davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
ERNEST J. BCSSEY
 DIES IN MARYLAND

The death of Ernest J. Bossey in the service of the United States occurred at the Edgewood arsenal in Maryland on Tuesday following a short illness. MT. Bossey was member of the Third company and at the time the company letf for Fort Wright he was a. ser geant. After a few weeks spent at the fort he was discharged from the ser vice owing to physical disqualifica- tions. He then became subject to the draft and on July 29th went to Syra- cuse with quota of limited service men. He was appointed sergeant at Syracuse and was later sent to Edge wood.
 The deceased was born in Daniel son, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Bossey, but most of his life was passed in this city and he attended school here. His age was g years. He lived at 225 Laurel Hill avenue and for the past five years had been employed as a plumber by Thomas F. Burns. He was unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
PATENT IS GRANTED TO
 SOUTH CANTERBURY MAN

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut as contained Tn the Official Gazette dated Tuesday, Sept. r. 1918. is as follows:
 Edward S. Allen, Bridgeport, as- signor to the Singer Manufacturing Co.,. glnIp- thread pull-off device for button hole sewing machine; Fernley N. Banbury, Ansonia, assignor to Bir- mingham Iron Foundry. Derby. Ma chine for treating rubber and other heavy plastic material; Aime Bour- chel, assignor of one-half to l.. P Tucker, Norwalk, broiler; Gregory C Davison, New London, assi9nor to the Electric Boat Co.. New York, N Y. engine drive air system for DieseI en- zines; Christopher J. Lake, Bridge port. hull for floating bodies; Chris topher J. Lake, Bridgeport, airplane; Hans Hanson, Hartford, assignor by mesne assignments, to Underwood Computing Machine Co.,, New York N. Y. typewriting and computing ma chine; Christopher J. Lake, Bridge port, power plant; Christopher J Lake, Bridgeport, motor; George J Maxi. South Canterbury, funnel
 Richard McMeyers, Bridgeport sta. blizer; Joseph NJ Merrow, assignor tt liio -ACl4OM -hdS1l1IIS CO., Hal l1UI u sewing machine; Johann G. Peterson Hartford, electrical attachment plug i Louis $. ReynaI, New Britain, assign
 or to the American Paper Goods Co 1 Kensington, paper drinking cup; D.
 Witt c. Relyea, Coscob, opener fo glass topped jars; Frank c, Sanford
 Bridgeport, wise; Henry M. Schnable
 Greenwich township, Fairfield county valve lifted for automobiles Roman; ! Serafin, Stafford Springs, picker stick
 John H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent (
 Co.,. New Haven. push plate for emer sency exit locks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
HEAVY CREAM BAN
 TO BE ENFORCED

Beginning Nov. 1, Federal Food Ad- ministrator Robert Scoville, so he stat ed yesterday, will begin to enforce rigidly the new sweet cream rule which bans cream de luxe or any cream containing more than 20 per cent. butter fat. Since Sept. 25 the food administration has had in opera tion rule forbidding licensees to sell sweet cream containing more than 20 per cent. butter fat to consumers or to retail distributors of cream, pro- vided, however. that the rule shall not prevent the licensee from selling sweet cream containing more than 20 per cent. butter fat to manufacturers for manufa curing purposes.
 The food administrator explained that the new rule, which has already caused considerable inquiry upon the part of persons who can't understand why they are forbidden their usual heavy cream, is really military ne- cessitV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
FRED'K WELD WILL SING
 AT CENTRAL BAPTIST

Frederick Weld, the popular bari tone, now of New York city, and for merly at Connecticut college, has been secured to sing at the Central Baptist church on next Sunday evening. MT. Weld is now in the service of the na- tional war work council and is direct ing the singing at all the naval bases of the country. The music commit tee of the Central Baptist church was especially fortunate in securing MT. Weld's services at this time and a large congregation will no doubt be present to hear him. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, has prepared stirring address for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
NORWICH IS ON CHAUTAUQUA LIST

