davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

aass already taken .hs. siana. Mr.,
gah. Mn, Roosevelt Mr. Bryan, Mr.,
Root ani scores ul other great lead.
srs q public though, have iagotten
that they have any political bias
aud are standing shoulder to shout.
DIR with thnse IN authority in sale.
eustdlng the nation. II 10 only the
40 by. Tour OF the secretly disloysl
= ho sfe ,ndessoring TO tbwsrt the
All ot the authorities.
We say will oi the authorities
ady.sadiy hsssu-~ th- American
people have placed these men IN
IA tssrasty fnd arss !! hs,tsass them .,'
strict account tot their every St
prsriden, Wilson will have 10 an.
.wer al the bar oi public opinion
tor hlr every set. Tha, being the
ssA sal siaasfst ~, 40 !rss-as pta~si.
ole IL carry out his plans. He
should IN iae., be- given every op.
portunity 10 make good,
And Il IA no. only In the halls Of
Congress thai one meets ohs,ruc.
ilonpts. Men in ali walks OF life
can cripple and obstruc, the govern
mental machinery. Every unthink-
INK criticism has it, effects, Tn.
know ii.al. ~ho imasines he could
~ would do 81 and ~. Is ~ truly
ohstruc,ing as the member Of Con.
ste-s who openly an,agoniaes the
administration on the floor Il House
~ Senate.
We pr,de ourselves on our willing.
mesa TO give every msn the square
deal, Let us put our boast into AZ.
tive practice. We have placed ~
she leaders II our nation \ terrible
responsibility, Let us see to II that
they are no, prevented. through our
uniailhiuI and ungra,eiul conduct,
from a full discharge Of that respon-
=ihlity.
Is ftr Nfats sf4fs IN s2rSs tfis.s 'yxa4
not place his country fret doesn' 1,
deserve a country.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Ladies' wore busslss.
Operations we're rare.
Nobody swAtt%d thu hy.
Nobody bad sseH . siic.
Nots.dy had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody spsaysd orchards
Cream Was hse ceess = pint.
Most YOUNG rne0 had livery bills.
Csntsi0upAs we're musknsi8nF
ea aeses beard al q I'm sssxae. Y
Doctors wanted 10 zee your
tongue.
Milk-shake was q iavorite drink.
Advertisers did not tell the truth,
Nobody cared for the price oil
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
The. woeli should sesarxe ia rtttt'

The woeld should sesarve ia exit
cism Ut krr~u~ky stri the luS~'ss
republic. pemHrsels> are no HpT'
10 \ day, neither ls The cherscir g
y people changed over night Whil.
tho ntlns NJ ~ new bltth' laye, ieG
porsriiy imps,'ed he 'sht'nE pow
q, given a hltlr slsue 81 ADJUST her
seli to the nsw con i..saua Ensse
will yet give y good Account 81 het
seli, EspeeiaIIy 'hoaid We II |hs
United States withhold ctnsurc. PEI
uniting, ~ We ia, Jhalraetlanlst
aud trouble makers 81 ,t,lS uumaI
lestet, thruou. the Land We u''g!s
criticise With q better grace II "
would Gil soaie pt,sah cells VIII, -
capants Tor WHOM they hsve ,4n.
been waiting,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
RESULTS TELL


Results tell the tale.
All doubt 10 fenaayod.
The testimony u q Dickson citi-
xen ean ia easily Investigated.
VIVA, better proDs ot merit can
be- h~aa
Mrs. T. c. iieibsrg, AeCreary
Heights. sass My kidasys be-
gone weak many yrsrs ago and ]
neglected ,tsi~m too ioag, Tbs
tfoabis tsesme serious and bad !
not taken Doaa's Kidney Pills when
| did, | havr no idea What might
have happened, | used about six
hoxs~ ~ noau-, | bought them
trnm C!emors Pharmacy and am
las, u. well sod healthy nov as Que
conid wish to be "
pslee Oh a, all dealers. Don 4
simply ark ta u sldney remedy
2st Iloan kpinry pilis-~ths same
tina, Mrs ileiberg bad Foster Mil.
burn Co. Mrs Buffalo. N Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made 10 the pay
.iaxat NJ = estt4An ilQte IA a,a sAsea;~A ha
w, u Bsows and vie. Mary Bfownr 81
the i7th day u November. l90s. and
said note bsing secured by deed u trust
vi even date ta~srwtth, Sc AA,d trust
decd on record vi Charlotte, Book II,
pages l6s, 1897. and said trust deed con
tanning = power ia nss to sell. NOTICE b
hereby gwen tha, On
Saturday, Nov. Oath. 1917.
1t Burns. Dickson County, Team. in
front VI Po~tofiacs, u One U'ClocA. PM
| will odcs Tor sale u public osscry, u
the highest and hest bidder Tor cash. ans
Tree iroa The equity o! homestead and
dosef. which equities are snpsvssiy
waived In sAid trust deed Said uae,
VI band by said trust si~s~i covered ami
conveyed IL located in the sth Civil Dis
uict VI Dickson Coanty, Tsn0s~se. raH'
tanning i3l acres more ot Ices, a.sd 10
said trust deed u described by nstss sad
bounds Reference u hereby made "
said trust deed Tor said DstS and
bounds, And W be found VI recosd in
said HOOK IT" pAges les and loo.
This Novembcr lst, 1917.
JESSE ALLEN,
II. H. BKowS. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

