davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-21
Canonhage.

William, snapped the dear lady, vi
ciously, didn't ] hear the clock strike
two a. you came in?" "You did. my dear
1t started to strike ten, but 1 stopped it
I, I, keep it from vaans you up Tit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-21
Methodist Church,

No special Christmas program has
been arranged at the Methodist church,
but the pastor Rev. K. A. Num-. will
preach an appropriate sermon. his subject
being Our Gifts. The musical program
will include the following:
Prelude, Christmas Pastoral, Ashford
Anthem, Glory to God. Schultz
Anthem, The Songs Of the Ages, Geibel
Postlude in c, Cappelen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-21

Three MASSES will be celebrated in St
Nlichacl~ Roman Catholic church Christ
mas. The musical program for the mid.
night mass viii be as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-21
Roman Catholic Church.

Fred G.. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-21
Mems Slippers

- Mems Slippers --
A selection from this lot of Gray Felt Slip
pers, with specially constructed elkskin soles,
makes pleasing Xmas gift and at the same
time allows the opportunity to q + 20
save. All sizes. Special Price - ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
LokaIes.
@aDrideialides Metter.
Sir Scn Mntonio uno umsegemo:
Seute abeffb nftb morgeu i6on.
Mug Ser StaotbaGe.

aommifiar @rigbt erbebt anfll=
gen gegen Die @ebeimpoli5iiten Gu
tier Sing nno q. g. Sames.
Cine ginlaonng, Der aonpeltion
Der Geras Gitp Officials b~ei3ntpobz
men, miro a%l1genonn1en. Gnrb cine
Oroinan5 miro ons @ebauoe 1O3 uno
105 Gltz6ouiton StraBe, Dos banfal=
Zig lit uno ieben Mugenblid ein5ll<
5tiir3en oroht, fonoem1iert. (9ie al
ten bdBIiden, idon balb eiltgefalenclt
St~aIqebanoe 1T Der @artenltraBe,ge
aeniiber ser Wiiblenbriide, iino aub
Dor etlife1r orei Wonaten ais cine
Ruiiance erflart noroen uno Der go
Iiaeidef muroe beauftragt, oeren Be-
Ieitignng innerbnlb sebn Gagen 81
beranlailen bieielben lteben bente
nod.) Siir @eb1lter uno gagelobne
meropn 1910 beluiaist. Gin neltar
8ruf fiir oas 6eieriDebr 0eporte=
m1ent fpitet $1,555.25. Sic Sntcr-
national 8abn erbdlt Muftrag, bon
Der @eIt=Gpmmerte Giraffe bis 3l,r
8ern gru5 StraBe eiren @~b5ngssa-
nal bersuitenell. Sir Sen 9rfaltf ooll
4oreBbiidern meroeal S112 6emil=
Iigt; fir Die Grleoigung eiiier alages
iade $3.50; fir &oblen, Die bon Der.
Suniet @ooo & GoaI Company be,
sogen tperoelL S403 80, fir ben Mn.
follf BON 5tpei Brunoitiifen Cots
9 uno 81 $4,000. 7g9ia goiparos,
Der BON einem Spribentuagcn ange.
rannt ulo perleBt mltr6e, erbdlf
$2S5 Ghmer5eilsaelo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
msibertrasungeH

