davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
FOOD administrators
TO SPEAK MONDAY

Col Charles Arthur Carlisle. fed
ersl food administrator for s.
Joseph county VIII address the
men, bers Of the Chamber OF Com
merce az their MONDAY luncheon
Mo-day. Col. Carlisle viii explain IN
detail the plans OF the food admins
trau0n in the county in the conser-
varicn OF Good
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH TODAY

organ prelude. "AllegreJto" ......
..--... .-.......-.. WOlsJeuholme
Solo. The Lord is My Light'....
..........-- --.-...-. --...-... Allitsen
Mrs Max Miranda
Juertoy Meditation" .Frysinger
Postlude Military March .......
................ WOlsteuholme
IVening.
organ prelude ScherzO from Fifth
SoutaI -.--.... ....... - uiImant
Onertory. Chauson du Soir. Becker
Postlude Grand Chorus IN j. ....
...-..-....-. ........-. Guilmant
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
REVIVAL MEErINGs.

The first OF a series OF revival
meetings will be held az the Hope
mission. 521 E. Jefferson blvd. sun
lay evening 7. .. Wright Of
Goshen has been secured IS the
speaker Of the evening.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
Death, Where is thy Stng9
On Friday, the 18th

you
maid somebody had headache the oothache
url-
orelIa, a j
including
a a
happened think Friday. the 15th2
nd
out " noon and somewhat surprised " hrd that your lunch tasted
"a when
yo-
Of he
"a
You glanced nerouy around smiled gly Friday
letters alas, the smile short lived for the
Of employer word "FHed
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
PASTOR REASsIGNEn.

Rev r. r. Mueller. who has been
attending the Chicago German con
ference al Manitowoc Wis has re-
turned and has been assigned the
south Bend congregation for an
other ear The years work viii
begin next sunday with sunday
school at $3.50 a. 3D., preaching SER
vices az 1880 a. m. youns peoples
meeting ar %. IN and preaching
services at 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
An IllUitdtiOl

Our windows invite YOU c
door is open We're glad 10
YOU whether YOU are ready
buy or not This store is m'
than a private business. 1t d
public institution. 1t is SuppC
ed by the peoples patrona
and what is the reason that
caters to have the peOpl
needs with a WhOle-hearted
sire to serve them the best .
Sible. Come and see our n
Fall STYLES.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
RIVER PARK