When my Aon. Kills was sack
with a cold last winter | CAV. bin
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. /,
helped him at once and quickly
broke up his cold, writes Mrs p
o. S,ucl,ell Homer Cts. IA Thia
remedy nss iE~r hi "tf-se' HI, "ssnassy
years. lt- good qualities hasp been
fully proven by many thousands III
people l, is pleasant and sale b
faLa ~~~a,iy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Firsmen in many. cities Of Ia
county have taken 10 knitting Ior
the soldiers II is hoped that Ia.
public when ringing in alarms vii
not be too abrupt IN the matter and
cause the boys TO become eutauglrt
In their own yarn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Napoleon sa,d Of Prussia That i
was hatehed from a cannon bali
Aud had b. been prophet he would
have said that the same agency that
brought 1t into the world would be
the means u ita removal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

The New iork American says i
one man in ten changes h,s mud
woman suffrage WITT win m vrTa'
State. Seems to have lost s,sht q
the fact that this is wom4n 4 tsps,
iAl pt~ros alive, and that she NIGH
do a little in that direction,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Next time you hear Wise ~.
ranting about the huge profits III,
iAsmet~is coming. remind him thai
thsrs are several millions ot acre,
al idle land in this old country and
some Of i, would BE- tiekled b dealt
10 Yield ito treasures 10 him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Ii 10 sale 10 say that the llttl'
brown hen wouldu / hn nearly IL
enthusiastic II she knew what lhs
cold storage had in storesfr tn,
product Of her industry,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
NASHVILLE. calTTlnobel 1 81. INNS aA1MlI
MARKETING SERVICE
The Marketing Division of the Traiftc Depaftineat
Of the Nashville Chattanooga S Louis Railway win
furnish 10 persons aesrsg q purchase. u aaes and
addresses Of the ownefs Of ~ toiiowing
FOR SALE

Apples in barrels III No cana h~anx a. No cans
cotn iSss Ne tomatoes 700 tomatoes 70 r~xs
tered Aberdeen Ansa. aaA Ia mouth. old registered
Hereford hai IA and Ia moAh. old s-ssaesed Holsaeia
bui 1900 pounds registered Jersey hrse. and hal al
ages hasheIs whe rs bushels Glove, seed
200 Ansoa goat. several thousand pound. Red Top sa
seed Lespedrsa hay second clever hass
brood marr n years old bred ZACH sso wagon Pessh~Hoa
stallion peeheron hl, ,ooo gallon. Sorghum, large small
lots. .eseayeAa-o!a mae and harness. Whas
Spanish peanuts 1oaas End le@s; Whppocs~ and Black
eyed red clever seed so bushels clean sesd
ryesz Florida Yam potatoes, 30 bashes posaeea
registered Berkshire bears and registered Dasoe Jersey
hoas and and s us hahel. sesd wheat eei.aaed
Mammoth Glove, seed
To producers will be furnished the names and ad-
dresses OF persons b, ehem the following commodities
4 n f. kn
rs pound. Burr seed 500 ha.h-. sorghum, cane
seed all varieties large snail os 4en canned
tors registered Hereford bal IS ~ month. old ears
slip shucted le;s sred hula
loads and less banysrd lots registered pure
bred Anso,a goats SOY bean h, ,aoshs hay No.
clover hay lois. Honey comb bulk elderly couple
live farm ~h lady teacher miet seed lots 500 saens
sorghum nsuIases whae a,aalsh peaaa loo bushels
seed rye ANAL o, large lots 1000 bnsheia wheat.
Instructive public aiions on the following subjects
will be mailed free ct charge, Alfalfa. Lime In
Agriculture, silos and silage. Farms Tor Sale.
breeders Of live stock and producers Of field garden
and orchard products for SALE except such a. reach the
market. through established AID logical channels are
invited to communicate to the undcrsgsed complete
descriptions. prices quantities and other necessary In
formation Of such commodities. - Address,
L. P. BELLAH. General Aeent.
NASHVILLE, TENN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

