davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

44c For women's Crocheted Slip
pers-Only two sizes, 4 and 7, and re-
duced for that reason Gray and
white, pink and white, red and white.
blue and white.
+4c For Misses and Children's Slip
pers--Crocheted and very much in de
mand for the next three months. More
sizes in these. 9. II, Il and l3. Red
and white blue and white pink and
white.
SOC For $l.00 Dresser Scarfs -
Stamped linen dresser scsris. stamped
on all linen. size Dx48, edges for
lace or crochet Very special at half
Stam0ed Linen Towels at Half
Price-An assortment OF towels in the
well known Bucilla packages, with
thread TO do the embroidery work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

Worth regularly 3Sc, 8Sc and $i.00
Half price now. Xs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-10

There Sales
Hardly
while
Art vii find the blowing Thu sday-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Birds Noted Recently.

Last week the black and white war bier was seen creeping along the limbs of the trees. The palm warbler, one of the earliest of the species to arrive in New England, is also here. It can be identified by it's habit of constantly flirting it's tail. The chewink has been noted and one ornithologist afield here was fortunate in seeing and hearing the hermit thrush, which is in migra- ton. 70 one who has heard the her init tarush of an evening in the deep forests Of western Massachusetts or northern New England it is as John Burroughs calls it. "the finest sound in nature"
 A bird observer at Bear Hill writes: "A small flock of purple finches are among my most welcome visitors. They come to the trees near my kitchen window several times daily and warb1e long and sweetly. Tn fact, from early morn till dark the air is full of bird songs and calls. Yellow warblers were seen the zzd, cfewjnks the z4tk, and barn swallows the 18th, abott tsn days earlier than last sea- son"
 The full rich carol of the purple finch Is one of the finest of bird songs and their sudden joyous pea1s of music enlfven the spring days. Noxious fn- sects and seeds of grain are their food in summer and berries of sverereens in winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
I1||El3i|l|Ii

Ia chemist of the Apcthecaries Hall company and a graduate of Yale, 1919.
 Birthday PartN
 John Gray, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs- John Gray of Main street, celebrated his 10th birthday Saturday Refresh ments were served. The decorations were yellow and white A big birth day cake with candles pleased tho guests.
 6rsvities.
 Miss Emma Fish of Ansonia is vis- ,iting her brother Benjamin Fish Two steam holsters have been Hut aboard the schooner Virginia Psndis- ton,
 Mir, and Mrs. Harold Germain of Hartford are here on their wedding trip,
 Miss Maud Carson Is visiting in uNhridse. Mass,
 Howard Hunter of Bridsepert was a week end visitor in the Village, Mrs. Alexander Murray of Little Falls, N, I., has epened Aasatella eot- taEe eH MAson's Island,
 L p AsheeS has Pprehased a house tn akippeF street, Mystie. and wal Meve there, immediately,
 I !, AFewAeh has 2 new touring ear,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

aud the mans faith, tte saial Thy sine be forgiven thee. unity or effort lh deiheS four men we're united ih this eiferts then nothing could stop them.
 The salvation Army goes for the worst, the helpless, the homeless. the ehafShiess. Major Hughes showed the method Of it's work. iastaneins his own efforts to save a man down and ott, not leaving him for three months. Christ makes strong salvation. Thou sands given over to drink have been redeemed and are now in the ranks of good citizenship. Change. from help
 A special feature of the service was the singing by the congfe gation Of the seven verses Of the hymn For All Thy Saints Who from Their 1sabofs Rest. In memory of Fitch L. Allen. The choir, of which Mr. Allen was so long e member. did not take their aceas- toned part in the service. but were seated with the congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Major Thomas Hughes Of the Hsrt. ford SAlvstf6n Army spoke st the First Congregational church sandaT ff1sfHs ing, taking f6f ths subject Gbffsgs ssain entering CspefnsBha afd kerslvs ihs the sins sfsd hss3ing the nssn sick q bs1st, Speaking ef t1ss return e GspsfHsHf4, he ssfds 0Hf LsFd b8s G9f forgotten Hs, btft He comes e Hs aEaiH sha sesiHs sfH % sisa Hs comes D bs.
 My promise te my nsetaef after ssy fathers death s99 hsF prayers sHd temptation rem wfeHk defnE, TbA persecution th46 came fH tt7s early years ef Wsfk ifl ths army drove ne @ prayer and then si9s4Fe4 by EhffsFs pFeseHee did hold eRE,
 AtHaiHe @ the sorrow thAt the DsSt week haa brought te the church hsFe, bs saiai Friends come te Hs iR bifksF sorrow, bBt what no human heart flsF hand eaH ae-kHesli9E iH DFaysF Christ esn ae, eaH bring comfort,
 Interest 9H the part Of keHF men brought the pslsied man to chfist;s feet bimeHifiss aFe siways ia the way Of the eHs who wants te follow Christ, Tbs Lord did net criticize the method ef bringing the man to be ssysd. When Jesus saw thsif faith
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
AAAEMIc PEOPLE
Nesd Msrs Iron ia Their BIood

