davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

brauts'dhig ieiu. Srild)tc. Die nod
aunj luureif iiu0, ioIlten bon Den
Staltocn ~nbQeitnitten mo iauer eiu-
gtmodt mcroeu. &iele BemiiIe. mie
Nobt mo 8ur3eIn huben unter leid,-
tenn 6roit nidlt 81 leioen uuo brau-
den nldt beocdt 81 tueroen.
&ebaubluna bon 9nrtoffein.
Ga@ Snformotionsbnreou 0e5
observation-disclosures oibt foIgeuoen
Hatb III @ejua ollf Ole 9ebanoIund
mo Den &erfnui Der &artoffcIn:
/. Eerrlngcrt niht oen 8erfaufs-
pcrth eurcr &urtoficln ourd unpor-
lldltIae3 Nu31rubcn.
,. llebcrln0ct nidlt oen 6erbIt-
murtt uno pCr0erbt eltren 8inter-
mortt, iuncm ibr 5nrSerbit3cit Qro6e
gttlaen llngcrciitcr 2ortoffeIn auf
0en 9tortt brin0t.
3 &crIaoct tcinc erirorcucn aur.
toIfcln IS lit peroerbIih.
4. ltebcricht nidlt oen &ortheil Der
oYtadine Si5er9". Sic crmeiIen ftd)
BON groBcm @crtb III picIen 8erlo6e-
abtbcilmgcn.
D, &ermiidlt nidt 20. I uno 20.
: &ortoltcln .Ga gibt &dufer. ole
beloc 0etrennt mo nId)t NIT einunocr
pcrnlliht bobcn mollen.
t. llebericbt nidt oie 9ortoffel
lorssn. Die pom observation-disclosures
uno Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tton Der &crciniattu Stoatcn em-
pfoblcn mcr0cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

Rl8e Sd4t, eiltn Iotcrer, ndhrhni
ten, mcbr trofcnen OILS noiicn Wo
0en.
%ieIc 0icicr Sonumcrbluncn bit
ben Den got5en Sommcr binourd,.
BIS III ocu McrbIt biucin, mo Damn
Der critic Froit ibreu @ebcn elm Guoc
bcreitet. 0Ic Ntehr5obl lat mon I'M
Wtoi nlrctt an Crt un0 StcIe. mn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

IT Der Inlerican
Youltrp Aiiocio-
tion, ipelhe neu
lid in Wilpalt-
fee tbre Sobre5
@crinnunIungab
belt, belt $. q
Mc4lecr, 4hila
oelpbin, Elm
MitgIieo oc@ sc.
oerol 5000 Me
iearh Bureau,
einen &ortraQ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

-ltonlololcn oc5
Agricultur Sc.
p%artenlentS en-.
pfeblen Ilauer
oiugs Die PIN
%toenoung pom
Sooium6luorIhe
OILS elm prntti
fhes, m~irtianlcs
uno perb0ltniB
lnqbiq niCbt ali
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

. lit Dem Chit
baum uid]t mog
lid ridltig ST. &c,
oeiben, fpenn Die
Hinoc iclnes
StumlneS bid
nit iiberfluiiiger
4orfe, Mtooa un6
Slehten bemud)
len lit. Cir &c
iun0er SbIt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

c ~clllIuhrlQtll
CONNER Wllt
men, oeren gon5c
NegCtution pom
Geinlcn 0c& Ga
mems his 5urSu.
lllCH NuHbil0uu0
i'm &uuic cntca
SonlnlcrH ubQc
ihloiien lit, lie.
ben cine "ircic,iou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

,Sroimctter fam
nidlt aut piclt Gage
%porau@Icinat MGR
Gas &ctterbu-
reau Der %ereinigteu
Staatcn crl0Bt ic,
oodl 81 bis is Stuil
Den nor crlpnrtctcUl
Gintrciicn OcS 6ro.
itc9 @aruungeu. Sic
lc &oral@iagllnacn
ipcroen nod icocm
Chcil 0c2 Youoc3 re-
In,raphftd, ,,i,rN+
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Sir cine @ciffoblpaitctc.