Hill, Fred W. Lester. Utiey & Jones, R. F. Smith, Ernest o. Rodier,s George W. Carroll, Franklin H. Brown, Philip T. Wells, MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. John son, Rev. and Mrs. S, H. Howe, Miss Cariline A. Stevens, Robert c. John son, MT. and Mrs. Howard L.. Stan ton, Prof. ard Mrs. Frank L. Far reli, Miss Louise B Meech, Miss Ella M. Norton, Mrs. Martha Brewer Nor ton Mrs. George D. Colt, Frank Hampstead, Mir. and Mrs Dwight L.. Underwood, MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Avery, Miss Ellen G. McCloud, MT. and Mrs. William B. Birge. Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. Rena B. $. Vaughn, MT. and Mrs Lucius Briggs.
 MT. and Mrs Henry A. TirrelI MT. and Mrs. W. S. Allis, MT. and Mrs Frank s. Bunnell, Mir. and Mrs Willis Austin, Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Rogers, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Bidwell, the Misses GulliVer, Mrs: William H. Fitch, Miss M. M. Bacheler, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing, Mrs. Walter H. Potter, Miss Ruth l.. Potter, Mrs. Carl Welte, Miss Bessie M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples, Mrs. W. c. Osgood, Mrs Charles W. Gale, Mir and Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Miss Winifred Welles, the HlCQd1QS Miss Mary E. Richards, Miss Helen Marshall, pr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, George Linton.
 Mrs. Ellen M. Bishop, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, MT, and Mrs. Walter F i Lester, Mir. and Mrs. James Justin 1 Moore, Mrs. John F. Sevin, Mir. and 1 Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mir. and Mrs i c. A Sherman, MT. and Mrs. P. J Battersby, MT. and Mrs. Arthur M Thompson, MT. and Mrs. William H Collins, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton | Rev. George H, Strouse, Charles s Holbrook, Raymond V. Congdon, Rev Joseph F. Cobb Miss Helen M. La. throp, Miss Susie c. Whittlesey, MT and Mrs. Earl Mathewson, Charles D Gallup. O. W. Carpenter, MT and Mrs
 John McWilliams, Miss Mary G. Hen derson, MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Black
 ledge, Hugh Blackledge, Miss Letiti; Kramer, Mir. and Mrs John W. Nc Kinley, Joseph H. Henderson, Charle o. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Charles J
 Twist, Mrs. Charles II. Preston, MI and Mrs. Allen Latham, Rev. A. F Purkiss.
 Rev. J. W. Areson, MT. and Mrs. H
 L Warrington, L Henry Saxton, Nil
 and Mrs. Charles A. saxton, MT. an
 Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, William F
 Bliven, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred G.. Bliver
 Mrs. John D. Hall Mrs. Frank 4
 Mitchell, MT. and Mrs Albert F
 Chase, Rev. J. Eldred Brown Hor
 Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Elizabeth I Davis, Arthur H. Brewer, MT. and MT, Arthur L. Peale, Mr. and Mrs. R. W
 Perkins, Charles B. Lee, MT. and MT
 Costello Lippitt, Rev. and Mrs. c. [ l Ricketts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Through the personal solicitation of an enthusiastic young lady and the hearty response accorded Ter by the people, Norwich is assured of a sev- en-day Chautauqua for tie coming summer. The contract has been sign ed for Norwich by IT glldrantors, and for the Chautauqua association by the held representative, Walt s. Good win.
 After attending for a few days in July the New London Chautauqua and realizing the benefit and enjoy ment which Norwich could derive from similar course, Miss Mabel Burke started out on August 1st to see what could be done in her home town, began the good work by sign ing as the first guarantor. and on August 3rd has secured tie first 30 names which were necessary to make the contract binding. This list was immediately sent to pr. Paul M. Pear son, director of the Chautauqua as sociation at Swarthmora. Pa, accept ed and Norwich was placed on rec ord for a Chautauqua for 1919
 Since that time Miss Burke has visited different sections Of the city and town, as she had opportunity, and as will he seen by the list many people in Hantic, Norwich Town, Greeneville, Taftville, Laurel Hill, Thamesyille and the West Side re- sponded as guarantors. These guaran- tors will meet later in the winter and elect their officers anGt make the necessary plans for the holding of the meetings, which it is expected will be early in July of the coming year. Many of the people of EIorwich have | attended Chautauqua sessions in oth- CT cities and are eagerly looking for l ward to the first meetings. especial | ly in view of the fact tha- the major | lty Of our entertainment courses vii probably be given up this winter. Nor wich has always been very fortunate in securing the best in lectures anG musical entertainments and will be very glad to add to her list Chau- | tauqua. which stands for the highest
 ln instructive, entertaining and in- , spring programmes
 l The list Of guarantors for the Nor wich Chautauqua follows:
 Miss H. Mibel Burke. Dr. James J Donohue, Col Charles w. Gale, Rob
 ert McNeely. Herbert R. Branche, Ed
 ward J. Graham, George L. Chesbro
 Mayor J. J. Desmond. Herbert B. Cary George A. Keppler Murphy & McGar
 ry H. M. Lerou, Henry D. Johnson
 Miss Mary 4. c. Avery, Mrs. Harrie
 $. Blackmar, Herbert W. Lucas, Chas
 $. Avery Andrew B. Davies, Charle F. Burke, Miss Anna H. Thresher
 Henry L. Bennett, W. H. Cruckshanl
 Reuben s. Bartlett, John Porteous
 Archibald Mitchell. Dr. c. c. Glider
 sleeve, James c. Macpherson, C. Ed
 ward Smith. Albert J. Bailey, Edwi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
PosTHuMoUs HONOR
 FOR LIEUT.. w. w. TREADWAY