Need Mere Iron tn Their Blood
 1k you ara mnasxraic, you need more iron tn y0ur blood. and the tell-tale UUpsosnB are pale face color le@D iips. aehen finger nails, poor cir . caAlatisn, and short breath. and more serious d1seases are easily contracted Wneu h this condition.
 Mrs ". H. Hodges. Of Kansas City, Mo. smys:-'T suffered from the ef- 1sets of bad blood, was run- down, dt1zy, had headaches and did not feel like working. had tried Beef, Iron and Wine without any help. After taking V1nof four days I noticed an tmprcvement and its continued use bulm up my blood and my bad feelings dfnAppeared like magic.
 The bad effects of poor, devttaiized blrod cannot he overestimated. anG it is kAe beef and cod liver peptones, 9rou and manganese peptonafes and glycerophosphates contained in vinol that enriciaes the blood improves the circulation and in this natural manner builds up heAlkh and strength. Try .t on our guarantee.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold IT., WilIin1antic by, the Wilson Drug Co.,, In Daufe1Bon hy the A. W. williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Dtnaf1ue. Also at the leading drug stores fn all Connecticut towns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
elalNA 70 EXPECTED TO
 DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY
eeeeial Commission Hes Advised The,
 eaeh Aealen ee Takem

pekiAR. ApFii ee=A declaration ol war aRainst Germany by China Is ex- bected within a fortnight.
 me special commission for ihternaa tlbMAi Alfa1ps deBlxnated By the govl eFnlAent has advised that China enter the war The question will be be- fore parliament soon.
 Tne American minister, Dr. Paul Ns1ngeh, held a reception at the ieea- tion today 10 twenty provisional nili- t4kw governors composing the military cunference which recommended rec gently that China declare war. The governors were received with full mii- were welcomed by pr. Reinsch and prominent members Of the AmAriean colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

RAFiA AnFil 4a.@AmeFieaR ayiateFs hAVe aaaaA eENeFaNa victorious rem a MMttlN iM tAe 0leNas with German AiF- hapaAs ef the encounter ware WtlitS ARVilNAa Nf AtAReAnalls and Charles G JahAlReA Nf ~, hAAis, %hN are MAdef thN command ef Lieutenant William ENAN
 #tktmk taMNtheR iA seAaFAte MAz ahlNtA th@ tWN Americans eAeoAAt tered a NqAtR of aefHlAA AeFeplAAes. HANis lAha forced one enemy craft t8 Ah Ai- NiNAM Nf AAee feet where he ehEAsAd M n seHAeet AsSeF 2 sRlF.tSa nsht ehlRA MNA AfN. oellAA&ed and fell
 AAmNMt At the eAhe ttFNe t0hAs0h AmN a desBeFAte dAel with another esfsaAh machine which ne put to WMM nNa seeAFFAihea, several ether german aiFeFaft refused battle and es- eApedA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty. burning feet mean. They use eTizs.s and sarizr cures their feet riEht up It keeps feet in perfect condition. @TizA is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the the feet and cause tender. sore. tired, aching f@et, It. instantly stops the pmin ing cnrna. canoeses and hunions- h's simply glorious, Ahs how corn~ fortahla your feet fael after using ~Taz YouM never limp or draw up your eaee in pain, Your shoea won't tiEhtan and hurt your feet,
 Get a 2k-cent box of "Iiza new fFeEn any druaMiat, Just thtAks a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
l IL
N{l1rn 1Ir6 GlI lxrn coHGh, Rub
 lGunter61e on xhgcnfn