Giir cine MeiBfohlpoItetc miro cine
@ndiorm nit ctlpn9 SSett ml@geitri'
teu mo nit icingericbcncn 9iiliiel
ol@Qeltrcut. (5n Sal5muilcr ob9etod)-
tc 9tuoeln mcrocn in oiiner2o0c oar
o~uigegeben, cbenio icingcidnittener,
IN 5ol5poiier bolb mcih geid)morter,
nit 3ufcr rulo ctmoS Gitroue nbgc.
idmcdtcr MeiBfobl. 0om fonmt Ell
ne Gage rober, gcih0ltcr, i'll feline
Sfeiben geihnittcner NcpIcl, Damn
micocr aobl, Der nit eiuer 9tll0cl-
ihitt gcocdt mo idlieblid nit
icingeriebcnen9tiilien ilberItrcllt miro,
SIT oclen man einigc Nuttcril0ddlcn
gibt. 2lud oieic Speiie miro im Cfcll
cine Stunoc gebadcn. Sic miro NIT
Nrotfurtoiicln oufgctildt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

crholter, nm iic sI Snlnt 3t pcrlpcm.
0cn. mcnn man folacnoca Ncrfobrcu
bcfoIAt. I'm WurtcH lougc iriih 81
crbaltcn, ludlt man por5llAlidl quite
aus NM iicht bcionocr9 oouodl. ooi'
iic oIdlt an Scr Aontt o~bQcfuiiitn
mcroell. oomlt Der Stil an ser Manf.
blcibt. Sam rrinlQt man Nic C5ur
fen mittrl9 clucr mcidlcn, iuubercr
g'ilritc lmn trodllet iic out ob. Mier
olll bcItrciht mon lie nit trident 81
mciB, mo omar 10, 0oB telue StcJlc
Scr CbcriIGdc pcrTeblt miro. 9tadl
ocut Die @urtcn g0lt3 trodcn iiuo,
hougt mon iic mittcls zines Viuoio.
ocus, Der on Sen Stictcn bcicitiQi
miro. ali ciurr Sdrnur oocr 5toua2
IN cincm icbr trodtneu Nulum ani.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

Nm W. z in ., Did Mtml
&hncn Ole Gicr , Refrigeration nit
W oiicrglna nldt QctdiIt 10 f0n
ncu SIc olld nod ioIaenotu Wictho
Den ~pcriohren; Ntan mteriude sic
Gicr. Oh Ole Sdolcn fcine EcrlcBum.
gen uobcn aim, holtc iic e~iu5cIn Dor
Nu@ Sld)t ulo iebc, oh lie flor rothlidl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12
Rrferfei S6utnnoeresern eesen Sroftnetter.
esisrnHs ertbeilt anpeiiunssm sum 2 dus BON SOoemIrlhteu.
AnerIei SdDuBuorridJtnnacn

acrntbcn. iid idpn friib5citig SIT
lunppnCu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

,7rou q. in q. 6. &no @e
lDib fam ,,hr @otte. "a er Gle NIT
,bren orcj 9inoern erndhrer mIB.
nm 0cireiunq uom Wilitdroten7t
uutiuden. Cb iein @eilld bemtl.
ligt miro. hlult icood' Don aem Or.
rmptlou @0ur0" ob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

onrtideinen6, obuc ounfIe 3leten
mo iomIt %polltonmen gcIltn0 llnn
gum Nufbcpobrcn atignet ftno. Gic
BciommeltcH Gier thuc man in feline
trocnc @cr0Gc; oI2oonn loic man
ctmo = Hiuuo Gals III ) Gunrt WuI
Ter ouL todlc 0ic@ 20 WinltCn unn
illQc Is 2oitcl 0olt hinyL ut Die
Nluiiliatcit crtoltct, 70 IeGe man Die
.Gicr btneIn Qieiclben bolten iit Dor
5ilglid mo ldmcden uoh nod feds
Vtonntcn mic irlitl Qele9te. - Veilcr
lit obcr iolacnoc Wctbo6e: ole Gicr
mcr0en ourh Maihen 0rilnotitl &c.
rciniQt un0 Damn nit 0oielin elnac
rlehcn mcld,c@ lid ipdter beim &otcn
lcidlt BON Scr Sdlolc lott. Wiu man
Non5 iidcr acbcu. 10 enlpficbIt g.
itdl. oa3 GInrcibcu mad einigen Wo,
uutcn gu mitocrholen, olth Boicliu jlt
pcrmcnocn. wOriu $1pro5entiqe Ga.
liculi0ure 0urdl @od'cn mufgeIoit lit
60 mlibclpdbrtc eicr iouen iid, liter
Elm ,<0hr out crbultcn mo ME trilhe
ldlnItdcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

