davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

BROWN ENVELOPE containing s1so bond
and card for $50 bond with owners
name: Christmas eve In vicinity Of PAlais
Royal store Please notify PEARL o.
DRU1I. Clarendon. Va. and receive reward.
~
BARPN-sst Win dlanoad, n my1.
Please call I'm sSS; reward. -
cHAIN-Wateh, gold, With IoeksE and
knife, on Monday evening. Lioeral re-
ward n returned to MERCHANTS BANK.
1914 = ST i-aIe
D00-Buil terrfsri name on eollae, WAh-
hoo-wah; belongs to CATHERINE
FRANCIS. II Primroos 81. Chevy Chase.
Nd Phone Cleve. $50. 1-ee
KARRING Pendant. 0ntiq1e, 10tA g..
Conn ave. 18th and H Reward, 1904
18th st. N. W. s1-3s'
GLAssEs-With toTtalse aheIi raa. N eass
marked II. A Leese. on Sunday. Reward
II returned go ind St N. =. 1-31
HANDBAG-Laay's blAsk, contents -
tween IS and 81 In money, an identinca-
tion card, pair Of ScissorA two nat ksyA
memorandum Of two telephone calls, etc. /:
lost Tuesday night at s:10, at the fruit
stand northwest corner Of Center MARKET
Finder may keep the money II they will
return the bag TO the Times once or
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving 1-2s'
LOVE DOG Of offlcer IN France, Alredale,
I years old, male, collar brass studded.
LIBERAL reward for Information or return.
Phone Columbia 1915. LAT
MUFF-On December 81, aa 1870, In toIlst
at Goldenbergs; square. black Valued
as gift. Return to proofroom. Star office,
and receive reward az
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

n. T., Brooklyn. Harold BENJAMIN HelEer
son
n. ", Syracuse, Peter B. KOstfne.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Vincent Lombard
n. Y, Parish. George Andrew Tyson.
n. V, Brooklyn, Leo Levy.
n. Y, WellsviIle, David A. Loring.
n. u, Staten Island, Henry A. Bergherr.
n. C., Goldsboro. Andrew Best.
n. c., Seaboard, Homer A. Boone.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Harry Lewis.
Ohl0, Lancaster, Clarence w. IutI.
Okla, Healdton, Alex X. Adwan-
Ore, woodburn, Dayle 4. johnson
Ore, HIIlsboro. MIIlhrd NJ. GATES.
Pa, Greensbwg, Albert v. BOllingR.
Pa. Cumbola, Bernard A. Boyle.
Pa, Erie, Waelaw Cieslich.
Pa, Lancaster, samuel NJ. Clark.
Pa, Rankin, Michael ID. Enrlght.
Pa, SharpsburE, Clarence r. Harrison
Pa, WIIkes-Barre, George b. Meade.
Pa. Erie, Chauncey r. Schade.
&. C., Allen, John Preston Booth.
Tenn, Nashville, william NJ. Blnkley.
Tex, Danbury, stephen YeseIka-
Tex, Oran, william II. ChAmbless.
Tex, Cleburne, Hugh W. Pruett.
Utah, Spanish Fork, Lawrence Il. Larson.
wash, East Tacoma, Stanley karpinski.
wis, Milwaukee, Nieolo BrizEi.
wis, MenomOnIe. AErippa II. Grover.
Wis. RhinelAnder, Prank A. Blasehka.
wis.,, SheboyEsn, Louis T. LandEraf.
WIS.,, Milwaukee, Herman Il. Lehwald.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
THE CAIRO HOTEL,

THE CAIRO HOTEL.
Que ST., next door 10th NV,
modern steel fireproof struc-
ture; rooms with bath, $3.50
per day; rooms with running
hot and cold water. $3.50 per
day. %
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

UNSKILLED laborers at
9th and Woodley road;
steady employment at high
est wages. Harry Wardman-
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

JANITOR for apt. house;
experienced; $50 per
month. Apply with refer
ence, F. H. SMITH CO., s15
18th st. n. W. l
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

BUsS BoYS-White; high
est wages; all meals.
CHILDS CO., 1923 Pa. ave-
N. w. 2g :
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Complete office equipment
for sale, cheap-Walnut di-
rectors' table, 20 chairs, 8
typewriter desks, 8 steel card
index files, 8 typewriters, 2
hat racks, waste baskets, ink
stands, small tables, etc, etc.
Reason for selling branch of
Government leaving city. APP
ply 337 Munsey Bldg. Main
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

CHAUFFEUR to drive Ford
truck, experienced, pay good
salary, steady position. Brown
ing & Middleton, COS Pa. ave
N. w, tao
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES

