davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-06

William Stretch, Robert A.
Jones, The Alliance Mort
gage and Investment Com
pany, William J.. Stretch, AL
fred H. Simons, Robert Fitz-
gerald, B. J. Harmon, and all
other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described
in the application herein.
10 ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-06
THE QUESTION CT LABOR

Probably tie Mo&l Serious Handicap
to Fut in Nax:;7:ut1 Crops This
Wear Is the Scarcity OF
Farm La.cr.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-06
No. 21O4
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
County Of Cook, State of Minnesota
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-06

NO IU1I1TeI UUS1HeSS appeaTInE DOaT(
djOurned sine die.
Attest: CLAUS G. MONKER
Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-06
T'OrrenS 1856.

IN DISTRICT COURT. ELEVENT
Judicial District.
In the matter of the applica-
ton of The Marais Invest
ment Company, Minnesota
corporation, to register the
title to the following de-
scribed real estate, situated
in Cook County, Minnesota,
namely
The Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section
Four; South half of the
Northwest quarter, West
half of the Southwest quar-
ter and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter
of Section Five; Southeast
quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Six; North
half of the Northwest quar-
ter and Southwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter of
Section Eight, all in Town
ship Sixty-two North, Of
Range Three East Of the
Fourth Principal Meridian.
Applicant.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-06

Either the local banks will take applications for Liberty Loan Bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Aft Association Committees Named
LAt for Ensains Year Announesd at Essulr Meeting in
 Slater Hall Monday Evenins-Exhbition of War Posters
 May be Held 1his Mensl-MenAbsrs Knit fer Ksd

I Miss Birge called attention to the present issue of Liberty bonds and ex-
 sss smed the eo.as ssaee of sss ssls ssssed s seS the importance of buying and the de- sire On the part of the government
 for the small investor as we'll as the
 large.
 the probable Exhibition of war posters 1 to be hefd s6riA time this month. Miss Truhnbufi wAS made cha aiff14&n of eofff- l mittee to arrange and hang these , It was voted to make arrangements
 for having. tho eminent lecturer and writer, Ian Hay. lecture in Norwich,
 nifty of hearing q man of such eiiiz nence and rare personality. Combined
 with the vivid interest of his sub ject. fs not one to he missed and will he is in the slightest dfgree familiar. | At, the close Of the business meet, inS, Miss McCurdy read most inter esting review of. the life and career ten by George Greet. Raemackers, Dutch cartoonist. riow 47 years of age,
 had to leave Hoilarftl. where there
 is even now. a pfice on his head, on syrnpathizers. He is the greatest car toonist in Europe. Much Of his in-
 formation he went information he went into the trenches to obtain. The he started. out as an extremely ordi- nary landscape painter, but by Sue cession of greater picture. irieonipara hle intense and purposeful. he ieAp- ed from obseurity into fariie. A great. brAvk soul. pro- huIfianitafiAn is not tod Broad term .to apply to him,
 He has become a great interpretive factor of the war. His posters are history the present day History of
 Edr6pe- His will go down As one of the great works of tile world France upon him and Eshg gland has shown him all honor and esteem as well. His first and very wsll known cartoon was executed on Aug. 1. 1917, known as
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
NORWICH LIBERTY LOAN e
 STEADILY CREEPING UP;
Local Banks Report 145 Subscribers
 for Total ef 471,55e.

Norwich banks have reported t6 the federal reserve bank of Boston that subscriptions to the second Liberty loan in this city number 145 for d total of $I1,550 The subscripti6ns are coming along satisfa ctorily here, but the. Liberty loan committee urges the people of Norwich to subscribe as lib- orally as possiple.
 Herbert R. Branche, who was ap. pointed sub chairman representing the Chamber of Comfnerce By the tib- erty loan committee. With instructions to appoint his own coihfhitteerheE. an : riounced his complete committee ofi Monday as follows:
 Herbert R. Bfanehe, chairman, Will liam H. Cfuickshaflk, H. W. Cranska, stephen J. Kehoe, Arthur L. Peale Louis F'ontaine, Myron E. Prentice, W. T,. Steafns, Herman Alofsin and Walter NJ. Co%an.
 The committeeman have been 1loti- fed of their appointments and a meet ing has bean called for "Wednesday af- ternoon at the Chamber Of Commerce headouarters. when there will be a general discussion of the campaign plans.
 Somerset lodge, No. a4, F. and A. M., ;s among the largest local subscribers, their total invested in the second Lib- erty loan being ss,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

