davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
CITY BEATS ST. JOHNS FIVE.
Basketball Team Rolls Up -
Points TO Rivals 20.

The City College five last night de-
feated the quintet representing the st.
Johns College, ~ to 20, Mt city College.
The score In the first half was city
College II, St Johns Coliege 3.
Next week. the City College Ave will
have as opponents the Brooklyn Poly
technlc Institute five at the City College
court The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Manual outpIays Commercial.

Manual Training proved too good for
the Commercial team at Prospect Park
yesterday. to o. Both points were
earned during the first period. Simonetti
scored of a pass by Drysdale 1--WE min
utes from the start Three minutes later
Drysdale again figured in the play that
enabled Corbin to score. The result
spoiled any chances Commercial might
have had for the Brooklyn champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
MINE0LA AVIATORS
BEATEN IN BOSTON
Filters tumble Often on Snow
Covered Field and Hub Col
legianS Win by 2G to 0.
LOSERS MISS CHANCES
Special pespalch 10 Tnr srx-

BosToN. Dec, THE Boston College
football team had an easy time beating
the Mlneola Aviators at Braves Field
this afternoon, 26 to o. Tho colleg,ans
got four touchdown and two goals in the
first two periods.
The fiiers were In poor physical condl-
tion and did little except tumble the
ball, which was recovered almost invari-
ably by Boston on the snow covered
field. The college team outrushed the
visitors 236 yards to 70, making gains at
will in the aviators' side OF the field
Urban completed three forward passes,
one of them for a touchdown.
Early in the game the h.ers ripped OF
about forty yards past the middle OF the
field but lost the ball on a tumble Late
in the game Boston tumble on fourth
down gave the ball to the aviators on
their opponents % yard line Three
plays failed. Then the nlers fumhled
again and lost their last chance to score.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Erasmus Beats Townsend.

In a soccer game In which each tenn
was two men short Erasmus Hall de-
feated Townsend Harris Hall at Com
mercial Field by to / yesterday. The
Flatbush boys took the lead in the first
half, Linoki shooting the goal on pass
by Lewis after twenty minutes OF play.
Linoki also converted a penalty Kick ff-
teen minutes after the change OF ends.
Bronofr scored for Townsend from a
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
LAWRENCEvILLE BEATEN.
Central High scores at Basketball
by 20 to rs.

TRENTON. Dec, 7-Lawr snceville School
lost TO Genital High School by % to 25
in the first basketball game OF the sea-
son here Steel and Green starred for
Lawrencevlle, while Springer and Voc
Kelin were the best men for the high
school The lineup
Lawrenceville t2jD. Central High C2O.
Steel ''..-.... centre ..-.,.,.- Fixture
Conklin....,, Lee: forward 900. Vocgelin
Ho6son. Right forward ..,., Springer
Green Green ,stt guard ''''Gsotdstsin
Field goals COnklin, Green 2, Steel 2.
Iesing Noegelin 4. Springer 9. Goldstein
Substltutes-La wrenceyille; RoWley for
Moore, Gillespie for Rowley, Todd for
,,reen' Iiesng for Hobson, Central High:
4. D. Doves for Goldsteln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
DUNDEE AND MEALY DRAW.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Johnny Dun
doe, New York. and Johnny Mealy.
Philadelphia, fought good six round
draw here tonight Neither suffered
punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
EASY FOR NAVY FIVE.
Annapolis Basketball Team
Swamps Baltimore City College.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