Eo. telline how soon the symPtcme may i1eveIop into croup, or woree- And then wien yol5xe oIad yop have . Jar of Mus- ,erole af hand to give prompt sure re lief. It does not blister. .
 As first aid and certaih remedy. Mustero1e is excellent Thcusands of mothers know 1t. You should keep 2
 IT IS thc remedy for adults, too Re licves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltls, eroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, conaestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, 1umbaoo. pains and aches of back or Joints sprains, sore muscles, ehilblains, frosted feet and co1ds of the chest (it often prevents pneumoniAl.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Mixed 10 eozralN

Tfeop No. 5, Boy Scouts, enjoyed lz-mi,e hike to Tadman pond in Bog Fah Saturday tishing was enjoyed, a campfire dinner resulting, Those in the party with Scoatmaster Ewing were Elmer Browning, Harry Webster. Harold Steffy. Ralph Marsh, Walter and Howard ffitehon, George kilroyi and stanton Brown. Jf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Newspapermen et Parts, happy to see the United States ranging Themselves deliberately on the stde ef the nations who took the Resolatien Co crush the odioNs despotlem ef the eoaileed bArt hafioNs ana thus assure, on lndestfOce tive basis. the ttt0niph of right anu liberty, send thetN traterhal greetings otheir American brothers, Wntn shey will all celebrate with only one heart the liberatiRg victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
MOVES 2. CHASE
 PREsENTEc HANDSOME GIsT.
Norwich Man Resigns as overseer at
 Willinantic Mill.

nue, who has been an overseer at the plant of the Quidnick- Windham com pany of Willimantic for the past two years, has resigned. Before the closing hour Saturday he was pleasantly sur, gold watch chain, by Milton l. Smith, in behalf of the employees in Mir. Chases room. the office force and his associate overseers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

tei sfenhipAM
 The wedding of Miss Marion Wilcox and Norton C. Wheeler took place at the hokAe Of the brides parents. Capt. and Mfe. Rowland Wilcox, In East Main street saturday at ia, o'clock in friends. Rev. Welcome B. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church. per formed the ceremony under an arch of green and white. The wedding an orchestra as the bridsl couple tea scended the stairway ard entered the pafloh The ushefs were ] Waterman Wilcox, cousin of the bride, John K. Wheeler, brotlisr of the groom, Jesse Ball Stinson and Jiy d. Burrows. lie best man was Capt. Howard r. Nor4 tham, e. M. o. R. c, of New York. Miss Edna L.. Wheeauf a sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The bride walked with her father and was met meteor and vsil. The double r,ng service was used. After the ceremony reception was hsid an1 d breakfaet was served. Mr. ant Mrs. Wheeler left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside in Mystic.
 MT. Wheeler is assoe ated with his father, Charles F. Wheeler at the Standard Machinery company. Mrs. young ladies of ti.e village. Many beautiful gifts were received by tne bride. Guests present from out of town included Rev. and Mrs. GecfSc F. Jones of Elkton, Md, Mrs William Coleman and son Rowland of Lewis ton, Me, Miss Mildred TrCitt of New York, Miss Hazel Trotter of South Manchester, Miss Frances Bennett of Philadelphia, Miss Margaret Smith of New York and Mss Marian Norrhcott of Portland, Me.
 Wiliiams-Stevenson.
 Miss Sarah p. Stevenson. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth VI Stevenson. of Mfstuxet avenue, was uni.e.I in mar rfage with Herber. F. Williams of New London Wednesday evening a. :,er home. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of St. Marks Episc3 3pal church. per formed the ceremony. Arthur Do- losses was best man and Miss Jose phine Stevenson was bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs. Williams left for New Lon don, where they are to reside, Mfr Wi!- Hams being employed by a New Lor- don drug company. Both young pfo- pie have many friends in :be yfIfsee. both having attended St. Marks church, where Mrs. s.SWiI.ams was the soprano in the ci1of-.
 Reception This Evening.
 A reception win be given to Rev. Arthur H. Wfthee, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church. and Mrs. Wifhee this (MondazJ evening at fins church. All the members of fbe church and the congregations and min isters Of the village li1ts been Invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