Earl IOOper. $50 y. Ninth st. was
held from the residence Saturday
afterr oon at . o'clock. Rev. +. A.
81 rnCtt Of the First Presbyterian
,hurch. Mishawaka. officiated Burial
was in NIishawaka cemetery.
N-s. Mansfield NIofitt has return
ld from New Carlisle. Ind. where
SIZE was called TO attend the funeral
oil Mrs. smith.
Air. and Mrs. Dale Metz of Lees
bug. Ind. were here Friday attend
ing the fair
AIRS William Schemerhorn Of
Edwards5urg. Mich. has been visit
ing River Park friends the past
"ee6
Charles Turner has returned TO
Louisville KY after a weeks visit
here.
.f.-aestfo, iron, the Pivsr park
1,etbodi.+ rnieaonal ohurcb sunday
.,boof viii s+-er5 The s,nda, ecnoo1
convention - h. held SYndsv afr4r-
noon - e.so ~ The Grace N T.
church i'm south Bend
Dtt.s q illisr r4snser rincor,, ,.s,
had fo, bar s,,,e.ts s+ lYncbaar sa+-
urdav Miss Margaret Wbitinrer and
t-o-l,a, trs~,., vvbiti,esr and
Grant 14oIdern7an Of Fort Wavne
Mrs Van Dree, Of >-a,r c.,lisla
Ind is a pYesr of her daughter Mrs
M lIofHtt smitb ~
,,. ..,
anu -N "a ~r--- '----
bare ,ssiti,g frieD5s and .+-ards5
t1s interstate f.i,
-N'' anu -iiS ~ 'O'
-o-o I'Spo''' IHu.' are speliuii'e 1''7
wee" ehd with lflehus mere.
AIR. ana MRS. Z. l.. WliIlamson OF
IeTre IlauIe' ma. MI ana Ms
Deo' se warner OL c5osileI' llu., MI
anu NIs. E- l.. " lli'alils oI Da''-S
I,l.,- - ls5i., N1C'i'' pI.ta M e.nu Ms I ~ -
,T;s. t,1,ra,oa CrLa,.ei.i,. aal ~
pa1s,a N-o1fo 80 noIa5aia Ia -
,-oo,, -. - - s.'o,,5,. - ~ -ae+
weei- wbile stten5inr tbe fair
G.. C.. 60, 49,.
81 >. - - 80 ,'t7 Pc, -, ~ o'l..ooI'
D.trol. ~ - ~ r. 80 %. yvrie,l.,.
. deserter vas here Fri5av for
briaf ,.isi, v,it1 his nsrer+s Irr .ns
Mrs. caorea C,asnar \ SevAntb 81
C,,.,. ,,.. -,
"a W. - 80, DL,, "a -,7+ 1T re-,
rgbo subroitted 70 an onaratiop for
annandicitis - rnuortI, bosnit,l
-rb,,reIIa,, i i17pro,-ing
NJ - ,,.- - u.n-. e..
80
e-. - ,,lI.e NJ,
~ 'i.e ~
y, -. I-+o,-,..a 49,. @. $50
-
MT ana MIS- rs - SUNNI oi's OI
Bangor, Men, nave returned aIter
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Fusseil
huOOaru' MlshaWaka aF'
Miss Ruth Whitcomb, : Nine
teenth ST., has gone 10 Berrien
Springs. Mich TO visit her grand
mother, Mrs. George Whitman.
BENJAMIN Slade is IN with tonsi-
litis at the home of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slade. SOI2 Mish-
awaka aV
se.~-+ ,,,,,,-, 1-o-5 t,.. ,e,,,-,,a,7
% o,7,,, 80 poo1-f,,.5 I'M &C., .,
for. -, ,.;-;+ ,,-itl, ,is 10 "a
,,7o+be, lrrs Tobn FORD lrisbavaIya
MIS- Nlai-ild Fo4''es OL
I'oCN, nan, arr Gu i'eie ,uds
Cd ''eo Oy 'Ile i'li'ssS anu ueas.i -
hef niece Louie LoopeI ~ ->Ili'il
ST. MIS- Ioalley VIII Spv"u
weeks mere, "heh S'ie WI oe Jo'ileu
oy 'eI ,iUsu.-'lu' " ilo " ''' ''''-''
'i-p al l'iS - O-i-''7 -
fores' hiLliIldu ol an WeI'' ~
mas taken q Posl.1on l'Il r'ooe' So I
bro'''eIS IN Sou." De.'u ne VIZ -
a guesl OF ms SlsOeI NAV W =
H. .lSeIS' ~ re mn ~. 81 u,.'''
l"'ll''E arr, = ny
locaIe III HlNe' Ii n. ,
MIS- AI-oIu M -
z oIg ~ = O'0'' ' "
-- ,,,.--,.-,.., .....3 s..,,ot,
wi = Jo-i'V9 - -
ger OF 'oo"' M a. i-e 6.-..,- . ,-5-e-.9
'''i -
y, HiAtn 81
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15

