davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Women desiring TO prepare
for government examinations. positions
S61 90 $50 per month. to see me at Jef-
fersln Hotel Wednesday. July 10th. ! o.
9 n. m one day only. Parent must ace
company minors HENRY LAI EENS.
GJ1S-IO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES.
ATTENTION!
FORD OWNERS.

FOR SALE--One ton Ford farm truck
The Hatch Garage, Niles. Mich. Goa 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

WANTED Girl for general homework
AIRS John Melber. 81 limerick ST.
CD1e-I4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
LOANS AND PLAIN MOTIFS.
Observation-Disclosures

S. LOAN COMPANIES =
= Listed uader tAis heading are mem 2
IS bers 81 Indiana Association Il Losa
IS BTOkeft- Deafinzs with auy Of these
q are EuatauJee-1 - the EasociottOu >
Is LOANS ~ s
IS FURNITURE AMI LIVE STOCK 5
- No difference " HEkE you have >
s had Loan or what yoi waEt the S
- MONEY Tor, s
: CALL AND SEE Is. :
IS Our busineGS q conducted on the ,
- theory tnat TignL treatment keeps ,
SS tue business gEOElnS. 5
So lOANc fkOM 80 10 SSOJ .
- Can Ee pRlo OaCA al monthly IA =
!, stailmenIs, LON 4 10 - mouths,
pIUs 81 DereeaI Interest o. 40 .
- paIO DalaRcea !
IS REMEMBER )
IS There - NJ ChAhtSE Tor our ;
) 5 ssry4ce not even lntsrest Al ad- ,
- vance. Gel iu touch Win us - ,
- TELEr HONE Oh LETTER. 5
!, Home Phone Cow. BEL PbOns I1ls ;
IS SECURITY LUAN ~. .
- Room ~, L. y. -. r. clog .
~ Opposite New Stu0eDsEer b!oE. .
IS Cor. Washington auJ Main. ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
CHIRoPoDIsT.

/ l. ROBERTS. CHIROPODIsT.
I give personal attention 70 ell foot
troubles Calls made by appointment
only. Anyone claiming TO BE- my repre-
sentative 10 a fraud. Office and residence
% :. Taylor st. Telephone: Home
2t6l Bell ISL. 243-C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

WANTED Woman for plain cooking
Home Jg0O. Bell al GsJ4j-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE Vulcanizing shop doing fine
business. Reason Tor selling, other
Business. For particulars call Bell phone
9Ie or t243 GO4J-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-Nrork mare. 1900 pounds
S6j. ID. w. Kyser. 70l ST Vincent 81.
qtT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

FOR SALE--One Krit. electric starter; /
Flanders, ] Maxwell $1,000; Haynes.
passenger, new. Nikart Auto Sales.
409 :. Michigan. Bell els Home 2l25.
4O1O-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
WANT ADS Ell; Ell
LOST AND rouND.

LltNi Friday evening ring OF keys Re
ward. Call Bell T.. 1851 Home D. SOLD
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
THE PRESTIGE

q THE PRESTIGE ,
- Gained D. many years VI sRtlsiae- ?
= tory dealings with thousands OF ,
- people enables Us 60 grant you bet >
s. ter rates and terms on loans than =
- you can probably get elSeW here. >
s. On each loan We make the terms >
- are made 70 suit the BORROW EhS ;
- financial circumstance. This makes >
- the loan easy 10 pay on ana as y
- sures satisfaction all around. =
- Loan on FURNITURE, PIANOS. ;
"a LIVE STOCK, FARM lMPLE- >
- MEMS, AClOS, etc. >
S. Put III your coal NOW. Wen fur =
- nish the money and NO one required =
- 10 sign with you Bell LAC. Home ,
s. 6l11. )
s. STATE LOAN COMPANY. :
- Capital SJ0,OOO.O0 )
50 suite >. Merchants Bank Bldg. 25l =
= ). Michigan st, South Bend, Ind. =
IS REMEMBER =
- Dealings with any Of above -
= companies are guaranteed by the :
- Indiana Association y
SSss$ssssss$ssSSssssSSsSssss$SSS!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS ron SALE.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY To LOAN at Oh per cent We
have a supply OF money 70 loan on Inn
proved farms, at 515 per cent interest.
on long time earn Bros Co. 22i Farm
ers Trust Bldg. Phones: Home S5lT
Bell T5S. 53S9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