8. 6. 8eattp llno Srnu an 8. q. mn
81. e. 3nale, @run0itiif I'M neuetl Cir
gluf 1926; S3,45o.
Mminon Hoiip an 8iliam q. HoiiD
@rnnoitiid an Der Yreia uno @aroer
StrnBe; $500.
gan1pbeaeY ettp 2untber Company al
GleTanoer sc. Gppenbeimer, @rlnoitild
IN Der gbergreen ltno Rabertf StrnBe;
$500.
S. $. 9aiepbeG nn Gilbert s. @oltee
@runoltiid I'M gitp 8lod 1896; $1,000,
9onis SanBen an gernr golfntp. Cant
fir Terbreitung Der Soilt9ton 8ouo;
$52.40.
60. @pIff an Charles Green, @rlino.
jtiid an Der 9ipper Mpeuue, $4,000.
W. 9%erOemann. @recutur, an 8eiiie
Wlper5. @runoitiid i'm 9Th Glod 1851;
$1.00.
M. 0eroemalln. @recutor, All Geeilio
Wlper5, @rlinoitiid i'm ueilell Gin 8Iod
80. Seroemann, egeeutor, an senn
Wtners. @rlnoitild inn uelten Gftg Slod
1880; ST.
emil Sing #. an 6ris @oeIler r..
@runolfild IN Der &enlpooo Aooitipn;
$4,000.
George Y. aoeIoff al Sobn 6obiesti,
@runoitiid i'm Aeiteu gftp 9lod 1906;
$3.50.
&c, 6. SdebIe nlto Sruu an gB. 6.
9fissbp, @runoitiid in Beacon 9iF,
$4,000.
S. 6. Miiesge an 9. 6. Goblet.
@runoitiid i'm neaen gtt1 8LoG 1850;
$15e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
2de YreNt tit seras: 9itnaas bu IS 9ui 1918.

rief er uno beoedte ietae @ugen NIT
Der Sano.
@nnas 8ranen itodten. Sic tpallo=
tie ii1 5n ibm rihtete iid bal5
auf u&ein @lid2" tragic lie,
20 @ott ~ mebr ols idb oeroiente !.
limb NUM- -es BORDER
ST faiete idon nebeH ibrem Bette.
08orfei2 8eil ea einett aitoern
liebit24
u8eilr i'd 81 fleinlid lt,to 81 &C.
ring bin.fiir oi6.as.
Ct a1obna lire @dnoe. Ct feb ibr
NIT beiBen 9lifen in oie 4uge1.
5eine gan5e 5eele flamlrtte alf II
Dem einen @unfb: Sci mir mir lest
mabr uno flarl
81 liebit Stepban2 gu 5alt ibtl
ibon oalnals aellebtF"
uMein, i) liebe tbn mist st
idm0re es Dir. ginmol bteaei1t
mar i5 i'm gegriff, i'm ga lfe6en.
= 0os lit porbei l6ngIt @ie
fornt' i6 -. id bin bod hcin
@eib."
SIT es mahr, 4nna2 @abr2" ST
idlob lie in ieilre Irnte. Seiu gauges
!Ser5 par poa SHbel. so MIRO
a1es gut merpen 5iuiiden Dir mo
mir -"
(Bortiesung foGgt}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
alIerIei.
Mgenten oes Suiti5 I