CAPTAIN.
Ohio, Cleveland. Heary p. shupe.
LIEUTENANTS.
KY, Winchester, Henry Cary Thompson
Neb., Oxford, Charles r. CadwnllAder.
SERGEANTS.
Mass., Concord, John A. Rose.
No., Campbell, Clarence d. GehrinE.
CORPORAL.
Pa, white Haven. Fred ID. Funk.
BAND LEADER.
Mass., Haverhill, Ralph n. Dawes.
MASTER ENGINEER.
N J.. Passaic, Robert q. Benson.
CHAUFFEUR
n, D., Edmore, Herby J.. johnson.
WAGNER.
WASH, Seattle, George G. Parr0tt.
PRIVATES.
Ky, Hazard, Roscoe M0rris.A
~. J., Newark, Jacob JohmAnn.
Tex, Elkhart, John 8. Kennedy.
Tex, MineoIa, James NJ. Carroll.
RWTUUn TN AEDnDT ANE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Mir. Dooley and family spent Sunda, at the Drawbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
POSTMASTER MURPHY'S ANNUAL REPORT
Substantial Gains in Business at Local Postoce For Year
 Ending June 3OBg Increase in Parcel Post and Special Delivery Receips-Cerks Appreciate Raise in Salaries.

The postofi1ce employees began work ing under the new wage scale on July l, and they deeply appreciate the in crease of $200 yearly There have been five from the post office, three clerks and two carriers, who have left the off, fee to go into active service. They are William Dennison and J. A. Cunning ham, clerks. J. Fitzpatrick sub- clerk, and Samuel Cramer and Felix B. McMahon, carriers.
 Prepared For w. S. s. Drive.
 The local post office anticipating the drive on the sale of war savings cer- tificates and thrift stamps beginning today (Ju1y 23l, have placed an extra supply in all the Sub- stations and the rural carriers will be prepared to fill all orders received by them.
 Norwich is far behind in it's quota, the town has a population of at least thirty thousand and six hundred thousand dollars should be the sub scriptions Why hesitate to lend your savings to the government, either ir large or small amounts, the splendid achievements of your American young men in France as displayed in tht present drive should inspire the people at home to do their duty in furnishing the means to provide our soldiers witt everything necessary and money is re. quired to purchase the many requisites so buy stanS whether you signed thu pledge card or not.
 It is expected that July will be tn, best month yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

turned in every other day The water was cold to start with, but that was nothing for us. as we are quite hard ened to everything now When we get back, if we ever do, we will be able to sleep anywhere and eat anything that mamma will put on the table. .
 l am at present. in the very best of health and have not been sick yet. The climate here is very good; with us boys in the Supply CO, c. A. o., from the 56th regiment, are all in the very best of health and happy and all seem to be well pleased with France. France is way behind in everything here and so it looks funny to us. Farmers are different from our own and do everything just the other way from us. They grow a good many grapes here. every farmer having large vineyards. One sees acres and acres Of grapes, and it is a wonderful pie ture. The farmers find our tractors very wonderful for blowing here. In France good many of our boys are farming it.
 We'll, I must stop writing, not be- cause I have no more to say. but I have not much time. Send Alex's and Octave's address when you write. have been trying to find Alfred Pelo- quin from Baltic, but as yet not found him. If you know any of our neighbors who wish to write to me, give them my address ,as I am always glad to get mail out here as it comes very slow. Best wishes to you and your mother; regards to my mother, too. Remember me to Alex and Oc- tave, please.
 PRIV. GEORGE J. GENEREux.
 Supply Co.,, c. A. C., 56th Art. Regt., A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Tn rendering his report of the bus mess at the local post office for the year ending June 30, Postmaster Mur- phy makes note of the fact that there has been an increase in the business of practically all of the departments The domestic money order business has increased about 10 per cent. while the foreign money order business, of course much smaller than before the war, stayed about the same during the past year as the year before. The de- posits in the postal savinks depart ment amount to about $225,000 and this is being increased monthly.
 The stamp department shows an in- crease of about 20 per cent including the receipts from the increased rates of postage. In the three cent letter postage which went into effect Novem- Der 2, 1917, but deducting the increase the stamp department sti1l shows an increase of about 10 per cent There have been great increases in the par eel post business and in the special delivery The increase in the insured and c. o. D. matter amounts to al- most 25 per cent. Postmaster Murphy said Monday that three years ago when he took office the fees to the boys for special delivery letters amounted to about S65 monthly while now they average $40 The business management of the office by the heads of the various departments has been most satisfactory to the postmaster during the pasI year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
CITY COURT
Mrs. Julia South Given 30 Days For Keeping House of III Fame and Faces Adultery Charge.