The following communication just received, is of Norwich interest:
 War Department,
 The Adjutant Generals Office.
 Washington, Oct. IS, 1918. Mrs. W. W. Treadway. South Lan- caster, Massachusetts
 Dear Madam: This office has been advised by cable by the commanding general, American Expeditionary Forces, that he has awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross posthumous- ly to your husband. Second Lieutenant Wolcott W. Treadway, 26tn Infantry for the following Act
 By exceptional bravery near Sois- sons, France, July 19, 191S he arouses the admiration of his command, in spired his men by his example, and carried them forward in the face of heavy fire to their objective before he fell, mortally wounded"
 The quartermaster- general of the army has been directed to cause the Distinguished Service Cross to be for warded to you. and it is believed that you will receive same in a short time. Very respectfully,
 RALPH HARRISON,
 Adjutant General
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
 AT POINT ABOVE YANTlc

IL was reported to the Norwich po- lice headquarters on Tuesday night through the Willimantic police station that two automobiles had collided a short distance above Yartic and a car belonging to Michael Landick of Chaplin had been damaged somewhat but Mir. Landick had been sble to pro- ceed and reported the accident to the Willimantic police. He said that a car belonging to Jacob KabE of Fitch vile had run into him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
ROUND TABLE HOLDS
 ITS SECOND MEETING

The Norwich Round Table held it's regular meeting, the second of the sea son, on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Samuel S. Lathrop of 44s Boswell avenue as hostess. The entertaining program was carried out as follows:
 Roll call; An Irish Anecdote; Scot land, the Land of Song and Scenery, Miss Carolyn B. Freeman; music, A Border Ballad, Arthur R. Blackiedge;
 Romantic Ireland, Miss Ellen G. Me- Cloud a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness,
 Gas and Indigestion

When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas, which causes sourneSs, hearts, burn, foul breath. pain at pit of stom :, ach and many other miserable symp-, toms.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks. they will turn your fiabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet. energetic. perfect works ing one. {.
 You can't be very strong and vigor-. ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea. diz-t Ziness, biliouSness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow;
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guarAn-1 teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. For sale by Lee & Osgood O.. and all leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
SMALL BOY STRUCK BY
 AUTO IN GREENEVlLLE

Bryan Jal1ubielski.- thre4 year old son of Zigmont Jakubileski, living at II Ninth street, was hit and knocked down in North Main street near the Paper Mill aar1ye Tuesday evening by an automobile driven by Charles Cor don. The unconscious child, who had a scalp wound was picked up by Mir. Gordon and brought to Dr. Louis Cas- sidy's office from which he was taken to the Backu5 hospital
 It is believed the boy has fractured skull. Early this morning he was still unconscious at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF
 JEWISH WELFARE BOARD

Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2nd. is to become field representative Of the Jewish Welfare board and is to take short course of training in New York for which he will leave here on Saturday.
 After his course of training he will be assigned to a field of duty in the United States. The Jewish Welfare board is one of the seven agencies in the country recognized as doing nec- essary war work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
RUMoRs HERE THAT ..t.t
 HUNS HAD SURRENDERED

The Bulletin answered what seemed like dozens of telephone calls on Tuesday that were to inquire if it was true that Germany had surrendered. Such a report was circulating around the city and was said to have come from a well known business man who had this telegraphic advice from New York It was also stated by some of the, inquirers that a Jewett City bus mess man had the same report and everybody who heard it wanted at once to have it confirmed by The As sociated Press wire of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
WEDDING.
pombrowski-Karminska.