NgenIell DeS Sulll6 OepdIl1s
ments, unter MitbiiIfe bon 5abl-
reiden itGotiiden ullo WiIitarpoli8i
item, esfortierten am Monfag abeno
5000 ii1ilge, i'm 9ienItalter itebenna
2eute, @eiBe, Shnnr5e ino Meri-
farer, nod oer Yoli5eiitation, 100
oiefeIben eraminiert mliroen uuo ibre
gegiitriernngsfarten por5eigel1 mllB-
ten SHE, oie Dies nidt TIM ODER lid
ui9t in sufrieoenlteaenoer 8eiie
mlstpeiien fonnteiL murben i'm so,
Ii5eigebdroe 5uriifgebalten. Gle jun
gen 2eute ipllroen nidt MIR aif ben
GtrnBen aufgegriffen, iolloern Sic
YoIi5iiten mo gealnten brangef aud
in bic 95eater> 9iadrobalIelL Grag
Gtores mo unDere 2ofale ein nno iii
ben ieoen illngen Mann, Der luie eilt
Nrmeez4onoioat allsiab, 81 eineut
Spa3iergan9 mad Der S%anptipodgc
Gin. 325 Siinglinge, Die feline &eai-
itrierungsfarten poraeigen fonnteit
ooer llngeniigenoe Intmorten gabcn
1ullroen suriifgebaltcn. Gie 3iulnler,
aorrioore ulo Der @of 0e5 Yoli5ei=
gebauoes iolen nit Meniden poa ge-
itopft gefpelen fem. JroBoem modca
mir Ole @erantmortnrg fir Die
Rorreftbeit Der angefiibrten 3ablgn
Der Yolisei iibcrIaiien. 5000 Terios
men, NIT ie bier in Heib mo @lieo,
n1uden eiilen 3ltg, Der betrddtlih
iiber einc WieIle lang lit. limo wie
5000 Wert5re, ieien oieielten nlid)
nod 10 furo gerpeien nnb b0tteil ilur
:e cine Minute 3eit IN Mniprnh &C.
1lomnlerL BON s bis II llbr, alio in
pier S%tunocn, ongeitelt meroen
tonntcn. tpia ms uidt eiIlleudytelt.
- Rapif0n Bernard Smith. Der III
leiitem autolnubil nad Dem Camp
9rnuis iabrelt molte, begegnctc ml
Der sSlrtcrieftion Der Hiuer Ipenuc
nno @rapion StrnBe elmer langen
Rei1c ihmerer Militar-Erlds. Gins
DER mahtiqen 2nltalltonlobile toftI.
oierte nit Der Gar oes Sauptmanns
alflo 0erjeIbe crlitt eirlige leid)te Ser
Iebunaen Die I'M Camp grapis @o-
fpital acrblnoen muroen. Seine Ma-
fhine III All cinige 3eit ouBer IF.
fien geiett.
Gie Jegiitrierung Der in feiio.
iidlen auslanoe gebprenen 5raliei
mar am Wontage, oent criten ate9i-
It~rieruuestage, ni6t 10 beoeutcilo,
mie ertpartet muroe. San Eoli5eigc=
b1lloe rcgiifrieten mir 30, m Der
8oItoffice iogar mir cine ein5ige. 20.
Ii5eifei Saneaiter glaibt. oab oieic
qeringe Ae0iitrierungs8abI oaraif ST..
riid3uiiibreu iii. Dap piele 5rauer
atod] nid)t I'M @eiie Der notigenRboto.
grapbien iino. Gr ermubnt udc
gana1,en, uelte .3pelfel beaef, % Ie
sids rrgiitrieren Iaiicn miiien ooer
nIft, 81 ibm SIT fornrien iino iid) Il
deere 9usfunft geben 81 Idlien. 81
fam sum @eiipiel gleid afn eriter
Gage elm 5ipeifelbattcr, cher ~interci
Hu1tcr SAL 5itfH anstrag. Cine II
8qar gointD grburenc &itape, mel
ade onrd, 8erbeiraflIlls nit eite1
Teino5iden allslaifoer i6r ameritani
5d1cs giiraerredt Derloren bate
aiaIbte, oaB iie mad Dem Soee ihres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
s(mtO : Stenunsen aarantiert.

Die beimiide stadfrase lift ailgcu-
blidlid) 10 groB, onB mir einen gutter
@rfolg aarantieren fonnen, tpenn Sit
uuiere Sdlule .5mei Monatc beiltd)eu
9os 2uno gebraii6t iest Automo6il
Sadperltdnoige. IS lit beiier in 6el
8erfitatt ais i'm 2aufgraben, Giidl-
tigfeit miro ltets uno iiberol amer
famt.
International Auto School,
Grofett 80S
707-7f7 g. Stores Giraffe,
Gan Antaniu. geSas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Weinetweaen

Sic gnaoige 5rou oes Sauies rutt
oas 0ienltmaohen: oNbcr Marie,
mas babe id ieben miiiien! gle fiji.
len ii6 ia nit Dem Batter aiinft:9
meroe ib ibrn ielbit oas Bret obnea'
meltl@
vNeinctfpeeen" iagte 92arie,
yfiiiien int er bod bios midi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Seiratem @ebmrten gooesfans.
6cirote Il