II you will try . bottle d Vita.
rome for your stomach or blood
troubles we will cheertully riund
your money II you are NOT ssth He'd
with results. -Clemofe Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Tbs average hotel ot restsuran
boarter Ii convinced that this thin.
called food conservation can b,
mighty easy ovetdope.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Where you lead we'll follow
said The leng,hsuing shos'top to ttt
,shpsisplas skIip Aud tbs slernat.
sasarsss .swass j,vssasz vsss ? ,'-sHt." -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

There In German uprising III
Brazil, The particulars have ~
familiar a ring ~ the activities u
the |. w. W.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Geuesal Smuts " always cheer.
iul. says . press dispatch. And
with saeh u name tie wonder.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Perhaps il ksrenssy would grow
whiskers be might aave more u
t.uence with his canni,ymsn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

HOGS are said 10 be s2Aree. No.
We llsl no reference to the two lex.
ged variety.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

The Russian bear Shows an ineii
nation 10 start his winter slerp,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
DAVIS THEATRE.
Bob Ott Musical Comedy.

Bob Ott and his merry mirth makers offered Six Little Taylors as their opening bill for the week at the Davis theatre Monday.
 Six Little Taylors is a very clever musical farce with just a thread of a story woven together with about twenty musical numbers. some lively ana some sentimental Bob Ott is a somewhat different comedian ana +ba droll comedian had the audience iauShlng on %l of his appearances His style is original. and his clean witty humor was enjoyed from the rise Of the curtain to the finish. Nr Ott has a very fine singing voice which is rarely found among oomedi ans today. He is very well support ed and the chorus sing well and dance well: The costumes by the lady Drin- r1pals were of notice. and the neat ness. and newness of the elaborate wardrobe was of worthy mention. The company plays Boys and Girls today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frederick j. Hao,,,,d

Anna c. Ramstrom, wife of Fred erlck J Baglund died at her home off West Thames street about one o'clock Monday afternoon
 Born in Stagnase. Sweden, she came to this country about forty-five wears ago and has resided in this city ever since. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Anna, Lena and Hannah, all residing at home.
 She was a devoted wife and mother and helpful and sympathetic friend She has been member of Trinity M F. church for over 8 years.
 Mrs. Albert L. Wheeler.
 Word has been received here of tn death of Caroline l.. Story widow of Albert L. Wheeler. which occurred suddenly in Worcester, Mass on May {. Death was due to heart trouble
 Ms Wheeler was born on December I9, 1858 in Preston, the daughter of Ebenezer Story and Mary Avery Story. On May 1st. 39 years ago she was united in marriage with Albert L. Wheeler who died years ago.
 Mrs1 Wheeler is survived by an only daughter, Miss Lottie B. Wheeler of this city. There is a brother. Thomas sisters, Mrs. Scott DeWoIfe of Trad ing Cove. Mrs. Joseph T. PecKham of Hill street and Mrs. Ernest l.. Nick erson of 45 Cliff street. There are
 
 Charles Story of Noank.
 Serqt. M. C. Nalon.
 Ordnance Sergt. NJ. C. Nalon, who was in charge of the Fort Griswold reservation in Groton for nine years, died Sunday at his home. 572 Sterling place. Brooklyn. N. Y. He was a na- tive of Carbondale. Pa. born June IS, 1S49. He enlisted in Company F. Nineteenth infantry. at Harris burg. Feb. 21. 1867. and was for IS years first sergeant of that company.
 Henry Mitchell.
 Word has been received here of the death of Henry Mitchell who was kill ed on April 9th on the battle fields of Europe. MT. Mitchell joined d Canadian con tingent. He was formerly a resi- dent of this city, Ina VinS been employ ed at the Porteous Sc Mitchell store as head of the mems department for al number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
SOME GOOD ADVICE
ssr."Ssh.p.a by Ho--'ss-u~

Kidney diseass is tss sanesras neglect At the arrt nfgn of ache, headache. dizzinsas or disorders. you should Eivs ths urt- ened kidneys prompt attention. Esg little meat. take things aaalsr nar -as a reliable kidney tonic. Tharsr rs other kidney medicine ao won rscsn- mended as Doan's Kidney Pma 1ss- wich people rely on them Hersa eas of the many statements from rorule1 people.
 e. s. Bennett, motorman. Ss paiasr Street. Norwich. says. 'I know uasr-- Kidney Pills are good. They hsls-r me lot when used them rs-s years ago. I haven't had oecsal,n fs use Doan's Kidney Pills now iu fsre time
 Price soc. at all deaIers. Doa+t a1r- ply ask for a kidney remedy - ace Doan's Kidney Pills - Che sams rsrf Mir. Bennett had Fostsr-Muban cs Props. Buffalo. Y. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
DR. ERDMAN APPOINTED
 HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT
Succeeds pr. H. Nj. Pollock Whoss
 Resignation Was Presented Over
 Year Ago.