Special Despatch 10 HE SrN.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. with almost
a new basketball team the midshipmen
showed lots Of speed and good shooting
this afternoon, winning from Baltimore
City College by 60 to in the first local
game. Particularly good work was done
by Farwell, a fourth class man. Lewis.
the other forward, and Derlnger centre,
both substitutes last season, showed re-
markable Improvement.
Capt. Loves. who has bad knee. got
IN for a few minutes toward the close
and shot three goals. The visitors
scored only one field goal The lineup:
Naval Aead. (6O Baltimore (O
Farweil. ...... Left forward .Baumgarten
Lewis. Right forward .....,T TT vers
Dsrringer. ......: Centre ;.......:: Bloom
Bolton. ........ Left guard ..... .McCahan
Waters. .....,, Right guard ....... Budaz
Referee-Mr. Groves, st. John. Umpire
Mr.. Benjamin. Illinois Normal. Naval
Academy scoring field goals-Derrlnger s.
Fsrwell 0, Lewis Z, Loves 3, Bolton 2,
Waters. Olsen, Thomas. COuble, Buck
halter. Foul goal--Farwell, Lewis missed
one Baltimore City College scoring field
Koal-Bloom. Foul goals In chances
Travers missed two. Time Of halves--2O
minutes, Substitutes-Glass for Farwel
Buckhalter for Glass, Olsen for Lewis.
loves for Olsen, Thomas for DerrinEer.
Bailiere for Bolton. Couble for W7tters.
Copeland for BIdaz, Hammond for TraVers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

BETHLEHEMS vICToRS.
Beat New York shipbuilding Soc
Ger Players by 2 to o.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 7.-Bethlehem
Soccers got good start in the American
'hallenge cup tie race to-day. New
York Shipbuiding was defeated. . to 0.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Morris Noses Out Boys.

Shooting the only goal OF the game
within the first ten minutes OF play. Nov
ris High defeated Boys High in a p :.
A. l.. soccer game at Prospect Park yes
terday by ! to 0. Nelson tailed the
point OF a fine pass by Friedman. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
NORTH BEATS SOUTH
IN SERVICE GAME
League Island Navy Yard
Football Team Triumphs
Over Camp Hancock.
PLAY AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Tn one OF the
most sensational and thrilling games on
Franklin Field In a long stretch of years
the League Island navy yard football
team raised itself to the height OF grid
iron fame by defeating Lieut.. Howard
Berry's Camp Hancock eleven this af-
ternoon. IS to 6.
Bert Yeabsley and Russell Haehl were
the two boys OF the navy yard who
scored touchdowns and Nick Simmer was
the young man who kicked the goal.
The first score of the game was made
possible by SINNERS passing. One Of
his passes went thirty-seven yards and
was caught by Yeabsley as the ball was
sailing over his shoulder Bert was
downed a yard and half away from
the goal line. He made the score on one
play through the line and Simmer kicked
the goal This gave League Island a
to lead at half time.
Tho second navy yard touchdown was
tailed in the third period and came at
the end OF q continuous march from the
Camp Hancock 40 yard line. 1t was
nibbling process Haehl. Simmer and
| Yeahs.ey, with the last named player
doing the most OF the work. carried the
ball on short bucks at the line to the s
yard mark. From this point Hachl
plunged through for a touchdown. but
oiIlHeT IdlleI 10 KICK tue goal.
Harry Rote, once star at Gettysburg
College, tailed the only Southern touch
down. In the fourth period he squlrmed
through hole in the League Island de-
| fence for fifteen yards and a touchdown
The lineup:
League Island GS). Hancock C6l.
Proctor. ,...... Left end .........A Austin
oliver. .,..... Left tackle ....... Murray
| Hudd ......... Left guard ........Ge rber
Johnston, Centre Adams
Crosetto. Right guard ...... Peterson
NewComb. go. Right tackle ......... Koch
Higgins....... Right end .Gulmarres
IeaiCe '..'... quarter k ......... Rate
feabGley..... Left haitbaCk .......Lcwis
simmer. Right halfhaCk .... Eckb1rg
Haehl.. ........ Fullha k ........... Derr
! Observation-Disclosures, Hnehl Rote
Goal from uehdown-slmmer, Substitutes
League Island: Cornos for Haehl Haenl
| for Cornog, Cornog FOR Hachl. Stone for
! Yeabsley, Ankers for Higgins. Hancock:
/ Foster for Eckoerg, Hawkins for Koch,
Berry for Foster sutherland for Peterson.
! Davis for Austin. Referoe-RObcrt W
Maxwell, Swarthmore. UmpiCe-W. C.
Crowell. swarthmore Head Ilnesman-
/ W. III. HollenbacK. Pennsylvania. Time
! of periods-l5 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
SOCCER GAMES TODAY.