The regular meeting of the Art Students Association was held Mon. day evening in Slater I1all Annex with the president, Mrs William B Rirge in the chair. The reports o1 the secretary and the treasurer were read and the executive committee re- other committees. They are as fol lows:
 Programme c6mnnittee-Miss TRe0- dora McCufdy, chairman Miss Faith Leavens. Miss Alice Cosswen, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Miss Helen Mar shall, Miss Anna Ely, Miss Eunice Gulliver, Mrs. Leopold Arrants
 Press committee-Miss lone Havi- land, ehairman Miss Lucy GfeenIfiar,.; Brown, Mrs Edward D. Fuller, Mrs Henry T. Arnold, Miss Hannah Crow ell. Miss Louise Howe.
 Admission committee-Mrs. Frank TfasuIi, iss Faii cafafher:. iH Mis- < Catherine Mallett, Miss ,Nei1ie Loring, Miss Rosaffnd Krcflig.
 House cofnniittse-Mrs. Elizabeth E. Davis, .chairmap Miss Mary Richards, Sfrs. s. Edwin e w ffi Higgins. ' 1iss ai oiine @ Hunt, Mrs. Edward J. Graham Mrs. ]. J. Desmond. Miss Kate Kent, Miss Edith Young, Miss Caroline Calder, Mrs. Gardiner. Greene. Mrs. Frederick II. SdylSS, MISS -AHidHUd f1dll, IMfS. William H. Allen.
 The admission committee presented the following names for. active naffi : Bership: Miss Esther Oimstead and Miss Elizabeth R Scott; ;z, fdr associate mem bership, Miss Mary Porteeus. Mrs Howard L. .Staiiton and Mrs. Charles T. Bard. They were elected. Mrs James Bidwell resigned
 It was voted to appropriate. s15 for wool to be given out to naembers for Red Cross Emitting. Miss Louise B. Meech was appointed distributof of wool. Miss Mary Lucas reportea that fifteen complete sets as we'll as sev- ted by members of the association and ret,ifned to the Womai's Service League.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
REACHES WISEoNetN. Jsptha G. Bin, at e4, Leaves efis~old
 t6 Make His Home With His Son.

Friends of Jeptha G. Bill have re- ceived word Of his safe arrival at the home of his son. Dr. Ben5afifi,l Bill. in Genoa, Wisconsin. On the eve ef his departure, at the home Of Ransom Young. a farewell meeting was held for MT Bill. who at tho Advanced age of e4. is the oldest member of the south Griswoid, where Re i1As for long years been steward and trustee fhe meeting was conducted By the pastor. Rev. John Thompson.
 Miss f4ilf1a Ctistafson. the orsanist, had prepared delightful broxrAfn fellowship was held. Hst. Dr. q North was present and took an active part A1r. Bill joined in the Services with hearty appreciation, and By re- quest sang ai1 oitd fahnNiar hymn in Mrs. T. J. Gustafson were also much enjoyed.
 Leave was then taken Of Mir. Bill all wishing him Godspeed ef his jour- f1eN.
 This was a tender occasion for Mir. Bill. who has lived all his life in this section of the country, and who is well know, as man of great activity. physically and mentally, a wonder at his Age
 Since the death of his wife. and for 20 years: Mir: Bill has enjoysd 8 home and great consideration and kindness in th9 home of Ransom Younx. with his daughter, the late Mrs. Young.
 Mir. Bill will Be missed in the ia rniiiar places. He was still a rekutar attendant at the norniflE service and Sunday school and still active in church and community.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
FUNERALS
Mrs. John Curfan