It was announced on Monday that Dr. H. M. Pollock has declined to further reconsider his resignation as superintendent of the Norwich State Hospital fo rthe Insane and 1t has been finally accepted. Dr. Pollock presented his resignation over a year ago to accept the superintendency of a large Boston hospital. The resig- nation was not accepted at that time by the hospital trustees but they gave him a years leave of absence hoping that he would reconsider his action When the year was up Dr. PollosI1 was voluntarily given a further leave of absence but he has declined to remain at the local institution as superin- tendent. His resignation was finally accepted with regret.
 To succeed him Dr. Thomas F. E.rd- man has been appointed superinta1d- ent and pr. Edward A. Everett has been appointed assistant superiif>-nd- ent. Dr. Erdman has been acting su- perintendent during the absence of Dr. Pollock and has filled the office with marked credit to both himself and the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
PERSONALS

Miss Annie A. Dollbaum was home in Stonington from Sterling for the week end.
 Miss Blanche Lambert of Norwich is spending a few weeks vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Ber- geron of Bristol
 Ex- Mayor Timothy c. Murphy and family have moved from Williams street to their new home, the former Charles Spaiding residence, on Broad way.
 Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe and daughter Carolyn of East Great Plain have re- turned from visiting Mrs. Beebe's cousin, Mrs. Joseph Elliott, of Reho- beth, Mass.
 J. c. Duff, J. J. Foley and J. T. Nor rison. who have been employed by the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. will leave this (Tuesday) morning for Rochester, N. Y, where they have se- cured positions
 William T. Browne, Francis T. Dig gins and William c. Kaslowslli. from the Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly of the Knights of Columbus of Norwich. met with the New London assembly Sunday to plan for the military ves- pers to be held at St Mary's church. New London, Sunday next
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
MAY GUT CITY TREASURER'S SALARY
Mayor Will Recommend Substantial Reduction Finance Committee Hire to be Taken Care as Separate Item-Sale of Fireworks Guns and All Explosives to be Restricted During Duration of the War.

l At the May meeting of the court of common council in the council chamber on Monday evening Mayor Allyn L. Brown announced that he will recom- mend to the finance committee that the salary of the city treasurer be sum stantiaIly reduced. and that the sale will be restricted within the limits of the city during the duration of the war. The mayors message to the coun- cil was as follows:
 Because of the state of war which exists in our country, and particularly because of the location of a large arms manufacturing plant in the cen ter of the city, I have come to the conclusion that the sale and use of hrecrackers, fireworks lond ali ex- plosives, upon the Fourth of July, should be carefully controlled. have been in communication with the fire commissioner of New York city. and with the mayors of four of the larger cities of Connecticut, to ascertain what action is being taken in other cities along this line, under the pres ent conditions. I have learned that either the sale and use of these during the continuance of the war or at least largely restricted. That there may be no misunderstanding upon the part of the local dealers particu- ordinances of the city which relate to this subject.
 Law Provides a Fine.
 Section II of Chapter of the city ordinances provides, No person or persons shall fire any swivel, musket. fowlfng-piece, pistol, or other gun of any description within said city at a less distance than fifty rods from any dwelling house. or public highway or street, without written permission rom the mayor or one of the alder men of said city; and every person so offending shall, for every such of fense, forfeit and pay for the use of said city the sum of three dollars.
 And Section 15 provides, NO per son or persons shall sell, or offer to sell, or have or sale, or give, or dis tribute, to any person or persons within said city any rocket or rock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
''SILVER THREADS"
 AND GRAY IN HAIR?
Let Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe, Sure Preparation, Bring Natural Color and Hair Health. Not a Dye.