Mrs Horace c. Kreighbaum. 526
s. ST. Joseph 81. entertained mem-
bers Of her sunday school class Of
the First ST. T.. church with a buffet
dinner Friday night. houorlng Miss
Gladys Jaquith. who win leave Mon
4av for Jacksonville. Ill.,. where shs
FIII attend the Illinois Woman's coll
lese. There were nine guests.
Word has been received here that
Henry Coryn and Hiss Mary Van
aerhageu, both of south Bend. were
licensed 10 wed in Chicago Saturday
morning.
1Iiss Leah ZIver. 1Io2 Portage
ar., entertained eight guests at an
0rpheum party Saturday evening i'm
honor OF Miss Mable Good, who is
go leave shortly 10 take a two years
course in home economies at the
Milwaukee DOwner college.
The Womau's Missionary society
of the United Brethren Conference
Memorial church met Friday after
noon ar the home OF Mrs. James
SIocum 10C4 Quimby ST. There
were 10 member and two visitors
present Besides the devotionals the
regular quarterly business meeting
was held. The society viii hold its
next meeting Oct az the home Of
Mrs. G.. T. Wilson. 521 Broadway.
This Will be the annual literary
meeting
The Delta Sigma Epsilon high
school fraternity OF Elkhart. held
dinner dance at the Oliver hotel
Friday evening A four-course din
Ier was served i'm the pink parlor
tt o'clock 20 % couples. Follow
.1c the dinner q dance was held IN
.be Rotary room. A unique feature
.n the decorations was that of fra
,eruity em blems covering the cleo
'rIc Light. Steimrich's orchestra
.f Elkhart furnished the music. The
party came over and returned i'm "a
special ear and We're accompanied
..y three chaperoucs. w :. Smith
and Mr. Fair Of Elkhart were in
charge Of the affair.
=
The Young Womans Missionary
circle OF the First Christian church
met Friday night at the home OF
Mrs Paul Anderson. 1114 Harvey
49, The devotionals were led by
Niss Helen Maruudale The work
Of tie year viii be the support of
missionary IN Africa Miss Bolene
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15
Early
Season for
FurS

Don't put off your buy
ing too long. The prices
of furS is rising steadily;
and before YOU know it.
will be out of sight. You
can buy now and have the
furS laid aside till wanted.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15

Tgnatius Werwinski OF Chicago is
a guest for a few days al the home
Of Mrs. Paul Halicki. 927 s Taylor
81
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-15

word has been received here that
Henry Coryn and 1Iiss Mary Van
,erhagen, both of south Bend, were
licensed 20 wed in Chicago Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
COLCHESTER
Sale of War Stamos-SchooIs Close Till April 1st cavanaugh Family Moving to Goodyear.

The sale of war stamps at the local post office, Thursday afternoon, March 21st, was $325. not including thrift stamps.
 Schools in town closed Friday after noon until Monday, April 1st.
 Arrive From France.
 Word has been received here that Lyman Mintz and daughter, Miss Yet ta Mintz have arribed in New York from Dallas. Texas, where they have been spending the winter. They ex- pect to return to their home here the 2Gth of March
 Mrs. James R. Case, teacher in the Rawson school building win spend the vacation at the home of her parents in Goshen.
 Jerome Sullivan was a caller in Norwich, Friday.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan, who is at tending the Willimantic Normal school is at the home of her parents Postmaster and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. On Vacation Outing.
 Miss Lillie McDermott left town on Saturday morning for a weeks visit with relatives in Hartford.
 Misses Fannie and Mary Curgenvin and Miss Ada Frazier left Saturday for weeks visit with New Lon don friends and relatives.
 Francis W. Brown, who has been at Camp Devens for several months is at his home on Norwich avenue
 Moving to Goodyear.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cavanaugh leave this (AIonday) morning for Goodyear where MT Cavanaugh. has a situation. Their household goods went by autotrucl1.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was a week end caller in town.
 Miss Alma Odin is spending the Easter vacation at her home in New Britain.
 Mrs. William Curgenvin was calling on friends in Willimantic Saturday.
 Charles A. Williams has returned from a few days visit in East Hamp- ton.
 Dr. K. W. Holmes has returned afte' two weeks visit in Northampton and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
BETTER THAN cALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 a Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the substi. ute for calomel = are mid but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. .
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calonel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeths Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So odostrong liquids tis best noi to take calomel, but to let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, @dullnesse and thai lazy feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'Ioggy" and s'heavy.'' Note how they "clear' clouded brain and how they ''perk Up" the spirits lOc and 25c a box. All druggistA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