years OF age O. learn the machinist
trade South Bend Lathe Works. 4Ssl-u
WANTED-Men in iron yard. 35c per hr
Motor Tire 20. ny W. sample. j2i6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
TRAVELLING MEN
To ORGANIZE IN
SUPPORT OF War
C. c. BOWLING is LEADING MOVE
MENT TO ESTABLISH "SALES-
MEMS LOYAL LEAGUE OF GEOR-
GIA.7

G. c. Bowling, travelling man we'll
known in Americas and surrounding
territory is leading movement
among travelling men throughout the
state to organize the "Sagesmen's
Loyal League of Georgia" The pur-
pose of the organization is to sup
port the patriotic candidate for sena-
tor, and to aid the Wilson admins
tration in the conduct of the war.
In circular letter issued to travel
ing men today the league states:
Patriotic travelling men of Georgia!
Turn a deaf ear to those who APP
peal to your factionalism, partizan-
ship, or prejudices,
Each voter, including the travelling
man, has a conscience and liges to
think for himself. The leaders Of
organized travelling men, as well as
the leaders of organized labor or 9th
er classes should be shown that now
we owe our first duty to the country
and not to the kind of appeals that
have been directed to US; and those
who belive that they carry the votes
of the travelling men, or the laboring
men, around in their west pockets"
will wake up some fine morning to
find tibet they were mistaken.
The Salesmen's Loyal League of
Georgia is now being organized to
help show selfish and designing poll
ttcians and their tools that this is
no time to pafade their egotism,
their spites and their ambitions be-
fore the loyal people of this state.
Each and every one has perfect
right to run for anything, but we
should not cry murder, arson and
pillage" if the leaders of the party
and the voters conclude that the time
to crafty our personal, our selfish
and factional ambitions, is not now
when the nation is in the midst Of
the greatest war the world has known.
If Mr.. Howard has served his eoun-
try well rich reward will be in his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
SMETH.DEAN MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST HERE.

A marriage of interest to many
Americas friends was that of Mrs. ].
L. Smith. of Americas, and Mr.. AL
bert Dean, of Griffin, which was
quietly solemnized Sunday in Macon,
the happy couple coming immediate
ly to Americas following the ex-
of vows. The bride, who had
been visiting friends in Sandersville
was met by the groom in Macon, and
their marriage followed quickly. Both
bride and groom are well known in
Americus, where they have resided
drring several years. They will be at
home to their friends at 131 Lamar
street hereafter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
DINNER FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. Crawford Wheatley will en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening
at her home On the Andersonvil1e
road for Miss Anne Willingham, of
Macon. Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor,
of Athens, and Miss Susie Hatcher,
of Columbus
Mrs. W. S. HASTEN, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Edgar shipp, on Col
lege street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Fort have gone
to Atlanta for short stay with rel
atives.
Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallville,
has returned to her home after
short stay with Mrs. Hollis Fort
Mr.. aDe Mrs. DIN Williams and
children. of Atlanta, are with Mrs.
C. W Williams on College street,
Mrs. L B. Clements has returned
70 her home in Birmingham after a
short visit to her mother, Mrs. NJ
L. Jossey.
Miss Mary Slappy has returned
home after a delightful visit of some
time to friends in cambridge and
Lanark, Fla.
Miss Genie Connolly, of Greenbora,
Ca, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. E.
Boring.
Miss Helen Kodatt has returned to
ner home in Ba:nbridge after a visit
Of several Gays in Americas, the guest
of Miss Mervin Easom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26