Two cup tie matches OF the American
Football Association and "A National
League championship game are included
in to-day's soccer schedule New York
travelling 10 Paterson for cup game.
The schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Scratch Runners Win Ou'.

C. Vitole won the 22o yard handicap
run from scratch. and the 44O yard hands
cap run went to S. r. Sanacore, aiso
scratch. NJ. Fichman. with handicap
OF 2 feet, won the GO yard dash. IT.
Eitelberg with n 3 inch allowance Won
the standing broad jump with n leap o.
feet inches. and the running handicap
high jump went to ]. Miceli. who jumped
feet ! inch.
The summaries:
CO Yard Dash. Handlcap--Won ' W.
Fichman q feot, J. Rril, fee a'
a. NJ. Caplow!tz Cseratchl, third j. ..ps"y
G. tset fa i1u bs,h This, dI b,
yardsj. ,secord; S. Kanetsky % ards,
third; l. Bernstein a yards io4:.a.
$40 Yard Run, Hand!cep-won by T,
sanseore tsGratnhp y Il Laitm7g 80
E tSrh T senenq g. Z g s ses6ads 10
v,33 G f ,.s4,t apn Ran 4 EIorSS5,
Time. % AS seconds.
Pound shot pn,; Hona1.!ssaP...W.o o.,
rcS SSh4f n r.1s sgFi,r4 WIN w,,b = a.
second: II. Ko 6renacr g feet. VIA IS
feet, third, II. Bank q feet, with 8. ;'"'
bv ii E!ielberE % inches>, with fee,
inches: l. Nengroye tscrAtch), V.'h ''..
'4 ssdt ss'q nSEei i ingTrT Is q FsrA
!nchesl, with feet inches fourth
RpnTins H,sh Jump, Hon9.a,P-|g,n
J. Turefsky - iu-hesI, with I :.e'. s"
y HynSn Is i9e4,e s.,, gth fea'
40 Ysrd RELAY, Freshmen Wow -
lass 1-As class IA, second; 'ia-- 49,
$50 YAH Re,,y-won nv ,.qss ar 80,
"a second: class AZ, tN.rl. T.w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Goals from held-Protan 3. Stutz I, Co
low 2. Schmidt 8, Holman 3, j. Kelly 3,
Daniano 2, Il. Kelly, Mahoney 2. Goals
from fouls--ProJan 1. Mahoney ?. Substi-
tute--Clty College: Colow for stutE, Ref
Scorer-SSergeant Taft Timekeeper- Ser
Eeant CorrIgan. Times OF halves--2O min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

FttEpatrick, oed for waksfield, Bernstein
for Hannah; Armed Guard: Thornton for
Edison, white for Thornton, Dodge for
French, No Donald for Davis Melinoffsky
for Hamilton. Referee-Fred Murphy,
Brown. Cmpire-Dave Fultz. Brown.
Linesman-R. D. Wentworth, Williams
Time of periods-l1 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Bayonne
Paterson VS.. New York at olympic Field.
Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IrONn, Brllgps
McElaney Goals from touchdowns-F
Morrisev, Urban. Substitutes Boston COL
lege-Houng for Ryan, O'Neil for Cusick
Gent for Bowler. Flahrrty for r. MorrIsev
Hephy FOR Gent. lNut4 for Duyl". Nulrln
Tor Urban, McFlaney for Bridges. swan FOR
Harmon, Bridges Tor McElaucv, J Nor
risev for Conne'l =. Eysu for Hr. igrs.
Mineola AvIators-Walsh FOR Adams Tur-
ney for TempletO1 Brown for News, Nell
son for Walsh, Referee. ]. Hailan.
Umpire-R. f. Guild. Llnesman--J. Red
ding: Time OF per!ops-Tvo 10 and two S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

ship. which most likely will go to Eras-
mus. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

Merchants ship =. c. vsl Scottish Amer
leans at Hartman Field, Hartman, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
STUYYESANT WINS
TWO RELAY RACES
Takes the 40 and Mile and
One-quarter Medley at East
ern District Games.
I. SCHAEFFER DAYS STAR
Proves Double Winner, TAX.
ing Sprint Race and
Weight Putting.