The funeral Of Mrs. J6hn Curfan was honie at s2i Boswell. Avenue The Bearers vert James Spence of Baltic Philip spsiin1aI1 ana joseph Lafidoit of this city. Services were held. in St.
 fars's .chufeh With Rev. W. Ii. Ken nedy off1cfating. At the close of the services Mrs T. J. Denevan rendered cemetery, where Father Kennedy read a c6mfafttal service at the grave Ufi= dertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Z.
 Joseph C. GeIine.
 The funeral of Joseph c. GeIino was home at 24 Central avenue with a large attendahte of relatives and friends Aid delegations fro mseteral organizations of which the deceased Wia il nsmesr hyes william Hhs esarsys esrsy and H Klrby from the Feresters and Dennis Bowen Thomas Conneil and John O'Brien from the Holy Name society. Rev J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the mass and Mss Lena f3oddfeat the church orsanist conducted the musical part of the service. Burial was in St lars cemetery where Father Fitz- wreath. Mrs. Joseph asiino; wreath, Lloyd and. Robert Ge1ino; pillow. MT. and Mrs. Frank Geiine; pillow. Forst- CTS Of America; crescent. Mrs Tnett and daughter Nellie; spray of roses, Eenie Tracy. spray of ehysanthemums, Robert GeliAo; wreath Miss Cathe- rine and Belle Moore; wreath. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cody; wreath. Miss Mary wreath, Charles Riley; spray of ros- es and astors. Miss Johanna Thon1a; spray of roses. Miss Phoebe Cornier
 Relatives and. friends were present Hartford. Windsor Locks, Brooklyn. N. T.. Bridgeport and New London.
 Undsftaker Hourisan had charge of the funeral arranHef1ents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT DON'T STAY HEAb4chY. SICK, oR HAVE aAD BREATH AND =. Hs souA SfoMAEH. WAKE UP FEELING FNE! BEST LAxArtvE FOR Mtk,- WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping yduT' head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick. headachs, consti- pated and full of cola. Why don't you get box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the/ incest: gentlest liver and bowel cleansing y1al ever experienced? :? You will wake tip feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gfipe 6r sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartie. Mothers should give cross sick. bilious Of feverish children a whole Cascaret any time-they act thoroughly and are harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
EVENING scHoeL TAKES
 UP YEARS WORK. Many of Last Ysaf's Beginners Return to Take Up Theif Studies.

Monday night the evening School opened its sessions for the year in the
 Broadway school with the principal,
 Miss Helena E. Coaghlin, ifi charge. There was a good attendance, inciud-
 ing a large number of last years be- sfnnerss who have returned for higher studies. The pupils are divided into three classes. Miss CoughIif has charge of tie beginners class, whiA is made up. of those who can speak little or no English. These are taught by the use of pictures and by describ- ing articles. The iiext class. under the supervision of Miss Mollie Beck ley. takes up more advanced work, and the highest class, under Miss Mary Leathers, studies arithmetic, English, graminar and history. The length of time a pupil stays in a class is strictly Up to him, as the teachers viii ad- vance him as rapidly as possible. some pupils spend the entire IS nights of the year ifthe first class while others are advanced after six weeks The school tries to have the heads of fac tories and mills throughout the town take the mattel up with their employees and persuade them to attend the sefi3ol to their mutual benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
s1oo REWARD s1oo

pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded s;n disease that science has that is catarrh. .Catatth bAsnk greatly influenced by. constitutional conditions requires :constitltionsl. treAtTpent :. naliy and Acts throuah, the blood on ,tf q mucous surfaces of the system there disease, giving the patient strength By bniIdins .yp the Gonstttpt1on and ;,As. as probffetors nave Sd much faith. h. the snratHa iSas they sf s on asssTEG s Dollars. for any case that it fails 10 cure send. fpr list Of .teEtiIlonlals
 ohio. Sold by all drhBTsts, 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
TWO NEW APPLICATIONS FOR HOME CHAPTER.
Presented at October Meeting At Jet1Fsof1 f1hfnA. :.