In the city court Monday morning Judge Pettis was on the bench and disposed of a large' docket. James Murphy of St. Louis was turned over to the New Haven road to work off his fine for drunkenness. Hugh Rog- CTS on Montville and Jerry Blanchette paid $50 and S13 respectively Peter Healy was unable to pay $1 and costs and went to jail. A sixteen year. old boy who was in court for being drunk was discharged as he had been given the liquor. w. Gryick and M. Re- book paid $6.36 and $10.3S for breach of peace after having been arrested for fighting. William Depot of Taftville charged with non support, had his case go over until Sept S.
 S. Lucas paid $3 for calling wo- man names. NJ. Dhueloga paid sS.50 and Peter Basbitski of F'itchvfi1e paid $1210 for drunkenness. Two auto drivers were in court for violations of the motor vehicle law and one paid s while the other had his case go over until July 23.
 Mrs. Julia Carson South, aged 21 charged with keeping a house of i'll fame on Mechanic street was sent to jail for thirty days and paid S7.T4 in costs. Another girl who was with her when the house was raided Saturday night was allowed to go after reeeiv- ing some good advice. Louis Smith of Chicago and James Davis of Indian apolis, soldiers who were in the house paid s53S and $5.S7 and were allowed to go. Mrs. South, who has a hus- band in France, was charged with adultery and bound over for the high CT court under $500 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

G. W. Guard of Washington street was in charge of d very helpful ser vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for his subject, Our Journey Through Life. and told of the journeyings of the Children of Israel in the wilderness, of the Pill grims coming across the ocean to a rock k-bound coast, of our people going west and farther west to settle new lands. We had nothing to do with our starting on our journey, from the cradle to the grave. God put us here spirit in us. God gives us long time in which to develop character. As l think of people who have tried day by day to do their duty by their fel- lowmen and for their God, the speak CT said, think of them now as puri- fled and fit to live a beautiful life for ever1nore. The oak twists and bends in storm and stress, yet stands. So many a life has withstood storms and remained firm for the right. God put Us here for the purpose and we are to work out our own salvation; when this life is over He will give us that which shall be best. I thank God for the privilege of life, for what he does for us and what He will do for the world.
 Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, assisted by Miss Florence Bennett, made the song service a delightful part of the hour The duets, Jesus Loved and Sought Me, and, If the Savior Will Journey | With Me, and Mrs Bushnelrs solo. Ar Evening Prayer, gave much pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
PUTS UP EMERGENCY LINE
 IN VERY QUICK TIME Former Superintendent of Norwich Division of s. N. E. Telephone Co.,, in Charue.

At the New Haven wreck near Pom fret, last April, the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company rendered val uable service.
 On hearing of the wreck, H. A. Lord, wire chief of Putnam went to the scene of the wreck, accompanied by c. T. Thayer. It was found impos- sible to use the telegraph and MT. Lord suggested the installation of a temporary telephone.
 The railroad officials scoffed at the idea but in ten minutes MT. Thayer had an emergency line working that was found valuable as an assistance in locating and directing the move ment of trains
 Later H. E. Astley, superintendent of the Midland division extended his thanks for the prompt and efficient service rendered
 MT. Thayef is we'll known in Dan. ielson. He is the son of Mrs. A. F Wood and at one time was superin. tendent of the Norwich, Danielson anc Putnam division
 MT. Lord is also well known in towr having married Miss Bassett.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
eoNsoLlDATEp CHURCHES
How and Where the Experiment Has Been Tried in This State as We'll as Elsewhere.

According to a recent circular sent out by the Connecticut Federation of Churches, the. plan advocated by it's committee on interdenominationa comity about two years ago, of con- solidating small and weak churches in country towns, under one pastor, has been tried to some extent, and the list reported is as follows: Windham County-Thompso Con- gregational and Baptist; West Wood. stock. Congregational and Baptist Eastford, Congregational and Baptist Ashford, Congregational, and Warren vile, Baptist, East Killingly, Baptis and Free Baptist. with Methodist min ister. '>t
 New London County - Greeneville Methodist and Baptost; Black Hal Methodist, and Old Lyme, Gpngrega l tional
 l Middlesex~ County-North Lyme an Wilmington, Baptist and Congrega tional; Haddam Neck, Methodist, Con gregational' and Lutheran; Meodus Baptist and Methodist.
 Holland County-Willington, Baptis and Congregational; Andover, Baptis and Congregational.
 Hartford County-West Hartlant Congregational and Methodist
 Litchf1eld County-North ColebrooI Baptist, and Riverton. Congregational East Cornwall, Baptist,f and Milton Congregational; Warren, Congrega tional, and East Kent, Independer
 Methodist.
 New Haven County-Bethany Cor gregational, and Darlington Hi Methodist
 Fairfield County = North Mianu Congregational, and Cos Cob. Methc dist Protestant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Local People Visit Beaches Sunday
 Personals.