Stuyveaant High Schools relay team,
carried off the bulk of the honors $50 TIA
open events at the tenth annual game,
OF the Eastern District High School in
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory In
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Tho East
Side lads won the 44O yard relay and to
mile and one-quarter medley relay, tic
feature Of the meet.
The team composed of Allan. Roth,
Coyle and Horn captured the nile and
on-quarter relay, while Binder, Orus'eIn,
Levinstcin and Kassoy were responsible
for the victory In the 44O yard contest
The medley relay race was NIP al
tuck from start to finish between Stlyyc-
SAINT and Clinton, with the S'uyl,sl.t
lads winning by IA foot over the Red anI
Black team. Morris High Schools team
finished third. In the 440 yard race ito
Stuyvesant lads led from start 70 nn.sl
and were three yards in front Of COM
merce at the end. Stuyvesants second
team finished third.
Boys High Wins Half Milr.
! The other event for high school boys,
~
| Boys High School team after uaIi
tussle with DE Witt Clinton - 10 =
! Prep of Brooklyn finished third to
500 yard relay for elementary school
| boys went to =. s. 10 of Manhattan, and
the $50 yard elementary school relay. tie
only other open event. was Won by tIa
! Holy Trinity team from Manhattan.
! I. Schaeffer of Glass 4A3 was tn" m
divdual star of the meet, winning tho
closed 100 yard handicap dash and the 8
pound handicap shotput He was tie only
double winner OF the day. In both cysu.I
| Schaeffer was scratch man. In tho TIC <
! event SchaeTer won by a scant margin
| from NJ Kolbrener, bft he won the Eel
event by more than two feet Sth2eft"-
put the leaden ball IS feet inches while
his nearest rivals best heave was 55
feet. This was D, E1sner who also waa
on scratch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
ROAD SOCIETY
Earl Wheeler Home from Georgia camp-May Basket Hung to the Misses Billings.

Miss Gertrude Lane, a nurse from the Lawrence hospital, who Is soon to leave for France, spent Friday with Mrs Byron Billings. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. \. Stanton Gates spent Sunday in Boston.
 Mrs. Fanny Williams, who has been for two months a guest of her brother, Dr. Charles Hewitt, of Chester, Pa, returned home Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher and brother of Poquonnoc spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Horace Frink..
 MT. and Mrs. Alec Lincoln and daughter Marjorie of Leonia, N. l., have been spending a few days with the latters parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Moves.
 Miss Jean Palmer of Providence was at home over Sunday.
 S. N Williams and Horace Brink attended an auction held in Ledyard Tuesday.
 D. L. Gallup and daughter, Mrs. George Scott, and son of New York were at church Sunday.
 Miss Edna Palmer of Pendleton Hill is staying several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Edmund Burdick.
 Home from Georgia.
 Earl Wheeler is home on a furlough from Georgia camp.
 Mrs. Joseph Moves has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Harris, of New London.
 Mrs. Newbury. who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Stephen Palmer. has returned to her home in Cleveland, O..
 The ladies met with Mrs. Eliza P. Moves recently for society work. | MT. and Mrs. Harry N. Crandall of Detroit were entertained at Maple
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
NORTH STONINGTON
Grange Degrees Conferred on Class of 1en-Rev. c. H. Ricketts Speaks at Outdoor Serviee-May Picnic.