@uo VI. in :, Crea. 2os Rcr
icbcu oltercr N0une III 5luor
nit einlgeu 5hpierlQteitcn Der
bmocn, obcr ourhou9 rItt un
moglltl @cpiclbdmlc 8%lrnboltme
eiQnen lid mcuiQer fir ocn }pct $780,
miliicn jucrit itort }lriidQcihnittcn
pcro5n. 10 oar miuoeittng Die @dtite
DER arone mcgidIt. NRon qr0bt ole
Nauntc 10 Gus, 0nB tie moaIihit pleIe
unncrIeBte Mur3CIn beholtcn. 3tc
Groe nm oic g8urjeln Ioie mon lora
idltlq los, 0d lie iton ausaeloqen
lit mo 'ilr Den Baum tcineu Nlt-
Ten mcbr bat. Tns nGle Bounloh
iua ocu Nir5cIu cntiprchcno groG
qcnio itiu. Die iriife Groc (rcihe
C1ortcucrocJ miro aut 5pifdct Ole
MurIcln qcihobcn unh 5por nit oeu
S0i6rn. Su0 Ole WurSCln beocdt.
10 miro tildtIq Gtgoiicn oonlt ole
Gr0e lid, oltt an 6iC WuricIn auIcNt
llcber 0tc nit Gr0c beocdten WurjcIn
miro Diel pcrrottcter Ginger QeIeqt
Mcnn inn 0erluui oes naditcn Son.
utcrs iit lrodenheit rInjteIlt, Miro
iiorf Qcqoiicn. AliBerocm midle man
6cn Stoum m0 oir aroBerm gcite
nit 5troh mo Ietd,ttr @onooge
CSudIeincmano o61r bcrglcidcul Elm
iuuO halte aud ojcir Dos critic Sohr
icttt. Inter 9a3 t%irbDoiier onrf
'iu Niertel &nrdc qeuommen DGr+
0cn Gle @dlmte itno ia nitt III ticF
III icBeu. liehcr Gin mcnlo hoher. ol5
iir iruher mnrcn. Us empFiehft
iit. oen einQcpiIunjtcu Stomm. ctnn
6ort. mo sic 4rbnc oniduet. hurh
Giienor0htc. sic ober nltt cinidnci'
ben ourieu. on 0oocu III befcifiaen.
0am,it i'm Scr @ln0 uitt mirit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-12

pom S6dbIin9cn und)5uicbcn. ocnn
inter Der 1cplntten Ninoc, OIL ocrcn
RGn0crn beiin0cn Iit OFT gnlr3c 5ho-
rem bon l~lnQC3lcicr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
WILLIMANTIC

hall on Valley street, opened with the singing of "America.' D
 The sum of $25 was voted to each the Y. M. c. A. war fund and to the work for soldiers. It was also yited to- serve no more suppers. to any or ganization during this winter. Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, the president of the lccal w. c. T. U. was elected delegate to the national convention which meets in Washington, D.: C.. De- cember ? to '. All expenses will be paid by the Union.
 Four new honorary members receiv- ed, and the loss of one, Mrs. Jane Johnson was given The election of officers followed and the new officers are the same as for last year with the exception of treasurer and vice pres ident, Mrs. Ruth Prqington resigning from the first office and her place was taken by Mrs. F. B. Hanna, as Mrs Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward. the past vice president, died recently.
 Mrs Gager announced that the local union has four state officers, three of them state superintendents of differ 'ent parts of the organization.
 The president then read an interest ing paper on war activities of the w. c. T. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

now owned by Dr. Hoover, a man came out of the building and took hold of
 her arm. He insisted. that she go with. him and, finally tried. to drag her along but she. managed to- free herself and ran up the street a. trifie nearer her home. only to be caught again by the man She managed to csca5e once moEee after struggle and got, to her home safe; although the strange man foalo we'd her to the gate in. front Of the; house. While running
 Miss Scranton screamed, but appar- ently no. one took. heed. as no help came. She did not recognize the man. Dona J. Gelit1as hass received an hpnnra bic discharge from the new na- tfonat army and has. returned. to- his home here. . Ernest Lafllin; recently accepted for military service. under the draft, was ordered to report at New London last Thursday at 4 D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS
 MAKE PLANS FOR DRIVE
Eenbere Of San Jose Council to Start
 Campaign For War Fund.