Local People Visit Beaches Sunday
 Personals.
 William c. Semple spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Mir. Dooley and family spent Sunday at the Drawbridge.
 James Reddin was a visitor at Fishers Island. Sunday
 Anna Driscoll and Margaret O'NeiIl were at Watch Hill Sunday. John Swanton and Andrew Boyd spent Sunday at Groton Long Point Joseph Rousenoslxi made a trip to Watch Hill in his motor boat Sunday. Raymond Shahan and Joseph Lou don, were at their respective homes on Sunday E Edward Gauthier and John Morrison spent Sunday at New London and Ocean Beach.
 Frank Curran, Daniel Mccormick, and William Bowen motored to Day vile on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
STATIONARY ENGINEERS CONVENTION MAY BE HELD IN1s1
Committee Appointed to Make Ar arrangements at Meeting Held Satur-
 day Evening.

At a meeting of the National As sociation of Stationary Engineers, held at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, on Saturday. a complete report was giv- en of the New England States cenven- tion, held in Bridgeport, July Il, F, and 13. by Delegates Harry M. Leon- ard and John D. Carpenter. It was vot- ed to invite the convention to be held in Worcester, Mass, next year and to Norwich in 1920, and the following committee was appointed: H. M. Leon ard, J. D. Carpenter, George T Thomas, Charles J. Twist, Everett E.
 Tubbs and H. s. Bailey.
 It is hoped to make this convention if held here a big days for Norwich and will bring hundreds of men oi ability from all ever New England
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

William c. Semple spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
TOO WEAK
 TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really never down and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork lack of demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for health giving appetite and the refreshing sleep, essential to strength. the National Remedy of Holland. viii do the work, They are wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derange- ment or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American Don't wait un take them today. Your druggist viii gladly refund your money if they do not help. you. Accept no substitutes Look for the name COLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes. They. are the pure. original. imported Haarlem oil Capsules.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Utle Rl1lletitl, Norwich, Tuesday, July 2s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 Pressure h high in the east and south and low elsewhere with princi- pal centers of depression over the northern plateau and the Canadian northwest. This distribution resulted in generally unsettled weather throughout the country, except in New England, the middle Atlantic and west gulf states. Temperatures con- tinue high to the eastward.
 Unsettled showery weather will pre- vail quite generally during the next two days east of the Mississippi river, although it will be fair Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 High temperatures will continue as rule.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate southwest, with fair weather; middle Atlantic, moderate south and southwest, becoming vari- able, partly cloudy. Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair, con- tinued warm Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar a, m. .................. 66 S0.2O 12 m. 92 3o.21 D. m. ...,.......... of oV,zl Highest 94, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair and hot southeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair and hot southeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
DIED

 STILLMAN-In Fall River. Mass. July 19, 1918, Anna M. Stillnran, wife of Dwight Stillman. aged 5S years. BROADFOOT-In Westerly, R. l. July 19, 1918, Agnes Elizabeth Broadfoot, 2 daughter of Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot, aged 19 years.
 EDMOND-In Bradford. R. l.. JulX 90, 1918, Isabella Edmond aged 5S years VALLETTE-In this city. July q. 1918. William E. Vallette of Bozrah, aged 47 years.
 Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen S Son Co. Tues day afternoon, July 23, at 1 o'clock. GERVAIS-In Glasgo, July 21. 1918 Eldie Gervais, wife of Henry Gervais aged 29 years.
 Funeral from the home of her father Edmond Dayon, Wednesday at 3.1i a. m. Requiem mass at St. Ann: church. Glasgo, at g. Burial in St Thomas cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
EORN

RoHAN-In Hartford. July 1s. 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs James J. Rohan (Julia Shea, formerly of Lis James T. Shea of Jewett City
 MELLOW-In Stonington (Pawcatuck) |. July 20, 191S.. son to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Mellow of Stfliman avenue. coTE-In Baltic. July IA. 1918, a daughter, Marie Estelle Divina, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur P. Cote.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Visited Capt. Tarbox.

party of young people, former pu-
 pills of Capt. w. G. Tarbox, left. Nor wich Town at o'clock Sunday morn ing and motored down to New London in the cool of the day, reaching the
 boat at SIS. A day of enjoyment was spent at Plum Island with their teach CT, the young people returning to their homes in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
MARRIED.