The ladies degree team of the local grange, led by Mrs Angie B. Hull and Miss Lila G.. Thompson, conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class of ten new members at the meeting Friday evening Following the eXer ercises, a supper of baked beans, po- tato salad, brown bread, cake and cof- fee was served. Over one hundred were present, many coming from netghboring sranges.
 Outdoor Service.
 A memorial vesper service was held on the grounds of the Congregational church at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Norwich deliv- cred a fine patriotic address which was greatly appreciated by the good num- Der present. Mrs. William c. Ham mond of Brooklyn, N Y. a summer resldent-here, sang two solos.
 Supplied Pulpit.
 Rev. W. W. Hackett D. D.. of Davis vile. R. l.. who supplied the pulpit of the Third Baptist church Sunday, was entertained at the Park inn
 Earl B. Wheeler is home on furlough from Atlanta, Ga, where he is in camp.
 Benjamin L. Peabody, drafted from this. town, left for Camp Upton last week
 Miss Ruth E. Main of Preston was a week end guest of Miss Evelyn l. Main.
 League Picnic. a The Young Peoples league enjoyed picnic at Gallup's crossing Saturday afternoon. with a general attendance of members and few friends. Generous Contributors. The Red Cross drive met a good re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Local Laconics,

Notwithstanding the threatening weather during Thursday morning. the hidden sun came out in all it's glory when the time came for the Memorial Day parade.
 Governor Beeckman has directed his medical aide, Major John W. Keefe to attend the conference of medical aides of the several states. to be held in Washington, June 13 and 14.
 The stonington High school winning baseball team paraded after the game and displayed the silver trophy cup won from Westerly. The team was accompanied by about fifty students of the school.
 Chief Quartermaster Whitney. naval reserve, here on recruiting service had his automobile in the parade. with It's banner attractions to induce en- listments. His automobile carried Civil war veterans.
 Mrs. Darlington, widow of Harry Darlington, long a summer resident of Watch Hill, died Sunday in Pitts burgh. Her only son, Harry, is in the military service, quartermasters de- partment, in France.
 AHC NOoWilS NoinpdHy OI the state guard made it's first public appear ance with rifles. in the Memorial Day parade, and received many compli- ments for the fine showing they made As usual the Connecticut contingent sustained its excellent standard
 The flag was not displayed on the pole at the Memorial building Memor- ial Day and no one regretted more than James E. Kennedy, custodian ot the building. In attempting to raise the flag in the morning it became caught in a section of the lightning rod and was so badly torn that ii could not be displayed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

and William p. Sheffield, of Newport, have been nominated by the alumni as trustees of Brown university. Mr. Rice to fill the Baptist vacancy and Mir Sheffield the Episcopal vacancy. MT Rice was chosen over James NJ Pendleton of Westerly, manager of the Westerly Branch of the Industrial Trust company. and Fred T. Field of Boston. lie was graduated from Brown in 1892, is a member of Delta Phi fraternity and Beta Kappa. After leaving college he was associated with the Pope Manufacturing company, Of Boston, Hartford and Providence, and in 1898 became vice president and manager of the Westerly company of Indianapolis. He is now treasurer of the General Motors company of New York and Detroit. said to be the larg- est automobile manufacturing corpor- aton in the world. He was recently chosen by President Wilson as a mem Der of the war labor board.
 MT. Sheffield, who defeated Louis C Sanford. of Fresno, California. and Edward 0. Stanley. of New York was graduated from Brown in 1877. and was for twenty years a member of the Newport school board, and part of the time chairman. He is a former con- gressman and member of the general assembly, and was president of the Rhode Island Bar Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT WESTERLY
Tady Sun Breaks From Clouds to Shine on Paraders-Eve- ming Exercises Held at Town HaI--Horse Missing From Hope Valley Stolen By Raymond Er6ig of North Ston- ington-Mrs. Harry Darlington Dead

The lowry weather of the morning of Memorial Day was discouraging to ali who planned to participate in the exercises Of the afternoon, especially the Civil war veterans, the old men of today. who are desirous of doing their duty in respect to the memory of their comrades who responded to the final call
 In the afternoon at 1.30 the pro- cession formed on Elm street, right resting on Broad street, in this or der:
 George E. Leonard, Marshal Eugene H. Partelo and Henry w
 Sutcliffe, Aides. Westerly Band Charles o. Gavitt,
 Leader.
 Company c. Third Regiment, Pawca-
 tuck Connecticut State Guard,
 Shelby C. Nicholas, Captain. Budlong Post, No. IS, G. A. R., Amos
 ?. Champeau, Commander. Hancock Post. No. IS. G. A. R.. Abel
 D. Babcock, Commander. Robert Bucker Camp. No 6, L. s. W. V, Eugene H. Partelo, Senior Vice
 Commander.
 