Joseph Dombrowski, son of Police
 Karminska of 90 Maple Grove avenue were married on Monday morning at
 St. Joseph's church at o'clock, the nuptial mass being sung by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski A reception was held for a few intimate friends at the groom's home, "A Oak street. The bride and groom left here on Tuesday evening on short honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside at "A Oak street. MT. Dombrowski has been employed as an automobile repairer and more recently has taken up farm ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
SENDS SOUVENIRS FROM
 WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE

Tn a window at the Boston Store are displayed several souvenirs from the west front battle field of Nesles. They were sent to Mrs. George Nal colm from her husband who is a ser geant with the Seth Artillery Regi- ment The souvenirs include French and German machine gun bullets a French one pound shell, and German fuse for 10-inch shell and a pair of wooden shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
SUFFRAGAN BISHOP TO
 WORK IN WAR ZONE

Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suffra- gan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, Is soon to go abroad to engage in Red Cross work in the European war zone. The bishop has been given a nine months leave of absence by the standing commYttee of the diocese and is awaiting his orders to sail, which he expects in a short time. He anticipates staying overseas until the end of the war if peace does not come before the expiration of his le1ve from diocesan duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
AVALON CLUB HAS
 CROWD AT FIRST DANCE

The Avalon club had T. A. B. hall filled on Tuesday night for it's first dance which was also the first in the hall since public dances in the city have been permitted after the ban against them on account of the in fjuenza epidemic. The music was by the Avalon Jazz orchestra and was 8 big feature of the evening for the crowd, which was the largest that has been seen in the hall in long time. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Salem Woods Produce Three .eoons.

Victor Johnson and several friends of Uncasville caught three coons on Saturday night. The first weighed 16 pounds, the second 9 pounds and the third one 20 pounds. Mir Johnsons s dogs Rex and Trixy. and Andrews dog Lead, showed their fine training in freeing the coons. The prizes were captured in the Salem woods. Those who enjoyed the hunt were Victor Johnson, Albert Fox, Jr, James Church, Hubert Dart and Andrew Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
TWO MILITARY AVIAToRS
 KILLED IN MlCHeGkN

Nit. Clemens. Mich, Oct. 2s-Lieu- tenants Oliver P. Jackson of Buffalo. N. Y. and Andrew Sivley of Ray mond, Miss, were killed at Sehridge Field today when their airplane crash ed to earth from a height of 1.006 feet. The cause of the accident has not been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
OBITUARY.
Mary L. Walters.

The death of Mary L., the two year old daughter of Napoleon and Teresa Burns Walters occurred al the home of her parents at 72 BaltIs street fol lowing a short illness.
 Philip J. Barry. At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the death of Philip J. Barry the wei known expressman occurred at his home at 4S Reynolds street, following an illness of about two weeks witt plural pneumonia.
 MT Barry was born in Norwich Sept. 12, 1880, the son of John Barr! and the late Bridget Shea. He re ceived his education in the gramma 1 schools of Norwich. On Nov. 10 ] 1914, he was united in marriage il | this city to Elizabeth McGlone. He i survived by his father, John Barry, brother, Patrick A., a sister, Mary E and his wife and three children. Tn sympathy of the entire communit, 1 goes out to the bereaved family.
 He was member of Norwich, Conn lodge, No. $50. L. o. o. M
 Charles s. McMiIlan.
 The death of Charles s. MeMilla1 occurred Tuesday at his home at s Smith avenue, following an illness 0 l well known in Norwich where he ha oeen employed for many years. A one time he was watchman at tn Porteous & Mitchell company and la ter was employed at the r. S. Finish ing eompany's plant. MT. McMillia married Miss Ellen Gibson, who sur wives him with three daughters, Hele and Evelyn McMillan and Mrs. Du cnell of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Boy Hit by Auto.

One of the sons of Samuel A. Sals- bury was struck and knocked down in Main street IT front of TTtiey & Jones store on Tuesday afternoon by the Dresser automobile. The boy was said not to be badly hurt. He was taken home by MT. Dresser.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

W. -@AA f'ASA Q ae@AAAO
 placement. l would have pains so badly
 that they would have
 to put hot clothes on
 me and give m e morphine. The doc
 tor said 1 W ould never be any better
 without an opera
 tion and l " ou d neve CT h ave any children without it. A Aneighbor who
 knew what your z medicine would do , advised me to give i Lydia E. Pinkham's s LYeg,e table Com pound a trial. 1 did
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

well woman and the next September I gave birth to 8 healthy baby boy. " Mrs. SALLIE HAYNES, 37sLyon St, Anderson, SsCs--E EE A
 The letters which we are constantly publishing from womenin in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Yantic Name in Wounded List.