own conscience, and, II TO more at
tractive field Of eHdeavor presents it,
self after September 18th, Mr. Howard
can take up successfully the profes-
sion Of craftsmanship along with Mr.
Shaw; but If they do ut cdlt.Sate
stricter regard for cold facts on
the road than they have in politics
they would soon be classed with the
light headed, hot air artists" Ger
tainly no loyal man should feel ag-
grieved TO nurse his ambitions till a
more fitting season when, if military
duty in some of the numerous
branches does not appeal to him,
there are so many calls for good men
from the Industrial and the CONNER
cial world It would be just as un-
fortunate Mr. Howard or Mr. Shaw
to get the idea that the only thing they
are capable of doing is to hold of
flee as it would be for the knight o.
the grip to feel that he could do moth
ing but sell goods
Let us resent the covert attacks
being made On the president (by in
uendo) by Mr.. Howard and his
friends. 1t was Mr.. Howard. and his
friends who went to the president for
advice; and failing to get his sup
port, are now trying to divide the
loyal vote of Georgia. The president
may be able to get along without the
support of the Georgia senator's, but
Georgia cannot any more afford to
elect a senator who broke his promises
to the president In order to enter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
PAGE FIVE

close it's freight stations in Georgia
for the reception of freight at 400
o'clock p. M, on week days, except
Saturday, when it is desired to close
at LOO p. m. @.~-. t.o..r5,
This application will be heard at
the Commissions offices in the State
Capitol at Atlanta, Ga, at 1000
o'clock a. M, Wednesday, August 90,
1918.
This notice is given by order of
the Railroad Commission.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
By W. l. Stanley,
Aug. 26-2t Asst to Federal Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
f0UNG-WISE.

Mrs A. D. Wise, of Plains ar
Rounces the marriage Of her daugh
ter, Lillian Marie, to Mr.. Clyde ].
Young, of Gastonia, N. C.
The ceremony was performed by
hey. H. Micheal, at Media, Pa, Mon>
day, August IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
are at home in Portsmouth, Va,
where Mr.. Young is employed by the
government.
MIs. Young, as Miss Wise, was a
former resident of Americas and has
E1any ftiends here who will learn
with interest Of her marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26

the race (Mr Howard) than we can
afford to re-elect the man who broke
his promises after going to the sem
ate( Mr. Hardwick) Write your
pledge at once to vote for Hon w.
] Harris for the senate, and send it
to Salesmen's Loyal League, now be-
ing formed, 212 Rhodes building, At
lanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
DANCE AT POST.

The dance at Souther Field on Sat
arday evening was a most enjoyable
one. largely attended by visitors from
nearby cities. Besides the officers and
their wives there were present Mr.
and Mrs. Franc Mangum, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Wheatley, Mrs. C. g. Clay,
Miss Adelaide Duncan, of Griffin +;
Miss Sara Sheffield, Miss Anne Will
bingham, of Macon; Misses Susie
Hatcher and Matte Chappell, of Co
Irmbus; Miss Georgia Bena Dodson,
Miss Lucy Simmons, Miss Anna Muir
ray, Miss Annie Ivey, Charles Wheat
ley, Henry Clay, Emmett Bolton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
BUFFET SUPPER.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Rogers were
hosts at buffet supper last night at
their home on Church street, honor
ing Miss Annie Willinghahm, of Ma
con, who is Miss Sara Sheffield's
guest. Those present were Lieuten>
ant and Mrs. Warner, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Carly, Major Wash, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Zapp, Lieutenant Chris
tian, Lieutenant Sheedy, Lieutenant
Marvin, Lieutenant Mercer, Lieuten-
ant Donald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
DINNER PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan enter
tanned at dinner, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Burke, at their home on
Church street. A silver vase of pink
crepe myrtle formed the centerpiece
and covers were laid for six. Besides
the Eonor guests Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Phaul and Walter Brown were pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
dinner PARTY.