Sciraten:
@iaie gefer llno MarD d. &agr.
2elttnont @m. sc. &olb inc 5annig
Houff.
2ollis Robinion uno GAte Spahl.
@bparo 6. 8iifelnlaltn mo Grie-
oa @inters.
@alter 9renton mo Gora Sun
merntar1t.
BENJAMIN 5. @eirndlll lffo 5ric-
oa aoiel.
8. s. breeding atllo @nlria SIR.
8. O. 8eber lao 8oite 9appoo0.
Wiilton S. Ssoro mo Srene Morid.
S. 8. See nno Bertha gpps
Sreoerif @iaiam 5reIenius u.ta
gllice 5hlpar3.
s. 3. Stint II ralo Sopp6ilte %
Moiin.
Otto 81. aoe6ler mo 9lntlfc sic.
ierbadl.
SarrD aoarns mo 4llrta 0ies.
q. 6. Eumpe INC Gillian y
Slider
@ebnrtcn
5ranf Grludl llno 5rau, cir ato-
be; 6. 9fcidert uno 6rnli, Cit @.iaa.
den; s. u. Elrib uno .Srau tii
Mdohen; y. geri6elnlaun il. ,ffuu,
Elm Maoden; 6. Slider mo Grall,
EN- Gnabe, 9. &. gbner ano Sian,
ein Maohen; g. 6. Sucfe M1o 5ralt,
Elm Maoden. @. 5rieolan0er uiro
Srall, cin Mdoden; Geo. @ais mo
Srail, ein Iaodlen, 8. q. galBfe mo
Srali, Elm aliabe; s. s. 2uerden uno
6rau, eli anabe; 8. e. gngelmanil
uno Srail, Elm Mdoden; S. Niiien-
baum mo 6rau, eli Mfaohen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Sau eriam6nisideine.

Sobn @olff. Garage. 8epmontb Str..
500.
War sebeI anban, gouarso StraBs;
$500.
Go. 5ailelbauer. brei tIeiue 8ubnbdils
fer, 3ortb Gpnnal Ctr; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Ged1tseitiae Giuidlrdnfnnq.

Sdauipieler. SER college, i'll
iaee Sbnen, unier 9ireftor tit oas
groBte Hinopieb - utter nus natiir-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

geterfilfe. SOC Der 9bo. zgniipeI.
@ppfiulnt, Cal, $500 uno $3g75 per
@rSbeereu, $3.50 per Crate.
9firiide, S1.25 ino $t.75 per Crate.
@rbIen, per fleiner Crate, 5000.
Uelbe Mur5eln, $500 per 100 Hfb.
gierpflarSeH. $1.75 unb $500 per
8uldef.
Mii6en. $500 per 100 Tfunb.
Sauaib. 85c une 90e per Giiihel.
gantelDupess $500 tiio $3.50.
Iie6-Marft.
San autonio, is. Sluti. 1885,.
@iihe, $7.35 bis $500.
&dlber, $3.50 bis $500.
gurleu, $500 Biz $3.50
Gdien, $3.50 biz $16.40,
ct. 2ouis, Is. Suli, 1918.
Ninobieb, Serass Iieb, $40 bis SIS. so.
Sdtpeirle. $3.50 Biz $1,000.
Sante.
@einl5ens Sdlite .......15 per Bfo.
Trodene 5dute ........-2 zoe Der BIB.
@rille pdtte .......... l2e per Sfo.
Teae,
gBolf uro Studs -. -. 20 gts.
Nneoras3ie9en. per $40. =. 40 Cts.
Gngoras 3ieeen, beihdeiet -. 5 cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
SpnF.