N-MADDocK-In worces- ter, Mass, July II, 1918, by Rev. George s. Southworth. Miss Ella F. Maddock of Norwich and Frank R. Leighton of Cherryfeld, Mass, and the U. s. army.
 22. 1918, by Rev John H. Fitzmaurice Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Murphy. of 20 Central avenue and Edward Thomas Walsh of Brooklyn. N. Y, formerly of Norwich.
 g. 1918. by Rev John H. Frederick Miss Mary O'Brien and John Morley, both of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Broken Auto hoIds up rrafin

Monday afternoon an auto broke down directly on the car. track at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets and held up the traffic for about twen- ty minutes. The o'clock northbound car for Yantic was held up near the Bulletin office for about fifteen r1in- utes with controller trouble and the passengers had to be transferred to another car.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
JAR RINGS

KoId Prosso-red rubber ring
 ring that will stand 120- : hours of boiiing-wilI not
 blow out, and fits all of the
 modern jars-resular 2sc a
 dozen-speciaI at. 19S Fitz -em -AII-red rubber. ring z a we'll known make-fits all modern jars-reguIar 10c
 dozen-1o- day sale, 3 dog. $5r 22I Good Luck" red rubber Rings, n the most popular ring on the market-fits all of the mod : ern iars-resular 2 dozen for.
 25c-10- day sale at doz. fort27
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Sent Bodies Away.

Monday Undertakers Cummings & Ring shipped the body of Catherine Dougherty, 5S. to New Haven. on the 1928 train. She died in Preston on Saturday They also shipped the body of Lucien Praham, 64 to Putnam on the 9.10 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
p, o. INSPECTOR PLEASED
 WITH LOCAL OFFICE
Local Office is Valued at $1ee,ooo and
 is in Excellent Condition.

Last week Post of1ce Inspector Morton was at the local office inspect ing it for the treasury department. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the condition of the grounds and building. The local post office proper ty is valued at $100,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Auta His MatorcveIs.

Sunday, near Lisbon bridge an au- tomobile from Norwich and a motorcy cle from Lisbon collided. No one was injured, but the motorcycle had a damaged fork. The driver Of the auto mobile lost control of his machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Trolley Iumns Track.

Sunday night about ills the Laurel Hill car jumped the track near the end of the line and plowed half way across the road. The wreeking crew was called out and got the car. back on the irons about 12.3O Monday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
State Guard Drill.

Monday evening Co. K, c. s. G., held their regular drill on Chelsea parade under direction of Captain Grosvenor Ely. Owing to the heat the work was light.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
JAR COVERS

Mason Jar Tops porcelain lined .................. 36e dozens , Economy Jar Tops-1 dozen in box ............... 35e dozen E. z. Seal Jar Tops-sIass-
 25c dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
FRUIT JARS
Mason Screw Top Jars Clear Glass

The Famous Ball Mason
 Pint Jars-1o-day sale. 79c dozen Quart Jars-fo- day sale Sec dozen 2 at. Jars-1o- day sale $1.09 dozen Atlas E. z. Seal Round Jars-with
 Glass and Spring Tops
 La pint Jars-10-day sale 79c dozen Pint Jars--10- day sale.. 89c dozen Quart Jars-1o-day sale 98c dozen 2 at. Jars-1o-day sale $1.39 dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

About forty local people returned from various seashore resorts on the 7.10 p. m. train Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Patriotic Women to Can Food.

Canning canvassers uptown met with good success; one who distrib- uted 2S cards received pledges amounting to over 400 quarts of fruit and vegetables; another on F cards found pledges for 1884 quarts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Preparina Roaue Grounds,

The first step in preparation for the National Roque tournament to be held here the third week in August was taken Monday when the ground keeper started to get the grounds in condition,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Misses Agnes Fleming, Mary Belle f1eur and Elizabeth Fleming enjoyed an automobile trip to ocean Beach on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
TAFTVLLE
Farewell Party For Bernard HasIer-
 Accident in Lisbon.

Saturday evening John and Michael Murphy gave farewell party to Ber- nard Hasler who is to go into service soon MT. Hasler was presented with a gift as a token of friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
PostuereS Scout Me.+iro,

Troop No. 6. B., s. A., postponed their regular meeting at the Trinity Methodist church Monday evening owing to the uncomfortable weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

Miss Carver and Cecilia Bowen Alice O'Donnel were at Ocean Beacl the first of the week.