Here is the. one safe. cIeanly, health ful and certain way to restore the nat Gral color to gray or faded, lifeless hair the one method in perfect good taste and accepted by America's foremost people.
 Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring all your hair back to its original. even shade, and it will be rich, glossy, lus- arous. and soft. For women. Q-Ban and women. Q-Ban means the look of vitality. health and youth.
 Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban Restorer Your hair will gradually and evenly return to it's natural, uniform shade Beware of limitations. Beware too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals
 MOncy-Back Guarantee.
 QBan is all ready to use. It Is guar anteed to be as harmless as the pure air. It is sold under guarantee of sat isfaction Or money back It Is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. It costs only soc for a large bottle, at all good drug stores, or write Hessig Ellis Drug CO, Memphis. Tenn.
 Try e Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap; also e. Ban Depilatory (odorless) for removing superfuous hair. Send for free illus trated book of lectures. Flair Culture" This tells how to take proper care of your hair. Write today. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
FUNERALS
Mrs. Charles F. Murtha.


 The funeral of Mrs Mary Gifroy widow of Charles r. Murtha, was held Monday morning from her late home on Dunham street with many rela- tiVes and friends in attendance. Rev. MyIes P Calvin officiated at services clock and the choir of the church sang. The bearers were Richard Good. Patrick Difey. John Ciabby and Thomas Brennan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea 6 Burke were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 John J. Pendergast. George s. Powers and Miss Loretta Powers have returned from Monson, Mass, where they attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Powers nephew, John J. Pendergast. 36. who died Wednesday after a few days illness with pleuro- pneumonia.
 There was solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church, Mon son, Friday at $50 o'clock. The Mon son fire department and Palmer coun- marched to the grave. The banks, postofhce and retail stores of the town were closed during the funeral. The bearers were William Welch, Thomas Faulkner, John Prindivin, Daniel Looney. Burial was in Pearl street cemetery, Monsoon
 Mr Pendergast was in the grocery business with his father, James Pen dergast, and his brother Frank. He was a young man of fine traits of character and during his occasional visits to Norwich had made a number of friends who learned of his death with sincere sorrow
 He is survived by his wife. his par snts, MT and Mrs. James Pendergast his brother and two sister. Misses Mary and Louise Pendergast, all of Monson. v
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
FINED FOR CONDUCTING
 A GAMBLING JOINT
George F. Lord Paid $1oo and Costs
 in City Court.

George F. Lord was fined s1O0 and a session of the city court Monday morning. He paid. Five frequent ers,- Francis Bowen. Joseph CIish, Vic tor Payment. Arthur Mcclure and Sosts and the other men found in the place were discharged.
 Sixty days was given Angelina Bot tomley for keeping d. disorderly house. Conrad Barron and N. Shello were fin- cd each $10 and costs and Bennie Yer sfty $15 and costs for being frequent CTS. For bringing liquor to a soldier on post. Frank Bruette was fined S10 and costs and given 60 days and sem ten2e was suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
Fewer Passenner rraina-

As move for economy. it is quite likely that within a short time pas senger traffic on the New Haven road will be somewhat eurtailed. Com muters will not be effected by the re- duction in the train schedule as the trains mentioned to be eliminated will be mid-da trains. Under the ar ragement, all the roads are now un- der direct control of a committee of the Counci of National Defense and will carry out whatever orders are is- sued at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
s.rbers, Strike Short Lived.

More than 30 barbers employed in New London shops filed to report for work Monday morning, following the refusal of the master barbers to grant their demands for an increase in sal ary At a conference between a dele eation of master barbers and tourney men held during the day. however, an agreement was reached between the two factions by which the iourneymen will receive a salary of SIS per week and 50 per cent. of the receipts over s22
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
CRADLE ROLL PARTY.
Sixteen Children and Their Mothers Entertained at Second Church Par lors.

As Cradle Roll week was observed from April 29th to May 9th. following a special sermon by the pastor, Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff on the previous Sunday, a Cradle Roll party and Mothers Meeting was held in the Sec ond Congregational church parlors on Friday from 3 to 5.
 Fourteen mothers and sixteen chil- dren ranging in ages from seven months to four years were present. The Cradle Roll superintendent, Mrs. R. H. Montgomery, directed the exer- cises.
 After prayer by Rev. Mir. Wyckon and an address of welcome by Master Montgomery a former member of the Cradle Roll, Miss Jennie l.. Caydon gave an address to the mothers pres ent. Later tea and waters were serv- ed the mothers nd there was lunch for the children who spent a delightful afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
A conxenient Place.

The Kaiser has taken his post within an easy jump of the Dutch boundary, and we have no doubt that Holland is ready to receive him. .Flor.da -Times-Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott have been passing a few days in New York.
 Miss Annie Ruggles and William C. Ruggles are in Boston for several days.
 Miss Jennie Smith of Ridgefeld is the guest of the Misses Young of Broad street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis White announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Moves, to William Cheney Brown, Harvard, "A, of Hart ford.
 Bracelets were worn by women in Egypt at the time of the Pharaohs.