There was an attendance of. 80 at the October meeting of Homo chapter of The Kings Daughters, held Mon day afternoon at Johnson Home. Mrs. Louis Potter, leader, was in charge Of the business meeting. Two new names for membership were proposed. which will make the total membership 136. The ladies were reminded that meIt1G bership dues may be paids in Noveff1- Der During the afternoon those pres ent knitted or sewed for the Red Cross pr Backus hospital: The circle was favored with several vocal solos given By Misses Fanny aha May smith.
 A supper of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by these f1ostesses: Mrs. George. Geer, Mrs. J, B. ITill, Mrs. Lauf'shce Hoffman, Mrs. r. Leon Hut chimes. Mrs. Fred Hutchinson, Mrs. -John Hill, Mrs. John Irish, Miss Mary Jencks. Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs. Jane Kinney, Mrs, Charles -Kuebler. Mrs. George Kafhpf, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, Mrs. Henry LaPierre and Miss Henrietta Lanz,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
MORE NAMES FOR
 Y. N. e. A. HoNok ROLL.
Association New Has Thirty nine 1
 Mehnbers in tine Service. .,i

With the leaving of the drafted men for Camp Devens, the honor roll at the local Y. M. C. A. has been consider ably changed, as five of the members have left tie city and are now in the service The five in the national army are George H. Auburn, Frederick Am burn, Charles Rathbone.s Otis Dorsey and Charles Olsen. J. T. Fitzpatrick nas enlisted in the signal corps and Albert Fairbanks has been enrolled in the naval reserve. In all there are 39 members of the local association now serving in the national service and they are divided as fciio ws: Coast de- fense 12, naval reserve 10, navy :, ma tional army }, national administrative board 1, officers reserve corps 1. ma rines 1, medical department l, and signal corps 1.
 Walter Simpson has been transferred from the coast defense to the officers reserve corps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
POTATO THE couNTERPAkT
 OF HUMAN FACE. Remarkable Huber Grown by Lorenzo B. Burton of BehjAmin Sstrest.

A potato the counterpart of a hu- man face was grown this year By 1t is really remarkable specimen of A tuber and had it but one more ear the human likeness would be con- plete. The nose and mouth are well defined, the forehead is perfeet ana right hand side of the face is an ear; little out of proportion. but an ear just the same. The left Gar is lacking. The freak was presented The Bulletin by MT. Burton throxEh William Yeo- mans of Lafayette street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
DfEb.

ckoWTHER-1n westerly. R., I. Oct oof Ernest is and hpfi Hannah crowthsr. @
 Mary E. McVelEh. infant dAukhtkr of
 MT. and Mrs. William McVeigh, aged
 months.
 PAYNE-In Stoninston (Paweatuck) Oct. '. 1917. Benjamin F. Payne. DfaR FEY Wilan GrsJfhBBss J BSsk aksd ss oct Ssar MA AROUNEf-In waterford. Oct. {. 1917, James Marooney aged s7 years. PfCKERfNG-In New London. Oct. 5. 1917. Albert Pickeringt SHEEHAN-In New London. Oct. [. Michael and Mary Sheehan. ROSS = AlmXra J. M. Ross. wife of George A. Ross of WsileSiey and Burial al Read and EIa askell cem tery Lisbon. on arrival of 1o.o6 train from Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD
 NOISES

II yen have eAtarrhal deafness sr kst oss sscs so # ses InussiSt aanRs ans sstrsnkthl. aIl5 add to if II pint of :. This will often bring duiek relief
 sgsd t ssts skeaiS opeg sead bresfhax 3fa. ! bsrShds A sasy ana & the f}YeSus stop drop bars, costs little aha is pisAsant to take. Anyone who has ca tarrhal deafs nsss or head noises sfouiG give this
 Lee t OsSood Gan supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
UtlK 6lfileffffEs . NNsskish, fs.sd.ys ost: g, tsfz:
TIE wE4fHER

