool
 Wallingord.-Walling Choral so- ciety are to give Mendelssohn's ora torio. Elijah. in the Congregational church this (Thursday) evening.
 Waterbury.-over 200 Knights of Pythians attended the joint meeting and class initiation of the Waterbury lodges Tuesday evening in Pythian hall.
 NorfoIk.-Judge A. E. Austin of West avenue. who has been spending the winter in Cuba, has started north ward and will arrive home in few days.
 Waterbury-Three hundred orders were given by the Board of Public Charities for groceries during March, according to the report of the super intendent.
 Hartford.-The Hartford Medical so- ciety has volunteered to treat the needy families and dependents of Hartford out charge.
 Danbury-Preparatio are being made by Lady Wooster council Sons and Daughters of Liberty, for the state council which will be held in this city Tuesday, May IS.
 Windsor.-The town school commit mittee' has engaged Miss c. Louise
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
DAVIS THEATRE
New Show Today-Three Big Keith
 Vaudeville Acts and Triangle Fea- ture Photoplays.

For the last half of this week the management of this popular theatre have booked a bill of Keith vaudeville and Triangle photoplays that prom ises to be a real treat and right up to the standard of this theatre. The headline attraction is Milton and The Delong Sisters. a clever comedy trio in their original rube picture show, The Diamond Palace. They sing. dance and play several instruments and there is not one dull moment in the whole act. Another big time of ering Is Pistel and Cushing in a breath of old minstrelsy entitled The Strand ed Minstrel. The third act is Bell and Eva who present a sensational bounding trampoline novelty. In the photoplays the feature Is Enid Ben nett in a five-part Ince production, The Little Brother. Miss Bennett, in rhe title role of this production. takes the part of little girl of the slums, who, thinking to add to the family in come, dons boys clothes. buys some newspapers and plunges into the mael- strorn of the clty's busiest life with surprising results. To complete the show there is a Triangle Kennedy call ed A Self Made Hero. There will be the regular three shows daily. Mati- nee at 2.15; evening at S.45 and S.4S.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS. trfct of Montville. ss.. Probate Court April 18th, 1917.
 Insolvent estate of Charles N Chap Pell, late of Montville, in said District deceased.
 In pursuance of an order of Honor able Dan D. Home, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of MontviIIe notice is hereby given that said Court hath this day appointed Joseph T Rogers of Montville. .disinterested per eide upon the claims of the creditors of said insolvent estate.
 The said Commissioners will meet f the Probate Office on the 3oth day of Apri1. 1917. at o'clock in the after 7oon of said day. for the purpose of tttending on the business of said ap- pointment-
 JOSEPH T. CHURCH.
 FRANK H. ROGERS
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
 GEORGE H. BRADFORD. saprlSd Admins .rator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudsyifle and Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre.
 Feature Moving P1ctureS at the Au- dfkortum Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Ire
 Maehinists' Union. No. TIA. meets In Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Lodge No. 4S0. B. F. O. E., meets at Elkss Home. meets in Engineers. Hall
 Moulders Gndno. No. 1se. meets at Carpenters Hall.
 Germania Lodge. No, n. o. D. H. s.. .Fgets at 6ermania Hall.
 Trolleymen's Union meets in Union Hall
 Court sachem. No s4. F. of A.. meets M Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
FOR SALE

4 WORD to turkey rafsers: KonemAi1 Specific No. If is a scientific reafmenf head In turkeys. It has never failed to do the work Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards. 45e West Main St. Norwich. Conn Price soc.
 augTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Agricultural Limestone Win be very difficult to get this sea. son. So place your order early with
 The Peck-McWilliams Go. x

Dickerman of Hartford as supervisor of music for the public schools oi Windsor. Her work win begin at the opening of the school year next Sep tember.
 Hartford. The recent republican campaign in this city cost the party about S70o. the report filed by Chair man J. N. II. Campbell as treasurer showing gross expenses of $945.SS, of which s2s4,s4 went to pay debt in- cured at the last election.
 Manehester.-A number of local bee keepers met Wednesday evening in the recreation building when an organiza- ton of local keepers of bees was per fected. Louis St. Clair Burr is the leader in the movement. being one of the largest bee keepers in town.
 Simsbury.-The state police Mon day unearthed a plan invoking the stealing of automobiles in New York and disposing of them in Simsbury which is considered likely to be of far reaching importance. in the opinion of Superintendent Thomas F. Egan
 New Britain.-George M. Landers. president of the Chamber of Commerce may resign to devote more time to his work as a member of the special committee appointed by Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb to look into the de- velopment of Connecticuts food sup ply.
 Manehester-Gerard Magnano of 1so Liberty street has invented an in genious device to be known as an Auto American Flag clamp. The de- vice fits all kinds of cars and is par ticularly useful at the present time. Mir. Magnano has presented one of the clamps to President Wilson for use on his automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
sIoo nEwARD a1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleGsed to learn that there is at least one dreaded dfsease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is catarrh. caearrh being greatly influenced by conBtifutiOnai conditions. requirea constitut1Onaf trentmenE Hans catarrh Mcdiclne ig taken Inter i.iy naily ana acts througn the blood 0n the deStroying the foundation Of the dls- ease, giving the patient strength by building up the congtftBtiOn and aG- sisting nature In doing It's work. Tho proprietors have co much faith ln the curative nowers 0g FfnlrB. Cathrrh Mod- icine that they offer One Hundred Dol lars Tor any case that it faiis Co cure. Send Cor list of teatimoniaig.
 Address 2, '. cIIUggEYsA CO. Toistc, Ohio. Bold by all drugw1Dtg, 7Bcs
 .l. .R>-. - = .....-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

on farm William E. RocheIeau North
 Franklin Tel. 2S-22. Lebanon Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
War On Niaht.Rird..