At special meeting of the warden and burgesses held Friday evening permission was granted the Chamber of Commerce to erect a hagpole on the park near the Soldiers monument It was voted to purchase suction hose for the fire engine.
 Building Postponed.
 A meeting. of the building comnittee of Calvary Episcopal church was held Friday afternoon at the home of tns Misses Bigeiow on South Main street. It was voted not to build the new chapel and parish house until after the war
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn and child of Providence were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington the past week.
 The annual meeting of the Consre- gatfonai church was held in the church Saturday afternoon.
 Albert F. Clark of Marlboro was A caller. in town Saturday.
 William F. E1wood, baggssemzstsr on the branch railroad, is moving his household goods from the Kelley house to the tenement in Timothy ]. Su111. vans house on Lebanon avenue.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford WIS tf1s guest of his father. Hon. D. 6. Day, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
e,terta,nsd for Miss Stevens.

Miss Catherine Wagner entertaineds lS young friends at her home on West' Town street Friday afternoon from weer played and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
The Foundation For Perfect Fruit k Thorough Spraying

This spssziSs Outfit sevsss tIss greet majority H stsbsss sssyirsnsssts Ths svrse hss . sspssity sst6eisrt ts ssss psy fsvg tssss sf hess sss is Ssssnsss s1 . sessstisS bsgssL Furnishes with eide handle bsgs ss t~ssMdsssisd cert, We hsvs spssysss fss every ssssy' iss pes4--fse sysbsgs, sssssH, Nsss ysss, sts--msspswsS sns horsepower
 Write fsv ssssvjptisps end pyisss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

The third aaMe iA the sertes ber tween the AiASville siu@eers aAe klswaNkee stars was played @atAftlas afternoon eh the SfaAskA let and fel suited A victory fef the stars, te ~ The game Was plAed hard eveFy minute. heth teams appearing to hs of about the same strength. Ptehe el the RiswaAkee nine aid some heavy hitting, making enc three base hit and one two, The 1iheaes follow
 kisWaukee@lsafose A zefeief D, 9feentef ih. Piehe ss. eleliAae se, Bon nih se Bafhief if, 9eSette ef, C, Geiihas If.
 Amyyiiie-5earet e, Dsmas D, BaebS th strike ss. ModaiA 2b, CoisohaA 3b, Taslof If. West ef, OfCohnef if
 Reception Planned.
 The Moosap Methodist Episcopal church is to give a reception to the pastor Rev ". C. Darby. and his mother Wednesday evening in the vestfys
 tific school spent the week end at his home here.
 Recovering from Effects Of Fall
 Andrew Bitgood, who has been con- fined to his house for a few months as a result of a fall during the carry to work around a little the latter part of this week.
 Don Bitgood is having the land back of his new house on Katholic Hill plowed and narrowed.
 Newest News Before Breakfast.
 The Norwich Bulletin comes into town on the 6.15 trolley now, provfd- ing an excellent chance for local war bugs to get posted early.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
oeen Home for the Summer.

Miss Helen M. Lathrop and her nephew, Philip T. Luther, returned Saturday to their home on Washing ton street after spending the winter In the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
JOURNALISTS oF PARIS
 rELgeRAP4 GREETINGS
On Entry ot United eeates into the
 World War.

New York, April ae.--The following telegram of greeting has been received from the Association ot Joarnalists of ParisS
 "sssa .sus~rs of the Association of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

The hFst ladiee' prize was Won by Mrs. R. A. NihAeNS first gehtlemeh's, DaVid beahi eohsoiatiahs Albert Greene ana Miss 9raee l4athfep. Re- treatments were served by the Misses Rogers. Many beautiful birthday gifts We're FeeetVea,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Mir. snd Mrs. W. 4, Bott0n1ey ant lftt1e son returned this week t6 the1i h9rns on East Town street aftsf 4 fort hnef home On Huntingdon pIaee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Abner Bennett has purchased the F N. Jones place on Vergason avenue, t which he moved last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

After spending several months up town, Mrs. Cynthia Alien is now witt her son and daughter in law, pr. ant Mrs. ). H. Allen of Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
New Library Rooks.