TIE WE&fHER
 Tfe ~56dA along the north Atlantic coast VIII Be moderate northwe est : middle Atlantic moderate north to :; , Conditions. .% Light I6t4I showers haxe fallen from New England southwestwArd in : t1 tie Ipwef M3ssi1tfHpf vaflsy. In tfacticaffy all other H4fts of tie totIn- try ths weather has been fair Generally fair weather is indicated for tho next 4s hours east of the Mis- siSsftpi river
 It viii be colder tuesday in Allan tic coast districts and low. te1npera- lures will continue <Wedn esday and probably Thursday. after which a re- turn to seasonal tefhperature is prob able.
 Fortetst.
 1aSferri New York: Fair and some what colder Tussday; Wednesday fair. continued cold
 New England: Fair and colder on Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pIiafmacy, show tic changes in ternpSrature and the baronie etric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar le z m n; :. ... ss ss s9.7S s9 7S Highest 60. lowest 4o.
 c6mpSrisSnS.
 Predictions for Sfoffday: Fair. Mondays weather: Cloudy, showers in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
GREENEVitEE
Large Number of Soldiers and Sailors Home Over .Sunday-ssverai Frors, Camp Devens@Funerafs of Jossph 6. GeIino and Mrs. J6hn eurrkn.

Sunday there were the usual f1tm- Der of soldiers and sailors in the vill- age. Several of the drafted men from Camp Devens were als6 home. Among were Thomas Deiany, Nicholas speel- man. Frederick Powers, Fred Flem- ing, Ellis Taylor William Fleming. Ernest Fox. Bernard Super, Michael Shea, William McClinofi, Edis Morri- Son, James Hollingswortb, Allan cpwski, William Livitski and William
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Sunday afternoon about forty of the voters of the village met in Parish 'han te discuss questions relating to the welfare Of the village. Agent F. addressed the gathering on the second Liberty joan. The poor condition of some Of the roads. in the village was also discussed. All were urged to be present at the town meeting in Nor wicn Monday evening and large fufhber went down. Several autos were used to accommodate voters wishing to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

State Convention of the W: c. r. U.
 :. The annual state convention of the Wofaan's Christian Temperaface Union of Conneeticut will De held in the Methodist church of Middietewn Oct. 17. Is and 1s The presidents address and reports Of the correspondiriE Sec retary and treasurer. Will be given the afternooh> of ,the 17th.. Ret. V. c. PusIdefoot of Boston Will De the speak devoted fe the election of ohaeers, aS= paftment work and short addresses by guests Of the eonvention. The .ad- dress of the evening will De by. Mrs Of Massachusetts W. C. T. U. Reports and unfinished business will occupy the morning -6f the 1sfh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
MAhRfER.

sssf J. isf. SH ke3 sfaanlaff52s sf5s Frank |, ,1sri Friend ang M Ma.,Nss Aiiss Ruth F. panferth. s, Z i': Hsnry py fE HSinpfhsr ot Rridgeport and Bertha Wieeh of Waterford
 BTsRNiER- Danielson. Oct. E.. 1917.~ by Rev. M J. Ginet. NJ: S., Albert Bernier and Miss Iva Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
k. E. A. NOTES.
Tryouts For Boys Gee Club Held Monday=-Miss Blanche Douglas Takes charge Of. ciassss.

On Monday afternoon the tryouts for the Boys Glee Club we're heid in Slater Hall. A number of last years members are back at school and a
 Miss Blanche Douglas; took charge Of her classes on Monday. She suc- ceeds Edward G Mckay, now 1n the service
 The annual fall holiday "Nutting Day. will be observed Monday, Oetoc Der 18th, this. year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
CARD eE rHANks.