H., has spent a week at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew keefe.
 Mrs. John Storm took her small son, August. to the Hartford hospital for a minor operation.
 Miss Mildred Webster has returned to her position ct Storrs after an ab- sence of three weeks during Whlca she underwent minor operation
 Leaves For Texas.
 David P. Beard of Hartford, out formerly of this town. left March 19th for camp in Texas. Mir. Beard mas been employed in Colts fire arms plant, Hartford, for the past three years and has enlisted as a gunsrfth and machinfst.
 Four Minute Appeal.
 Rev. C. H. Puffer gave 3 four min ute talk at the pictures in the town hall. He spoke of the great need of men in the big navy yards. asking all young men present to hand their names to him if interested. He re- ceived several names after the pic lures.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and two children of Hartford were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hough recently.
 Miss Lissie Pierce returned mis- sionary from Japan, is visiting Mrs F. A. Materson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

 prohibition amendment, which is to be an issue in the next political cam paign. The devotional and praise service was led by Miss Elizabeth P. Nichols, of Westerly.
 The drive for Rhode Islands appor- tiohrnent of S1,50O of the $1,000, 900 church fund, was started Sunday in all the Baptist churches in the state, and five minute special speakers were in nearly all the churches There was union session in Westerly in the First church, George E. Nichols, of Woodlawn, being the special speak Ter.
 Many friends and relatives of Mary Delaney Fyfe attended her funeral on Saturday morning. from the home of her father in Garden street. The mass of requiem in St. Michaers church was sung by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, the pastor. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery. The bearers were Michael J. Deadly. John Donohue, James Kane and John Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Wylie School Closes For Easter Re- cess-Alexander Tanner in Hospital at Camp Gordon.

Wylie school closed a day recently and the teacher, Miss Marion Blakes- lee visited the school at Sterling Cen ter. The Wylie school closed Friday for the Easter vacation which Miss Blakeslee will spend at her home in Lebanon.
 Still in Hospital.
 Alexander Tanner, who injured his knee at Camp Gordon, is still in a hospital. He reported recently that he would walk a little on crutches.
 Death Of Dr. Tanner.
 Dr. Alfred Tanner of Brooklyn. who died. recently, WaE well known and highly esteemed fn shis vicinity. His boytcod was spent here and he has continued to call on relatives and friends in this placo occasionally.
 Miss l6artha Gray is visiting her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Vine W. Barber
 Miss Marion Blakesiee was week end guest of Miss Bertha Lewis in Voluntown.
 Charles H. Barber who cut his knee March 9th, is still quite lame.
 Herbert Barber lost a valuable horse recently.
 Mrs. John Barber is i'll with asthma Miss Margaret Tanner is employed in the post office at Oneco at pres est.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25


 Jerry Darby. of Packer spent the week end at his home here
 Stephen Douglas visited friends here recently.
 A number of local young people at tended the entertainment and bean supper at South Killingly Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Sarah Hill who has spent the winter in Danielson is expected home soon.
 Mrs. John Prieiotta is in New York hospital for treatment.
 Edward Jordan of Providence wis., tied friends here recently.
 Mrs David Brooks of Providence is visiting at George Pierce's.
 Foxes Escape Hunters.
 Four hunters here tracked five foxes in the snow which went under a huge pile of slabs where there had been a saw mill They all escaped the hunters' guns.
 ". R. Spooner has three children ill.
 Mrs. Minnie Sweet Allen who lost her husband recently in Pennsylva- mia, will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Diana Sweet. She has two sfall children.
 HSIi% II. CfoWell Sp%t a 1eW dayS in Providence this week. Richard Fortune has been appoint cd district fire warden.
 There has been many signs of an early spring the past week.
 Hard Travelling,
 The rural mail carrier is having hard luck to make his trips on time, as, he said, the bottom of the road has fallen out. MT. and Mrs. Oliver Arnold of Che patchet, R. l., visited Mrs. Marion Brown Sunday.
 Miss Margaret St. John spent Sun day at George C.. Spooner's.
 Fred Cole has rented the Charles Cole farm.
 Mrs. Walter Lyon is visiting Mrs c. II. Corey.
 Luther Cole will move into the par. sonage soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

and thawing kills hibernating insects, as well as loosening up the soil, break ing down clods and making the soil generally more loose and friable. Soil that has been plowed or spaded, more over. will dry out and become work able sooner than that not so treated. Lishten Heavy Soil.
 If the soil is at all heavy it is ad visable to make an application of air. slacked lime as soon as the blowing is done The lime should be applied at this time so as to become thoroughly mixed with the soil before the manure is applied. Manure and lime should not be applied at the same time, as the lime will cause loss of the nitro ben in the manure.
 To produce satisfactory crops of vegetables the soil must be kept in a high state of fertility It is an, excel lent plan to apply stable manure to the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
Local Laeonies.