A special meeting of the Knights of Columbus was held at their rooms in the Opera House block, Sunday after noon, to discuss plans for the coming campaign for the K. of c. war work in which $1,736 is to be raised by the local lodge. The proceeds will go for work similar to the Y. Nj. c. A. war work.
 James Hurley will have charge of the campaign and the officials and executive committee are as follows:
 Secretary, IT. F. Kelley; treasurer, Joseph Riordan: publicity committee, James Hurley, Joseph Riordan, P. D. Donahue. Executive committee, D. P. Dunn. captain, Rev. T. F. Banno. Rev. T. r. Sullivan, Rev. J. T. Papillpn, Rev. '. 4. Doofey, Rev. L. Paradis, John ". Moran, John Hickey, John Reilly. ". T. Sweeney, J. F. Carr, II. Dion. J. Q. Blapchette, A. T.. Gelfnas, Edward Ca sey, Lawrence Casey, James D. Court ney, Sr., M. J. Turbridy, P. D. Dona- hue, Dennis F. Clifford.
 A meeting will be held Monday ev- ening to name the captains and to transact other business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
Brief Mention.

Putnam Howard has resigned and Philip Bergeren succeeds him
 Floyd Willet and Ernest LaF1eur were in Hartford Saturday.
 Peter McGresor, baker in the U. s. navy at Newport, is home on a short fnrlough.
 Harry Young of the us. navy ..is spending a short furlough with his parents in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas w:Ilet, Floyd Willet and Miss Ethel Golden were in Putnam Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Miss Irene Day and Miss Helen end with Miss Mildred Healy.
 Mrs. Lima MacPherson of Rockville spent the. week end at the Methodist parsonage on Prospect street.
 Mrs. Edward Bullock of Keene, N. H., a former resident of this city, spent the week end here with friends.
 George L. Parker of Grafton, Mass, spent the week end with his son, Ray rnond E. Parker, at Whiting street He returned to his home, Sunday after noon. sfs.
 Charles Larkin has been nominated to fill the place on the republican city ticket as candidate for city assessor made vacant by the resignation of Frank Larabee.
 A surprise party was given Paul Lee of Chaplin. Friday evening. when twenty two friends assembled at his home. During the evening games were played and refreshments were served.
 Local men in the National Army at Camp Deyens who were home Sunday were Homer. Harrington. Arthur Cot ter, Edward F. Rose. Joseph Rock, Howard Morse. Thomas Murphy. Pierre Gagnon and Harry Kelley.
 Wilfred Roberts and Raymond Young, who recently enlisted in the navy. were in this city Sunday. Thes left on the four o'clock train for Prov idence, as they are satipued at Newzs port, in the n,ine-laying department of tle Naval Reserxe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
PUTNAM MAN BLAMED.
A. E. Leclair Must Explain in Police Court Disregard of Traffic Rules.

A. E. LeClair of Putnam will appear before the police court charged with vii plating the traffic rules and perhaps also charged with reckless driving as the result of an automobile accident at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, Sunday afternoon at 4.45.
 MT. LeCl1ir was going down Main street and Miss Mary Rose B1anchette was co1f1ing up Main street and was turning down Railroad street. having held out her hand to show otSer auto ists the way that she was going to turn. MT. LeCIair has not a license. as he has just bought a car, the one that figured in the accident and it is not yet registered in his name, the dealer, who was in the car. having the driving license. MT. LeCfair at tempted to go in front of the Elan ei1ette car and as a result, the cars met. Little damage was done and mo- body was hurt. Chief Kiliourey arriv- ed on the scene a few minutes after the accident and told MT. LeClair to appear in Mondays police court. Wit nesses say that MT. Lec!air was going at a good rate of speed. The damage 70 both of the cars consisted in bent lenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
VICTOR MAHEU DIES
 SUDDENLY SUNDAY. AFTERNOON
Had Been Playing Banjo and Hum ming Melody a Short Time Before