We. the undersigned. extend oui heartfelt thanks to friends and neigh bors for their. Kindness in our bereave. mert in Inc death of our father. We also wish to thank All who Sent How CTS to his funeral. The good will thus manifested will always be Gratefully m e m !, cred.
 WILLIAM C. HII-DEBR AND.
 LOUISE W. EiiDD EBRAND
 aaIS aaISATn SAh F i Hdt;REEsHkAssHR}5 Hd1tf;fR95HsHk HR}5
 THERESA A HHf DEBRASD.
 WALTER T. HmiDEBRhND.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
cAkb of THANKS.

sMs aths sgssHs srgnassH5ssifssssas wish fa 4, t9 ss sym pn thy durthg the receht. Illness 5hd death of our htispa fid aha father. We ers.
 siiss. tosEPH GistfWo AND FIlMILT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Each year Italy makes more than s7,eeo tons of concentrated tomato paste. The shortage of coal now besides the 9overf1ffaaIat viii redtis . sition about four=f1fths of the pro duet. Tin p1ate is also scarce
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
RAstSI AuiiAfin.

Postfha ster D. C. Murphy has post ed a bulletin from the postoffice de- partraent in regard to the mailing or Christmas gifts to the soldiers in Eu- rope., All Such articles must be maiI- ed by Nov. 15 They will be censid- cred as fourth class mail matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Raising of Siberian hares for com. fhefcial purposes is being undertake1 on a large scale near Hamilton, On tArio. This .'hare' is really rabz bit. It will thrive in the coldest weather and is easily raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

MT ana Mrs Fred Chartier of Hart ford are visiting relatives Tn the vil- 1aEe:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Hofedofs freSeau of Hartford spent Sunday With hfs Sparefits ih the wills iag ge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
PALMER LEASING BY
 OVER 2eu PoiNfs Mosessian Second Nah in Junior Ganie Toufhsy at Y. M. c. A.

The Junior game tournament at the icea1 Y.. NJ. C. X. is progressing Tsp idly with Palmer having a lead of over 200. points, Mesessian is second with SS2, the rest trailing oiit be- l. ind. Thk standing foiIhWs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

|. Georte FsItief Of Georgia is spend in1 short fufl0ush at his home iR the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Nelson H. Moore of Wintsrsr&eh f6iiit, whs planted evtfabeafihI fAMbetries late in the spring, iS still picking fine b4fries 16AA the Ivines, which have Seen Nieiding since early ih July and Ars covered with blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
At Camp Devens,

Sunday a party of about six from the Ponefnah Wheel Club motored to Camp Detens at Aver to visit the local boys in camp, The trip was de in A B. Paradis' car
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Kurt F. Lademar of Rocklawn, Warren street, is the guest for few days of Paul F. Covington of Now the supreme bench. Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Percy Thuriew Iiaotored to. baniei- s6n sunaAy, spending the day With ffieAds thef&
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
BORN.

DUANE+At Backuse hospital Oct 4. 1917. a daughter. Olive May. to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Duane. ts sARNEs-in Wakefieid.. R. l.. Oct. 5 1917. s son to MT. And Mrs. Howard Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
AlnoN As. -ead kow.

II Mir. EAhsink publishes many fnore |desanisiit4 FeveaiihA Geffian ihterna- Hth4i beffidy, 1t ~ili make .fle kaiser at {fiehQless ks the gfdat ef Judas Iss eAff0t.=A4liEahkee Journal. S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

Personals and Notes. Ernest Pollard of Hartford fs spend ing a few days in the Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Adykrtisea Letter,

The name oH William Nichols has been added to the list of those havink unclaimed letters at the local post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Ernast Fox Hams.

Ernest n. Fox. one of the first of the Norwich boys to join tho naval re- sefvss, spent few hours at His hotf1e en~ Tenth Street. Satufday. The boat he was On was stepping in New Lon don for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
At Worlds Striat.

Connie Peplin and Dennis Murphy are in New York. for the next two gaines Of the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
frseaei,t ih esrmahy.

A fair Aeetion of the German peo- ple think they. Are free only because they haven't the enterprise to reAeh out And touch the walls 6f their prison -Chiexs6 Herald. :,