9ieiienoer loer idon 5DeiutaE hir.
ollsgetporfen muroeA gum oritten
Male eintreteho): 0gto MI a6er
SpaB beiieitel@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

Mer lid lelbit erfennen tatt,
Ger lit fiirDabr eiu ipeiler Wann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
n-ErpDufte.
Sarm-Grobnfte.
@emnie,

SartoffeIu, nerc. $3.50 uuo $500 per
100 &funb.
giibtartofieln gam. $3.50 uno $3.50,
9tpHfebeln, 8crnS Bermuoas. $1.o0
lnS 1925; 9rpftal @are. $3.50.
gpmaten. ter, $50 unh S1.75.
@o6ncn. COLORADO. Yinto. pei Bfn..
1925; California 8anous. per cfpt.
S10.5 so; Tints, $9.75; Gina. $1,000:
gapp, $500; 8ladeDes. S11.00; &ornS
Green. per 8uideI Campers. $1.5e.
Stride String Beans. $500 II. 1928.
ao6l, $3.50 nuo $500 per 100 @fo.
Crime Efeffer, $500 per Crate.
Haoieshen- Soc per 9bo. s9iinoel.
Gpinat, $1.75 per Camper.
Crime grbSen. $500 per Camper
8eeten, $500 per 100 Rfuno.
DeerrettiasW ursein. per Rfo. 1871
@utten, $t.75 UNI $500 per 8uIdel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Sic ,,Greie Nrefe fiir SeraS"
erjd5eint als 9aaeblatt man @ndemblatt.

0s SaabIat lit bier1enig nno f~oietS5o pr Wsondt ooer S6sper Saer.
9s gsodeublat lit ied5e5nianig u0 folet So per ss5abr. DAD WeGico
So Cob gad europe, 8prto eingdhlofen. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

Aae Sorten BON Druid : 9arbeiteu,
mic Slider, .5oIbers," griefbosen unh
9purerts, Sarten, GircnIare, Ginlaonn-
aen niu., In 9entid nnb Gnsliih, nett
aussefihrt. G~tambarb 4rinttng
6 o , a 3, Nahfeleer BON gSilion.
Shmesmann &rintins Company, FOG
Hnuarrn ctr. Gel. Gr. 1924.
Seriuhung lit peiter uidltg dls
Die @elegenbeit oetner Neigltng.
Gr.s4 INSTRUMENTATION
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

aauft ariess-S parmarfsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18

Cotton.

NOtfDH.
Gun arlturtio, beute 30A Gents.
@olpslton. seltern 81 Geuts.
Gpttonlamen- Srpbufte.
5a antonio, IS. Snni, 1915,
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. S1,3l.
Gents per Bnlone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
MATTERS INTERESTING WEsTERtY '
Ministerial Association Hears Address by Rev. Edward Ho yoke, D. D.-A. O. H. Installation for Foreudan Robert A. Irvine, Who Goes to Big NH in Clinton, Mass-Mrs j. Frank Champln Dies in Florida

penter, a retired manufAetursr, for many years actively connected with the East Greenwich academy.
 According to orders from United States Marshal John J. Richards, Po- Ice Chief Thomas D. Brown or Town Sergeant Herbert P. Clark, or both will be required to register alien Ger man enemies in Westerly. This work will be done between Feb. and 8.
 Police Inspector Ahern of Pfovi- dence, en route frum New London to Providence, had brief chat with Chief Brown at the railway station Satur- day. The inspector had in custody Goddard B. Rockhert, q marine pilot, on the charge of neglect to provide for his wife.
 At the annual meeting of the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church Herbert c. Burdick was elected presi- dent; Albert B. Crandail, clerk; Will liam H. Burdick, auditor, and Lloyd R. Crandall, Thomas T. Larlzin, Will liam A. Burdick, John V. Woodmansee and Albert B. CrandaN, trustees. Will liam L. Clarke, after q years ser vice, declined reelection,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
NORTH STIRLING.
Contents of Cellars Ruined by Freez- ine-Death of Homer R. Hoadley Rural Carrier, Compelled to Cut His Way With an Axe.