During the mango season in India much injury is done to the fruit by night birds, particularly the so-called dying foxes, and to keep these off with selves, the natives have invented an interesting contrivance. First of all they bedeck a long bamboo pole, plen- tifully with tincans and other noise producing utensils and fix this up among the branches of one of the fruit trees. To this, they tie a cord reach ing down to the ground and the other end Of this cord they tie around their own ankle. By tnis means, they can of their body, can work the noise- maker with their legA.-Buffalo Ex- press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fhe Porteous 6 Mitchell Company has a very attractive display in the store window west of the main en- trance. The exhibit is in the inter- ests of the Encyclopaedia Brittanica for which The Porteous & Mitchell Company are the selling agents in this vicinity. The different styles of binding are shown and many sugges- tions made as to the helpfulness Of the encyclopaedia to people of all ages and in every walk of life. The ex- hibit on the whole is very complete and in excellent taste and is attract ing a great deal of attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
DOES RHEUMATISM
 | BOTHER YOU?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

Il So many sufferers have found relief kn Musterole that you ought to buy a lsmall jar and try it.
 l Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub lit in. First you feel gentle glow, then Ia delicious, cooling comfort. Mustero1e lrouts the twinges, 1oosens up stiffered joints and muscles.
 Musteroie is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin.
 It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster.
 Mustero1e is recommended for bron- chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, 1umbago. neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck, headache and colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
BREED THEATRE
Lionel Barrymore in The End et the Tour, Feature for Friday and Sat- urday.

A romance of the lone night stands" Is The End of the Tour. the Metro 1lve-act feature photodrama. starring Lionel Barrymore. to be shown at the Breed theatre on Friday and Satur- day. Buddy Bennett CMr. Barry more) is the leading man of the Chi cago Ideals Theatre company, a barn storming troupe" which comes to grief "on the road" The play depicts graphically the life of travelling play CTS who are not overburdened with success and shows the interior of a number of small town theatres, in which the company plays Camille. Full advantage is taken of the possibilities for humor in this picture and the play contains strong human interest and a plea for happiness.
 The Pathe Weekly and @ very funny one reel comedy will also be shown on Friday and Saturday.
 Today's program at the Breed con- sists of Viola Dana in Threads of Fate, M five-part Metro wonderplay, the Burton Holmes travel series and a very funny comedy entitled Their Week End.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
prosramm. for Polish s.n.f. cone.r.

Proafamne tor Polish 6enete Concert A most interesting musical pro- gramme has been arranged for the Polish Benefit recital which is to take place in Slater hall on Friday even ing, April 20. Both the instrumental and vocal selections, which will be work of Polish composers and their interpretation by such artists as Messrs. Stojowski and DeWrenski is sure to charm and delight all who at tend on Friday evening.
 Mir. Stojowslki, who is AssocEated with MT. Paderewski in this move ment to procure funds for the relief of the Polish victims in the European war zone. Is a talented pianist as well as one of the foremost compos- CTS of this age.
 Upon invitation of MT. Stojowski, whose pupil she Is, Miss Margaret Janieson will play Chopin rendo nos being used. This will be some what unique performance and 1t will be pleasing to Miss Jamieson's host of friends in Norwich to learn that she is to have part in the recital. Ballade, Chopin NOcturne
 Polonaise
 MT. Stojowski viduite, Paderewski Incertitude, Zelenski
 
 Stach Noskowski Sur la branche, Stojowski
 Mir. Wronsh Legende Paderewski Amourette de Pierrot, StojoWski Variations on a Cracovian theme
 MT. StojowSki Polish Folksongs (settings by $.
 Stojowskf)
 MT. Wronski Rondo for two pianos, Chopin Miss Jamieson and MT Stojowsk Reserved seats for the Stojowslki- DeWronsId concert are now on sale at Cranston's book store, at $1-90 each It has been decided by the pronot- CTS of the concert to offer a number of general admission tickets at soc each These tickets will entitle the holder to a seat in the annex back of the first row, but no seats in that sec ton, with the exception of the first row seats will be reserved. Fifty y-cert tickets are now on sale at Cranston's book store.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

A letter written April from Berke- lev Cal. to a friend here tells or daf- fotiils. jonquils, fieur de lis and Jap anese ouince in their prime. Apple and quince trees are in blossom: the peach, apricot and plum trees have blossomed and gone. Near by was an immense fig tree, 50 feet high, with leaves just budding out. and two mag nolias with glossy shining leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
STRICKEN IN THE
 STREET Completely Restored To Health BY "ETuit-a-tiYeS"
SS2 ST. VALIER ST.. Mo

oo@ oi' ALiEs Ors, mONTkEALs
 "1n 1912, was taken suddenly ill with Acute Sfomaos Z,oH6Ze aad dropped in the street. was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try Fruit a-tives". / 6sgan to inbyo0e almost zOitb tde Jf>sf dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now weigh POS pounds. I cannot praise "Fruit- a-tives" enough". H. WHITMAN.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $o.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. artiTes Limiteds 0gdensbprg. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
visitina Schools.

Mrs. S. s. Lathrop left Wednesday for Derby to attend the wedding of a cousin and today (Thursday) will visit schools in that vicinity. Her room at the Town street school Is sup piled by Mrs. Williams of Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
At Lyme Nicotine.

The Lathrop Memorial foreign mis- sionary society of the First Congre- gationa1 church was represented by It's
 president, secretary and treasurer in
 Lyme Wednesday when the quarterly
 meeting of the Eastern Connecticut
 W. B. F. M. was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

William Ryan of West Town street spent the week end with relatives in Providence.