Victor -Maheu dropped dead in the hallway at his apartments in the kimbaIl block on Main street, Sunday afternoon at 5.30. following severe ailing for quite a while, having at tacks of heart trouble one of the causes of his death
 About , o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Fred Coriaty. who boards on the same floor, heard MT: Maheu playing ban jC, humming the air. About half an ;iour later, Miss Potter, another boarder, heard MT. Maheu leave the heard him call Miss Foleyl Mrs. Hempstead," Both Of these ladies Eve in the same block. the former on the same floor and within four feet of where MT Maheu was found Miss Potter became frightened and knock eo on Miss Foley's door.
 Miss Foley was in another rocm, reading, and did not hear MT .Maheu oail She and Miss Potter started to go to the door near where MT Ma heu was and they heard a fiud, prob ably Mir. Maheu when he fell, and then deep sigh. Miss Foley rushed cut and tried to revive Afr. Mahau. She chaffed his hands and temples, his heart. She also tried to force him to drink some water. About this time William Taylor arrived and she sent him for a doctor; He ran around in
 
 tor. Doctor Weldon who was. at the, time performing an operation. The first doctor to arrive was Clarence Si- monds, who is also the medical ex- aminer. When he arrived tie man Iras dead. and be gave the cause of death as severe attack of fndiges- ticn, and also an attack of heart trou- fled
 His wife, had been spending the day at Chaplin with liei: sisterein- law and came home at about 6 o'clock She was nearly prostrated by the news of her husbands death.
 Victor Maheu was born in this city, March, 1866. the son of Octave and Airseli (Ayotte) Maheu. Both of his parents were from Canada but he, spent practically all his life in this city. He received all his edHcation at years. he has been barber. being. employed at Patrick Minahan's bar Der shop at s6s Main street
 Of recent years. the deceased had been much Interested in motion pic lures, and apparatus pertaining to. them He was one of the characters m one of the moving pictures made in this city. He also took several thou sand feet of film himself, including the the hag raising at St AIary's school demonstration at New Eondon. re- gently. He has been working on an invention on that line for long dime ard had just completed it.
 MT: Maheu was very well known and liked by all that knew him. as. no one had a bad word for him.
 Recently, he has suffered with at tacks of heart disease and also with attacks of indigestion. both of which. were responsible for his death.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eugcni (Beaulieu) Maheu. three brothers, Octave. George and. Napoleon, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Quay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
THIS MEDICINE
 WOMEN VALUE
ROsitively eEevsst the
 Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia, E. Pinkhanss Vegetable Compound wass first introducea it's cur Htive powers were doubted and had t0 he provsd But the proof came, and gHadaaIlH the use of it spread over the whole c0untrv. Now that hundreds of tfionsar1ds of women have experienced the most heneffmaE effects from it's use itsf vaz1ze has become generally recog- nfzed aud it la now the standard medi- cine f6r wUlnenss Ills.
 The following ietteris oniE one of tho thousands on our files.
 Dennison, Texas. tNI cannot feel that I have done my duty until tell what Lydia F. Pinkhasnfs Vegetable GbFfponnd has done for me suffered from female troubles SO could hardly drag around and do my work. | was very nervous, and had: dizzy spells heat fishes, and head dAches, until life was burylsn. My husband. brought me q bot- tie of LydIa E.. Rink Vegetable Easnrcasnd and ! soon bSgan to improve. | Icantin1ed its use and am now free fsan alt pains and aeheB that made life q burden E0u may use this letter in ansr way yau Ike for E want the world fo know what a grand medicine Lydis F. PinkhanI B VeggtziIle Conn mp1undis. --Mre. C. O. IoWEBF, 91I s. Barrett Ave, peniHon, Taxas. s5
 Writs tlae Lvdla E. Pinkhan Medi- cine Co., Eynns Masa, for free sdSice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
peseribss Trip Across Ocean.

In a letter to his parents, Alden WhitRore tells an interesting story of his trip across the Atlantic. He says that he was seasiclz some of the time because the water was so rough, es-. pecially near England, where he is camped now.
 On the whole voyage across. not one submarine was sighted There were several 6-inch guns mounted on the. boat with gunners on watch night and day. They were conveyed by an ex- tra large convoy, consisting of cruis- CT and several torpedo boats, and de- they entered the danger zone. At some times the destroyers would come so close to the transport that they could see the gunners roped to their guns and torpedo tubes, ready for action, and dressed in oiled slikkers, and in deed they needed them for often large wave would dash completely over the boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19