 State Guard. Charles II. Ledward,
 Commanding.
 Westerly Sanitary Corps, Dr. Frank I.
 Payne, Commanding. Westerly Troop, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, Charles Fowler, Scoutmaster. The procession moved over this an- nounced line of march. halting at Paw catuck bridge, where the Women's Re lief Corps performed the beautiful and impressive ceremonial of strewing flowers or the waters Tn respect to thc' Civil War sailors buried at sea through Grove avenue, High street Broad street, West Broad street, Paw Cztuck Liberty street and St Mich acl's cemetery. Thence back to Dixon square thence to River Bend by way of Elm street. The exercises at River iiand included the services of Memor- ial Day according to Grand Army rit- ual Nearer My God to Thee, and America, by the Westerly band, bene- dictiOn by Rev. W. F. Gchtman and tlps by 5usles.
 The evening exercises were held in the ,own hall, the vocal music being under the direction of Charles r, Hammond. The programme follows: Assembiy-Cuclc. Boy Scout Bugler H'AANtuAE AtdulilSs ANeN. l.. J, kurry Prayer, Rev. W. J. McNeil Music Selected Quartette Recitation-Lincoln's Address at
 Gettysburg. Lloyd Jones Necrology, stephen A. Congdon Music, Selected Quartette Oration. Rev. Clayton A. Burdicb Music-America
 Taps-Bugle. Boy Scout Bugle1 Benediction. Rev. r. c. A. Jones Through some misunderstanding in regard to orders, or lack of orders Colonel Ledward's command that was assigned . position in the parade tc follow the Grand Army men in auto mobiles, did not participate in the march from Elm street to the Pawca- tuck bridge, but remained, as they were, in Elm street. This action also held the Westerly Boy Scouts who were assigned a position at the Jeff of the line. While the centennial ot the Woman's Relief Corps was in pro- gress on the bridge, Colonel Led. wards command and the Boy Scouts marched to their position and partici pated in the balance of the march tr River Bend and back to the point of dismissal.
 Herbert Howard Rice of Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
LAUREL GLEN

Walter and Alice Main attended the North Stonington grange Friday even ing, when the third and fourth de- grees were conferred on five candi- dates from this place.
 Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter Hattie and Eli King attended the Me- morial service and flag raising at Pendleton Hill church Sunday and were afternoon guests of Mrs. NJ. O. Chapman and family.
 Mrs. Attaway Main and son Gilbert are at their farm here for few weeks MT. Main spent Sunday with them but returned Monday to his work at Gro ton.
 Howard Martin and two sons of Ashaway were guests of Mir. and Mrs Nathan Main Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

nic at Roseland lake Thursday.
 Charles Lowe is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Ruel Young is home for a short stay before leaving for camp.
 R. K. Stafford was in Worcester one day last week.
 Miss Bertrice Morton was in Provi dence for a few days recently
 Woodstock again went over the top in the second Red Cross drive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Decorated Graves.
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Carl Carlson is seriously i'll at the Worcester hospital.
 Raymond Sheldon. was in town for the last week end before leaving for camp. engagement of her daughter Louise to Windsor Clark
 The Woodstock academy held pie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

sponse in this town. Among the largest contributors were George D. Coats, Chester s. Main, the four sons of the late George W. Miner and George H. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

Saturday night horse belonging to Christopher Saunders of Hope Valley Was stolen from the barn of John Wat son in North Stonington The theft was reported to Deputy Sheriff Will liam H. Casey and that officer soon struck the trail which led to VoIun- town. There he arrested Raymond Erbig Wednesday night as the horse thier and recovered the stolen animal in the barn of the sister of the ac- cused. Erbig had given the horse to his sister in payment of balance of s25 due on board bill. Deputy Sher- if Casey arranged for a hearing before Charles F. Chapman, trial justice at North Stonington.