 Mrs. Lucy Randall is visiting with friends in Rice City.
 The Woods School opened this term with a new teacher.
 Will Burchard filled McDonough's s ice house the past week.
 This place has been ice-bound and the roads hardly passable owing to trees loaded with ice bending across the road.
 Sportsmen will feed the birds, now possibly frozen, while partridges come to the farm house for food. Little Eaff Burchard who is in Providence hospital is much better Walter Young lost everything that was stored in his cellar the past week by freezing, as he was i'll and not able to do anything to save his vegetables, etc.
 Death of Former Resident.
 The many friends of Homer R. Hoadley made while living here, grieve to learn of his death at his home in Clifford. He leaves his wife and two little children. Calf Froze. Byron Place lost calf by freezine the past week. Will Burchard lost the 400 bushels of potatoes in his cellar by freezing the past week. Cut Way With Axe. F George Wood, rural carrier, had te carry an axe with him the past week to cut the trees out of the road whict are loaded with ice. | Start For Arizona.
 Jared Hall and family will stari this week for Arizona to spend one ol two years in business. i Miss Annie Anderson has been wis. iting her sister fn Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
Leeal laeonics.

Major Hnnter c. White has been or dered to duty at coast defenses of Long Island sound.
 Tug Westerly is at 9tonington await Ing favorable conditions to proceed ts Fort Aichie with barge load of lum- Der.
 Ars. I. Frank Chaplain, wife of the proprietor of the Ocean house, Watch Hin, died Monday of pneumonia at The Alcazar, St. Augustine, Fla.
 Samuel c. Cottreli now devotes prac- tlcally all of his time to the duties of chief of the fire department. which in eludes the care of the fire alarm sys- tenn.
 There is scarcity of coal at the Colo nial club, and the board of governors is considering the substitution of wood or closing the club for the balance of the winter
 Dr. John Champlin of Westerly is one of the 5S physicians protesting to Governor Beeckman against the reap- pointment of Dr. William L. Harris as a member of the state board of health
 Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church East Greenwich, for Joseph H. Car.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
TRAIN RACED WILD DOWN
 THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Piled Up on a Curve, Killing the En- gineer-Fireman and Brakeman In. jured.

Bemis, N. H., Jan. l4.-After racing uncontrolled at the rate of sixty miles an hour for nine miles down the steep grade of the famous Crawford Notch in the White mountains, iccosnoAve and thirty freight cars piled up on a curve just below this station late to- day killing the engineer and seriously injuring the fireman and a brakeman.
 The train was running over the mountain division of the Maine Gen. tral railroad from Lancaster, N. H.. to Portland, Me. At Crawford station. near the gateway of the notch, the afr brakes refused to work and the hand brakes could not hold the heavy train on the icy rails. The grade at this point is called one of the steepest standard grades in the east, and the runaway quickly gathered terrific speed. At the sharp curve few hun dred feet below the station here the engine jumped the tracks and went over an embankment into a meadow bordering Nancy brook, dragging half dozen of the heavy cars with it. All but few of the remaining mrs of the train piled up on either side of the roadbed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
sTONINcTON
saIoonmen of Town Agree to Shorten Business Hours-Msstinu of Royal Arcanum.