A large company of the members of the Baptist church with invited mem bers of the other churches extended a formal reception to their new pastor, Rev. Myron D. Fuller at the church Friday evening. General good fellow ship prevailed with a hearty eXpTes- sion in all the remarks of the even ing, relative to the harmony which exists in the Protestant churches of the borough. All those who made up the large audience weree presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Fuller and the dea- cons and their wives. Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor ofs the Congregational church, and Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church, with felicitous remarks ex- tended the hearty welcome of the sev- eral churches which they represented. MI. sruIker replied pleasantly, ex- pressing his satisfaction at being set- tied in this field. and under such :ex- ceptionally pleasant conditions. He Of fellowship in the churches with a little story in his own experience When a boy he drove stage in north western New York up the shores of Plattsburg. At that time there were three Protestant churches in Platts- burg, Methodist. Congregationalist and Baptist. He used to notice the vanes on the spires. in a pleasant summer day they pointed any way that was handy, but during a winter storm all pointed the same way, straight into the wind. .
 The church orchestra played several selections. The members are: Cornets, Lemuel Green and Royal Babcock; yiolins, Miss Doris Myott and Tyler Gilbert: flute. w. Fl. Payne piano. ott sang very sweetly Mighty. Like a Rose; Mrs. A M. Brown and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert played as piano duet Hun gary Rha psodie Migonne; B.. R. and H. n 0--s- n H. Hiscox as male quartette sang The Yachting Gtee.
 Ice cream and waters were served.
 The music was in charge of the mu- sic committee and the reception was arranged by the social committee of the church.
 Visited Edsewood. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox spent the weekend in Edgewood R. T.. with MT. and Mrs. A. E. Swift and visited New port Sunday. where their son., E. H. Hiscox, Jr, is on duty at Cloyne school.
 Cultures Sent to New Haven.
 Acting Health Officer ,Dr.@S. H. Holmes sent to New Haven ninety cul-a tures taken from the pupils at the Riverside Grammar school last week. te be. examined for diphtherfa- The number which indicated the germs.
 Personal Items.
 Clarence Jeffers, who has been at Camp Deyens for several weeks. re- turned Friday night, having been hon. orahly discharged.
 George Wilcox, who is at Camp Gordon, Ga. has sent. home a box of cotton bolls. which he designated to be given to the Riverside Grammar school teachers and other friends
 School Tag Day Nets s16.22.
 The canvass on Tag Day at the Riverside Grammar school sr1DurFted ito 4st6.22. The school was assembled in the gymnasium and Superinten tendent1 SHax explained the work of tie M.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-19
BALTIC
Runaway, Pig Causes Girls to Make a
 Speedy Sprint-Da ance Given by Vii
 Iimantic Orchestra Suecess-Red Cross Room to Open Mondays.

Saturday afternoon about four o'clock a hog broke loose from a crate in which 1t was being carried into town by a farmer who had sold the hog to a Baltic butcher. A number of young ladies were taking stroll in that section when the hog gained his freedom and started on his dash for liberty. When the girls discovered the animal coming in their direction they screamed, and the screams could be heard. The girls started on mara. -tiion with the hog close second. They succeeded in reaching a stone wall which they vauIted with much agility. Had they appeared on the cinder path and showed their ability theS would have established record which would have gained them fame as long distance runners. The hog was cap tured and driven to town by the own CT. s.,s-..- !. Novelty Numbers at Dance.
 Willimantic and South Windham friends accompanied Pickett's orehes- tra to Baltic Saturday evening and at-' tended a dance in Sbannou's hall gfy- en by members of the orchestra. r. At eight o'clock the Star Spangled Banner was rendered as the dancers entered the hall. Twelve numbers were on the programme : eight of these, modern. At ten o'clock John Roy; "a former Baltic boy and we'll known. trombonist played The Star Spangled Banner. He was accompanied by the orchestra and his solo made such a hit that he received five encores.
 The fifth number of the programme was variety dance, national airs be- ing played during this number.
 Seventy couples were present from surrounding cities and towns.
 A Heard on the Streets
 Dennis Sullivan and Harry Johnson motored to Camp Devens Sunday to visit MT. Sulfiyan's son, Timothy.
 Felix WakeIy of Central Village and Miss Agnes Nolan of P1ain1eld were guests Sunday of NIT. and Mrs. P. J. Donpel1y.
 Henry Belanger and a party Of Hartford friends have returned after few days in Boston. The trip wat made in Mr- Bellanger,s auto1nebiIe.
 Charles W. C1Iarcn for the past year