Fifty new books purchased from the Billings fund are being added to the Sunday school library of the F'irst Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Mir. and Mrs. N. c. Lati1rop of Un. casville were guests Friday of pr. ant Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray of Bonnie lBrfar. Bush, Vereason Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Miss Cecilia W. Ha1e has returned to New Haven after several days in town, called here by the death of her uncle, F. l.. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Personal Mention.

The Misses Rogers of West Town street were recent guests of Mrs. Car rie Beebe in Leffingwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Mass, after spending the winter with Mrs. Stevens sister, Miss sara Me- CleliaA, Of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Miss Faith Bonfoey, a member c the Academy faculty, spent the wee end at her home in Midd1etown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Mrs. Henry Ellison has returned {, her homo on wa1wecns street site six weeks absence in SpfInSf7e1d Mass, where her husband fs employed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Reception This Evsninu.
esfTUAeY.
0asisl Esrsnnisss.


 Danie1 Bfsanszaa, S9, died st bis home oH West Main street FfsdaY evening after t3n days illness viii, pHeHnaen5as HS was born iH pf0t |. denee, bat has es s7 q resident Of this village abeHt % years and was f6 business On W4sss nssS4 street us leaves hts wiks and thfes small e1iss dfsH, c bfothse, Frs4 EFsHHisfH, snd shfss sisters, Ms. Thomas HiSksyfI, Mtssss Grace and Florence BfanHls saH.
 Personalities.
 HsseT MaFeas sHA William Sjsasa heVe FstaFHec % New YeFk sft4f spending ksW faYs iH ths village, ClAH4s r, ztftHlsA8 an9 FFaFsk Y, gIllli1sH ef HaFsfeFd sFs,is @g8fay IH .zfF, aHA Mrs B,ess.j I. Greene sna MF, and MFs. EdgAF Whisiiis spent Sunday with 4ff, aHf SfFs, Prank GDHja fH PeFfyvffie, 3. f.
 Mfr and Mrs, steahea D, pa;yaef have fetHFBe4 frsR vfsfs te fhalF son, WiEiam pA sseF, and kafntiy c.
 Attended ssiassrs Fsssrs,,
 AF. and Mrs. Joseph 8mfkh and family have FetpFred % BFRnkefd ak- ter several Gays stay hAss = attend the fHHsFAI Of ghsaF son, RFtvate dAofxs Smith, Of Batessy R who bam hls l8s in New fsoBdsa Weenes4av last.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Be friendly with a mhs4 sA eeevensl and he win slap votes om' eso Oes8 N pubic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
s;rSb1sx Whist,

Miss Josephine Rogers entertained
 at whist st her home oB West flown
 street Friday evening, H beins her birthday, T7ree tabfes wefe played
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Charles Johnson of Colchester wa the guest the last of the week o friends on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Lssal laeeaies