Major Wash entertained at dinner
On Saturday evening, preceding the
canoe, with Miss Annie Willingham,
Of Macon, as honor guest About
forty five guests were present, among
whom were Major Toby, Colonel
Hodges, Colonel Ormsby and Lieuten-
ant Mitchell, from Camp Wheeler.
The instructors and their wives and
graduates from the aviation school
were also present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26
NOTICE

As to Freight Depot Closing Hours:
Mr. W. J. Harahan, Federal Mana
ger of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, has applied to the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia for authority to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-26

THERE is sentiment in every
soldiers heart. 1t stirs at
. sight of his flag at the
thought of home and as he
looks again and again at the
precious pictures of the home
folks he carries in his pocket.
Sc nd Your Pictures To-day!
The M'KINSTRY STUDIO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
CANTERBURY GREEN
Charles Hyde Gives Birthday Dance Teacher From Mystic For Frost Schooi-Benefit Entertainment.

Miss Gladys Fink of Willimnatic spent the weekend with Elise Hawes. Charles Hyde celebrated his birth day by giving a dance at the club house on Hyde street. A lunch was served.
 The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Rol- linson Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Roche is visiting relatives in New York.
 Fred Stafford and family are shut in, ill with grip.
 Fremont Smith has been i'll.
 Teacher From Mystic.
 Miss Fulton of Mystic will teach the Frost school, beginning next week, This week she is apprenticing under instruction of Mrs. Bennett, the Mod el school teacher. She will make her home with Mrs. Hawes. ,s Miss Helen Coombs will begin teaching in Packers next week, taking Mrs. L'Heureux's school.
 Red Cross Benefit.
 The c. c. society will hold socia, at the home of Mrs. Hiram Hawes fol the benefit of the Red Cross. Miss Vira Richardson, a teacher of music at Northf1eld seminary, will assist ir the musical programme.
 Mrs. Frederick Olney of Waterford who is staying with Mrs. Arthur Tracy was an attendant at church Sunday on the Green; also Miss Lucy Baldwin from Lisbon church.
 Emile Cote, who is at Fort Terry recently visited at H. B. Browns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Norman Smith.

January 3, Mrs. Norman Smith s2, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs c. s. Fenner, 285 Williams street, New London. Mrs. Smith had been confined to her room by illness for five years. <5 4S
 She was a native of Hanover and at- tended the public schools of this town, later graduating from the Fort Plain, N. Y, seminary, where sLt had been a classmate of Miss Marion Green, who was at one time principal New London. After graduation from the seminary she taught school in the neighboring towns, and in 1859 went to San Francisco, where she taught in a private school until joining the facul- ty of the San Francisco High School, where she remained until the beginn- ing of the Civil war, when she return ed to Hanover. "
 Shortly after returning east, Mrs. Smith, who was L. Maria Cutler, mar ried Norman Smith. and lived in her home town until shortly before her last illness, when she removed to New London to reside with Mrs. Fenner.
 She was for several years a member of the school board of the town of Sprgaue, was always interested in
 