Alexander R. Paterson is gradually recovering from a severe illness.
 A branch of the Globe Thread com pany is to locate in the. mill building vacated by the Pequot Shirt company
 The members of the Nineteenth Company formerly Fifth of Westerly, have been selected for the replacement service iJ France.
 Miss Amev Hazard, teacher at East Orange, N. J., is at the horne of her narents, Mir. and Mrs. Matt Hazard for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Alice Olive Potter. 75, died on Saturday afternoon at the home of her North Stonington road. She was a member of the First Baptist church
 Rhode Islands increment of 3o1 men, as the first upon the second draft re- ~erve, as a part of the call for a0,o00 Davens at 1920 next Friday after noon.
 Major Arthur N. Nash, who has been home on sick leave has returned to Fort Getty, Narragansett Bay. He will attend the next class in artillery in struction and examinations at Fort Monroe
 The resolution has been passed in the senate giving the use of the state armory in Westerly to the South County Poultry and Pet Stock asso- ciaion for the annual poultry show November 2s-30. Harold Mcclellan, of Westerly. grad mated last June from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, who be- came ensign upon graduation. and then | lieutenant junior grade, is now full fedged lieutenant.
 Miss Grace Louis Nye, daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Nye. of Wester- ly, and Harold Won Nortand, oi l Flushing, were married Saturday al 1 the home of the brides aunt, Mrs | Jennie L. oPtter of Flushing. pr. Malford W. Thewlis, of Wake l field, lieutenant in the medical reserve corps now at Camp Greenleaf, For 1 Oglethorpe. Ga, has composed the Camp Greenleaf March, dedicated te Colonel Henry Page, in command ol l the camp.
 The Mathewson, the largest hotel, a l Na.rragansett Paer is advertised to b' 1 hold at auction and removed from th' | premises. However it is hinted tha l prominent residents of the rier contem
 plate purchasing the property ant
 continuing the Mathewson as a hotel Complaint has been filed in the Unit
 ed States cour against the Adams EX press company, for accepting withou
 official inspection bundle of shrub at East Greenwich and forwardin
 them to Michigan, in April. 1917 A the time there was quarantine regula
 tions concerning the brown taile
 moth.
 1 The Rhode Island w. c. T. U. i | semi annual session, Friday, discusse i plans for a vigorous resumption C lthe campaign for the ratification of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
STONTNCTON
Fishermen Getting Flatfish and Hound ders-Matthe Leany to Leave for
 France Soon.

In season large quantities of fish are shipped daily from Stonington to the New York market, but the season has been delayed somewhat by the large quantities of ice and the severe cold weather. During the mild weather of the past week trawlers have secured sizable fares of fatfish and some founders and small shipments were made. Trap fishermen are speeding up preparations for the seasons work, are getting their gears in readiness and expect to commence gathering in fish earlier than last season, in the hope of selling at high prices while prices are high, as when fish become pelntiful there is likely t0 be a drop in prices
 stonineton Pointers. . Mrs. Edward Clare, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wilcox and Mrs. Moses Wilcox at tended the funeral of Mrs. James Len nen in Norwich Friday
 Wolcott Sylvia of the naval reserves lis home from Newport on short 1ib- erty.
 Stonington Boy Scouts are planning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

once and burned. This material is lia- ble to harbor insects and contain dis ease injurious to garden crops, and no chances should be taken with it.
 Provide Coed Drainage.
 If the area in the garden is not we'll drained this should be corrected by us- ing tile drains spaced every 10 to 20 feet or by open ditches, or by bed ding up the soil leaving the space be- tween the beds for drains.
 The ground should be plowed as soon as possible. If hard freezing is sure to occur after the blowing is done it does not matter if the ground is a little wet. It is particularly desirable to get the blowing done before freezing wea- ther is past, as the alternate freezing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
THREAD