The name of Jacob Ariewitz of Yantic was given on Tuesday in the casualty list among those wounded, degree undetermined.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE's DlAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS souRNEss, GAS,
 AcIDITY, INDIGESTION

Don't stay upset! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel Jumps of indigestion, pain, hatuencA heartburn or headache, you can get instant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
ITST0pPED UMNSUFFE BRING
 YETJ Iii -4- { Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking
 of Lydia E Pinkham's E> Vegetable Compound.

Anderson, S. C.-"I got into an aw- fulscondition with what the! doctors said
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Some men would rather tell agree able lies than disagreeable truths.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Willimantic Man Second Lieutenant.
 Announcement has just been made at Washington of the appointment as a second lieutenant in the United States army of George T.. Egbert of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

af- i7fll.-zs--l]zz--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

The following communication just received, is of Norwich interest:
 War Department,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
BRUNO



Raymond Otto spent Sunday
at home.
Herbert Otto was home the
other night to see how his folks
Jared thru the fire.
Miss Marie Gellatly returned
home yesterday from the south.
ern part of the state.
Mrs. J. C. Anderson left Mon.
day for a visit at the home of
her folks in Cannon Falls.
Mrs. Cary, Johnson has been
called to Iowa. her son being
very i'll with influenza, there.
The Bruno school has been
closed the past week on account
of the fire and the excitement.
Miss Zana DeMaris came home
from Superior, Monday, to see if
her parents were safe from the
fire.
Sgd Bouman of Duluth, au-
toed down here the other day to
see if his wife's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gault, were safe from the
fire.
Miss Merle Gault was in Du-
luth from Thursday until Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Bou-
man, who is ill. She is improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeMaris re-
turned Monday from Rockford,
Ill.,, where they had been to visit
their son who is ill. He is, how
ever, out of danger and improv-
ing rapidly.
Ray and Will Gault were home
from Wrenshall between trains
the other day to see how their
home folks were getting along,
but as Bruno was out of danger,
they Immediately returned to
Wrenshall, there being some
bad fires in that neighborhood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17

were among those who attended
the school social at Duquette on
Friday evening.
The sociable given by the Du-
quette school was considered a
huge success and reflects great
deal of credit on the teaching
force.
William Crosby, farm foreman
of the Jean Du Luth farm, has
gone to the Duluth farm to take
charge of the work there for a
fortnight. Mr.. Crosy motored to
Duluth by way of Barnum and
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grout, Thaddeus,
Geraldine and Melba Conner
were guests at F. M. Duesler for
Sunday dinner. They stopped
there after a trip to Moose Lake
to view the scene of the great
tragedy.
Mr.. Stahl and Wife of Mora, Wis
tied the Jean Du Luth Farm No.
l and then drove to the Nicker-
son farm on Saturday. Mr.. Stahl
recently purchased the prize
winning Guernsey bull. Quenie's
Austerlitz, from the Jean Du
Luth farm.
The Jean Du Luth farms are
shipping cattle this week to the
following: Albert Larson, Kar-
mock. N. d.. A. w. Sasser. Bogue
Chitto, Miss, John H. Voorhees,,
Pueblo. Colo; Andrew Olander,
Cambridge, Mimi; Joseph Drees,
Fort Laramie, Ohio: Mrs. Jose
phine Darling, Thorne. N. D.; A.
H. Groves, Aitkin, Mimi; Carl
son Bros, Rossberg, Mimi; Cros-
by Bros, Bay City, Wis; J. D.
Conley. Cannon Falls, Mimi: and
to the Department of Agricul-
ture, Hope. Kingstown, Jamaica.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-17
Town of Norman
From Our Correspondence

Adele Ogilvie was at Moose
Lake, Saturday.
j. Inhofer is enjoying a visit
from his brother.
Mrs. Fred Darnell is on the
sick list but is gaining slowly.
John Jensen, also Frank Jen-
sen. spent the week end at home.
Alvin Knauss and Grin John
son drove to Finlayson, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emily Virgins and child
returned to their home in Du-
luth, Saturday.
School in Dist. 1903 is closed
this week on account of sickness
in the district.
Some from this neighborhood
attended Lutheran church at
Bruno, Sunday.
There was no church or Sun
day school in the Messenger
school house Sunday on account
of so many fires.
The barn on Miss Hanks place
was destroyed by forest fire Sat
urday night; also lot of hay
thruout the whole township.