 connected with any move which tend ed to improve town government or the condition of the community which she served She was also a pioneer in the prohibition movement as well as being an ardent suffragist, and openly espoused the cause of both be- fore it had become fashionable so to do. She worked in and for the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union from it's very beginning.
 Mrs Smith was kind parent and dutiful wife, loved and respected by all who knew her. She is survived by five children, three of whom, Mrs Webster Standish, Miss Adeline Smith and Vine H. Smith, assistant district attorney of Brooklyn, N. r., are her own children, and two, Mrs. Annie C. S. Fenner of New London and Mrs James Bennett, who lives in the old homestead here in Hanover, are step children, being the daughters of her sister, Adeiine Cutler Smith, who was the first wife of Norman Smith. So inn partial was her notherly care of Her sisters children that they never real ized any difference in the relationship | between themselves and her eSwn as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Ernest Smith gave them a surprise party at their home on New Years evening. Music was enjoyed and re- treatments were. served Mir. and Mrs Isaac Geer of Ledyard were present.
 Miss Olga. Spanger of Northfield school is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Francis Child.
 Mrs. Snyder of Stonington was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. George Avery.
 Ray Beckwith has returned, after spending the holidays in Boston and vicinity.
 Society Meeting.
 The meeting of the Ecclesiastical society will be held at F. S. Arm strong's Friday evening. Sorrow For Mrs. Speeler's Death.
 It was with deep sorrow that the many friends of Mrs. Abbie Johnson Speeler. learned of her death at her home in Norwich Saturday morning For a number of years sine has spent the summers at the Johnson family's beautiful home, Sunny Top. She had endeared herself to many here by he1 .lovable nature and Christian traits oi character and will be greatly missed Much sympathy is felt for her age6 mother Mrs. $. H. Johnson an6 brother, Frederick Johnson.
 A Worthy Citizen Gone.
 In the death of Samuel Hartshorn Franklin has lost one of it's oldest ant most respected citizens. He possessed the rare qualities of the old New Eng. land stock and will be greatly missef by the church and community.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Thompson, Mechanicsville, 1; William Grosvenordale, 2; Michael Grimsl,aw, Danieison, 4; Clarence Smith, West ford 4; Adolph Gunther. Putnam 4; Franklin P. Walker, West Woodstock, 4; Frank J. Mailhot, Danielson 4; Ferdinand Martin, Grosvenerdale, 4; 0. H. Baker, Killingly, 1; Joseph Na- ,teiski. Danielson, 4; Henry. Dery, sNofth Grosvenordaae, 4 Arthur, Beau lien, Putnam, 1; Joseph c. Bspard, of Danielson, i; F. Clifford Davis, Dan felson, 4; Ralph Tavel, .Putlam, 1; Irwin Miller, Dayville, 5; Clarspce L. Chandler, DanielsohS 4; Joseph, Bro- deur, Putnam, ,e 9eHasen H. gsEber, Danielson' 5; Alex Alex aaIas R as. omer Ran-
 slsSn' ngig, T. T. pedrO %as'e D ciaR Radsfr Pufns
 Aiferie Lucier, Putnam, 2:,,t Jas4pa Beaudreau1t, Putnam, 4: James s, Nichols, Putnam, 5; Pierre DufaItbtss Putnam, 4; George Carlson. North Grosvenordale, 2; N. V. Bradshaw, Boston, 9; Walter H. Cutler, Putnam, 1; Archie Macdonald JE, Putnam. 1; Hida Cabanam, Mechanicsville, 4; Arsene Frappfer, IT,, North Grosvenor dale, 8; Frank Rainsford, Danielson, 4; George H. RaiT1e, Danielson, 5; AL bert Duhamel. Putnam, 2; c. s. Bowen, Eastford, 1; Adelard Bearpre. Putnam, 4; Omer J. Labarre, Danielson, 4; Ro- sario Mailhot, Putnam, 4; John o. Fox, Jr., Putnam, 2; M. A. Adams, Goodyear, 1; Andrew Robideau, Daniel son, 4; William Ferguson, Jr. Thomp- son, i; Elmer J. Nichols. Danielson, 5; Alfred Malbrough, Danielson, l.; S. B. Smith, East Killingiy, A. Wilfred Harpin, Putnam, 5; Urban V. Carpen- ter, Ashford, 4: Fred B.. Shippee, Danielson, 1; H. W. Marotte. Daniel
 son, 4; Joseph Demutte, Putnam, 4; Louis A. Bodo, Putnam, 4; H. D.
 Blomo, Woodstock Valley, 2: Ambrose J. Laparle, Putnam, 1; Rafelle Cluo- ton, Goodyear, 1; Arthur J. Cordier
 Putnam, 4; Charles W. Hale, Daniel son, 3; Raymond o. Baker, Warren
 vile, 4: ePter Russett. Putnam. 2;
 Willard L. Place, Putnam, 1sr Joseph
 Sullivan, Woodstock, 5; Benjamin W Ellis, Putnam, 2; Joseph DenuoDolis
 Danielson, 1; Ka1ix Morin, Putnam
 4; Rred RothweIl, Eag1efille. 1;
 Francis J. Moore. Putnam, 1; Henry
 Gagne, North Grosvenordale, 2; Sal voti Giovanni, Providence. 1; Wiifre6 E. LavaIlee, North Grosve venordale. |
 John F. Korch, Goodyear. 4; Oscal
 Bouilas, Danielson, 4; Henry Pepin
 East Woodstock, 4; Thomas Gruff Danielson, 1; Timothy J. Corcoran Attawaugan, 4: Wilfred. Greene, Good lyear, 4: Paul I.azor, Putnam, 5; Geo | A. IaCahapelle, Putnam, i; Alber
 ambert, Putnam, 1; Philip Freidman
 Putnam, 5; Aldie Lamonthe, Daniel son, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Wednesday evening the annual meet ing and roll call of the Congregational church was held in the parish house hll enjoyed the supper provided by the Ladies Guild, which was served at half past six. Following the supper reports were given from all the organ : ;zatjons of the church. These reports invariably showed the condition of the societies to be very good. One of the most encouraging parts of this annual meeting was the unanimous vote of the church to increase the salary of the pastor S200, making it $1 200. This action was taken at the suggestion of the board of trustees. the chairman of the board, Angus Park, presiding at this part of the meeting. Officers were elected for the new year and the meet ing closed with the roll call of mem bers.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 "Pioneers of ,Congregationalism is the subject of the stereopticon lecture for Sunday evening. This is the second in a series on the Regormation pe- riod.
 Heard Reports From Boston.
 Mrs. W. G. Park entertained the Missionary society last week at its regular meeting. Mrs. Lee prepared the programme, on Chapter ", ''Mis. sionary Milestones" Brief reports oi the jubilee meetings in Boston were given. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour Mrs. Wales of Beverly. Mass, is the guest for few days of her daughter Mrs. H. D. Rollason. ,a Mrs. Francis Hill and Mrs. McIn tosh of Willimantic Weer visitors il town this week. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs, John Brady,