WILLIMANTIC THREAD, black or white, in sizes 30 to 70. Sale price 6 for 27c COATS THREAD, black or. es white, in sizes to 200
 Sale price 55c dozen WELLINGTON BASTING THREAD, sizes 8 to 70. black or white. =. ...Sale price 3 for 10e BLACK SEWING, SILK, 1Oo- i2c DARNING SILK in boxes of assorted colors, 12 spools' in a box. x................ Sale price 1oe SEWING SILK on Tom :. Thum" spools, F to a box
 Sale price 5e MERRICK'S and COATS DARNING COTTON
 Sale price % IDEAL DARNING COTTON in bl--ck only. Sale price 21c dozen SINGER MACHINE BOB BINS. Sale price 4c box J. o. KINGS BAS TING THREAD, sizes 40 to 60-
 Sale price 2 for Sc H. B. MERCERIZED MEND ING COTTON, 100-yard balls in all l coI1rs ele.,1i,-c 4an9 isaIs price ice Sc colors. ........S Sale price 4c card
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

Frank Feeney has been transferred from Camp Devens to Camp Upton, and expects soon to go across.
 Attended Norwich Meeting.
 Selectman Conrad Kretzer attended the highway commissioner meet ing in Norwich Friday night
 Palm Sunday Services.
 At the morning service of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Rev A. H. Withee preached on The Cross at the Heart of Things and Mrs. Thomas Travera sang The Palms.
 In the afternoon the every member canvass took place At the evening service Miss Clementina Butler spoke on Missionary work The choir is making preparations for a cantata to be held Sunday, April 7th. under the direction of. the chorister Mrs. Thomas Trevena, assisted by Willard W. xeig- win.
 In New Location.
 Edwin C. George is moving from the Bank block to the Brown block, across the street on Bank square.
 Personal and Social Notes.
 Misses Millie and Llul Bruekman of New York a;p spending a few days at Willow Point
 Miss Martha Williams is visiting in Boston
 MF. and Mrs. Henry Van Bloc have returrcd to Bridgeport after severa- days stay at. Willow Point ..
 Mrs. Mary E. Newton has returned to Sewionvilie. Mass. after severa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

freshly plowed or spaded soil this to be worked in either with a disk har- row, or in cases where hand labor is employed, with a hoe or rake. This should be followed later on by sur face coat of well-rotted manure, ap- piled about the time the crops are planted.
 A simple test to determine when garden soil is ready for blowing or working is to tasa a handful of earth frcm the surface and close the fingers tightly on it. If the earth competed in this way is dry enough for culti- vation it will fall apart when the hand is opened. This test is applicable only to comparatively heavy soils, but it is these which receive the most injury if the are worked when wet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
PINS AND NEEDLES

COMMON PINS in medium sizes. Sale price 2 papers for Sc 1Oc STA PUT PINS. Sale price Sc 15c KIRBY and BEARD MOURNING PINS in boxes
 Sale price 12e 10c COMMON PINS on papers
 Sale price 4c BRASS PINS of good quality
 Sale price Sc, a paper 5c WHITE HEAD PINS in boxes, imported. .... Sale price Sc IRIS SAFETY PINS. numbers 1 to 3...............S Sale price 4e 6. BELT PINS in Mat. Jet or White. e................ Sale price 4c ROBERTS PAPRABoLA NEEDLES, value Sc. Sale price 5c CLINTON SAFETY PINS in sizes to 3. ....SaIe price 5c to Be HUMP HAIR PINS in sizes 1 to 5, assorted sizes in paper Value &c.,. Sale price 4c Value 10c. Sale price Sc KIRBY BEARD HAIR PINS of best quality, sizes 1% to A.
 Sale price 4e Sc MOURNING PINS in boxes Sale price 5e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

days visit in Mystic.
 Mrs. George E. Tripp and Miss To- rinda Dudley are, visiting in New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Louie E. White of East Weymouth, Mass, are spending few days at the Benjamin cottage. George E. Grinnell and Frank ". Batty are spending several days in Putnam. Waiter Wolfe has returned to Providence after few days stay in the village