Next FFiAAX, Nav |, will be Flower baS iA Rhode Island,
 The wireless group Of Westerly Rey scouts have AlReAdN collected elaht tens ef Sla BaReR
 Nh ana Mrs. aeef@e A. eAaelaiM have returned from Florida Whefe they spent the WhteN
 Rev. Frederick A, Mcdonald ef the S0h&feaA AtlShAl church conducted an eBsA ar service N Bikeh square sat- AfdASs evening.
 tt will eest a deiiaF more te regis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Ds Mc0onafd 0ead-Carter@ H ath bun
 Engagement A1noanee6.
 The funeral of Miss Hester Everts was held Sunday afternoon at her home, Roe1E1edgs cottage, large num- bsr Of friends being present. The MfSpAh class, Of which she was the ergsn1zer and teacher, attended in 4 body. Hey. IT. 6. Foster ef the BaD- fist church conducted ff1e ssfVise Miss Evefts leaves three sisters, Mrs, Mary Chesebre, Miss Miriam af1d Miss Htth Bvefts, atf Of this village, De4th was 6atssd by pnstafa0nfa, from which she was ii1 0ff1y s sfaeft tiAas.
 Jsssph Q, Mssos1sts.
 The firsfst sf Joseph D, Macdonald VII bs hsld this HleFHins fFefa st. JessDhfs eh4feh, Mf. MAADsHAld leaves efls seH, James MseDsHAid, sf FishsFs Iaafa, three daughters, Mrs, JaHe Caf1pBeH Of #ew FeFk, Miss Glars Florence MssDeBsia sf fi1is ettiass, Burial will De iH Mystic,
 z. 4, Nesting Tonight. safsp. Royal Meishbers sf v sAHseries, s.i@ this fMsHaay1 evening,
 Liberty council Daughters Of AHaeF- feA fs affaHsiBs fer the 18th aHHiVeF- safy observance May 2,
 Garter. astbbup Esssssmspt.
 MF. and Mrs LeFeB R. GAFteH ef Waterbury have announced the eHs eaeeasHt Of their daHghteF, Ethel LefHs GaFteF, to Henry Brooks RaGh- gsIas s0E Of Capt, aRd Mrs. WaIteF HsthDus, Of Fesnk, MF. Rathbua is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
MYSTIC

Wheeler Wiless MeddtRa eatupaay~- Williams, Stevenson Marriage Re. eePtien to Be Rendered Methodist Faster aHd eits Mite=psath ef Dsn4 iel srshAiaaM
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
AMERICAN AvsAveRe
 eEFEAv GERMAN AtRMsN

WAlia kaavllaNa ef MtNNsaeeliA aud ehaslss c. IekNseR et sN teHts Arc blaPeNe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
MoosuP

stars Defeat Almyville alaasers. 9 te F-Methed,st eeNaessatisw te Tender Reception te New Faster and Ats MatheN
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
caord Eioldswors Gives B.ehelor Dinner Robst Gran dsn Injured at shipysra William H Lewis Die n Nor~ich Hospasi- Death of Henry T. Hale of Well Known Hotel Family

To hrfnx 4ns Ehods fn1Ana Coast Ar tiliery corps up to the required seand- ard, 625 moro men are necessary. Dur lng the past month 2a1 have bean re- cruited. but Isl who havc dependents will be soon discharged. This will mean an average loss to the eighteen companies of ntne man. The Second. Fifth. Twelfth and Ftfteenth compan- les. before they were called into ser- vice had n toral of 346 man. now have company. The present strength of the Fifth company. Westerly. the gain In the past month. the net gain after de- ducting the men to be discharged For -dependents" and the number now ac- followss Present membership. sS; gAin. 22; net gain. IF: needed 2t men- The total for the eighteen companies un- der the same heads sre' ls7s asi. 100
 The guardsmsR are a triae more happy than usual for they are now receiving the federal pay. due for the six months ending last Decerser for tn regard to attending drills, The commissioned offAcers have received from the state the annual allowance of go for uniforms,
 rhe state ef Rhode lsland Ia lihsea. iR the treatment et ts nattenat VuapdsmeR now on bridge duty in the state, The muniAcent sum of $150 a week is expended in aiding the fami- ties of seldieFs, under the direction ef sr ef industrial statistics, ColoAel Webb is Of NpinioR that in a shert time all men having dependents will be disehArsed and theR there win be Slse is taken fFem the funa of slae,- eae ARpreRFiated feF public defense aAd is at the aisResal et Governor HeeehMaM
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Mrs, Frank Stevens Ahd daughter Ethe1 1et Saturday k6f Wakshsfd,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Recovering from Effects of FalL
COLCHESTER

Chamber of Commerce Given Perr,is. sion to Erect FIaspeIe-EpiscopaI. ians Defer Building Until After the War.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
NORWICH TOWN

sslvssisn Army spsskse st rIrst charoh--chelr s1d Congregation sirs Memorial Hymn to Ffteh L. Atlsn--cM Presented Nszss o. chsss--Difthdsx Git
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
NoANK

F0nsrsI of Miss Hester Evsrss--Josech Q. Mcdonald Dssd--csrtsr- Rstf, bun Ensagsmsnf Annouaeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

pLuMgINo Anp oAs FIrTINo