Mrs. Mary A. Mullan Brady. wife of John Brady, died just before seven o'clock Friday morning at their home on Church street Mrs. Brady had been in poor health for about seven yeads, and two weeks ago she fell, fracturing her hip.
 Mrs. Brady was born in Belfast, Ireland, September 2s. 1s43. and came to this country with her parents, when little girl. The family located in Thompson and Mrs. Brady spent her life in this vicinity, being married in St. Mary's church, Putnam.
 Mrs. Brady is survived by her hus- band, and the following children: Mary, Catherine, Elizabeth, Rashe1 William, Ambrose, Stephen. Mrs. Bra day also leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Keegan, of Thompson, and Sister Mary Gerald, of Stamford, and broth CT, John Mu1lan, of Worcester.
 One son, William, an actor, who has been playing in Boston, hurried to his mothers bedside upon receiving notice that her condition had become criti- cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
LATEST INVESTIGATIONS.
Fridays List As Given Out by the Ex.
 emption Board.

Additional classifcations: Leo Bous- quet, Goodyear, 4; Martin Alvin, Nel- son, Woodstock, l. Peter Gregoire, Putnam. 1; Sidney W. Hopkins, Elm vile, 1; Joseph Bavaria, Putnam. 4; Herbert J. Battey, Danielson. 4; Da- vid Breault, Putnam, A.. Alex Oroto, New Boston, 5: Frederick Poirier, Dan ielson, 1; Fred Renfrette, Putnam, 4: Augustin E. Racine, IT,, Woodstock
 1; Arthur Bebo, Danielson, 2: I. R.
 Connor. Putnam, 5; Ralph Chandler
 Mechanicsville, 1; A. E. Rainville
 Danielson, 1; Arthur Pepin, Putnam
 4; Joseph Laporte, Danielson, 4; Leo Lemeureux. Goodyear, 4; George Pom peo, North Grosvenordale. 4; Herbert P. Shippee. Woodstock, district board; Henry Bibeault, Putnam, 5; R. J. Han- Ion, Danielson, 5; Edmund Roy, Dan- ielson, 1: Henry King, Danielson, 4; Edward J. McKeon, Grosvenordale, 1; Jacob Kraikorian, Dayvi11e. 5; Ernest