Arcanuf1.
 In compliance with the request of the Stonington town council of defense composed of Seleotrnan Frederick Boulter of Pawcatuck, Dr. James H. Weeks and Judge Elias B. Hinckley of Stonington and c. C. Potter of M.ys- tic. the saloonmen of these places have agreed to change their business hours to aid in the general conservation plan. The saloons will open at 6.30 a. n1., instead of and close at 10 p. ID. i'm stead of II. On Saturday nights the saloons will be open until II o'clock. The saloon1nen appointed the com mittee to consult with the town coun- cil of defense on matters of this nature in the future, Henry Walton of Paw catuck, Charles H. Foley Of Mystic and Cornelius J. Vaughn of StQnington. The Workingmen's club Of Pawcatuck will observe the same hours adopted by the saloons and it is expected the other licensed liquor clubs in the town will do likewise. The saloon keepers of Westerly have been asked to fall endeavor
 Firemsn Fraternize. The Stonington Steam Fire Engine company entertained the members or the other companies of the department at their fire house, Saturday night. A | chowder supper was enjoyed and there were speeches, singing and cards. The Frances orchestra furnished music This is the first in a series of enter tainments among the local firemen. Stonineton Pointers. Homer Miner is exhibiting bronze tuikels, and geese, at Boston Poultry and Pet Stock show, in Mechanics hall, Boston.
 Four vessels of the coast patrol har- bored at Stonington, Sunday night. Mrs. Dwight c. Stone attended the monthly meeting of the executive conn mittee of the County Sunday SchooI association, in New London. Monday.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone. pastor of tht | Second Congregational church is ir New York. Next Sunday the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Allen Shaw Buck, of Gales Ferry. His topic will b. Religious Education in Relation to thu
 Church and Sunday School Work.
 Pequot council. Royal Arcanum, helt a business session in Brayton's hall Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Youu how why thousands use Mus. lerele once you experience the glad re- ief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest iug store. It is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better han a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while t is being rubbed onl
 ! Musterole Is recommended by many Doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff nerk ssthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu- natism. tumbaep. pains and aches of the bark e jcints sprsins, sore muscles, eruise4 enllhlains frosted feet, colds of be chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
 soc and COG jars hospital size $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
Terms
 During This Sale

It will not be necessary for you to miss the splen- did advantages Of low prices we quote because of the fact that you will not be able to pay all cash. We are arrang- ing terms that will make it easy for you to buy all the things that you need at the pre- s e nt low prices and allow you to pay q lit- tie each week. o = 1 s---As
 gate the "Plaut- Cadden" way of furnishing better homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
ct Them Slip Through Your Fingers

IF you have the need of furniture will take dvan-
 of . 1 and should do Not later when the best pieces have been picked over
 Every department in this included in this sale Below listed articles kenat random show savng sale offers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

in selecting the lum-
 could see the way in
 finished, you would
 this remarkably low rantee this furniture
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Exactly as illustrated, this fine China Cabinet in the graceful Queen Anne design is remarkable value. Your china and glassware would look en- tfancirg in this beautiful piece of dining room furniture.
 Other styles as low as $12oo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

GENERAL SCHOOL FUND
The General School Fund for the
school year ending June 80, 1918, has
been apportioned as follows:
MET NJ Ap,o,,pk
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
A PLAIN STATEMENT

To the voters of Gunnison county
the office of sheriff, am seeking your
votes in the coming election.
On or about the first day of June,
1917, the present incumbent of the
office, Mr.. Pat Hanlon, came unsoli-
cited to me and said he would not be
q candidate again, that ! was his
choice of several aspirants, to lay my
plans to that end, and that he would
do everything in his power to make
me successful. Thus matters stood
until short time before the coun-
ty convention when thru rumor !
learned that, contrary to the state
ment he had made me, he WAS again
a candidate. Upon approaching him
on the subject and discussing it pro
and con, he still asserted he meant to
run for the office. After thinking the
matter over for few days and not
wishing to make a dissension in the
party, made him this proposition:
pat, we both will lay down and
let the convention select another can
didate acceptable to the party" His
answer was mot by a d sight!"
l solemnly swear to the truth of the
above statements and for this reason
respectfully ask for your support as
a candidate for the office of sheriff Of
our great county. Signed,
]. D. JENNINGS.
Sworn to before me notary public
for Gunnison county, Colorado, this
lst day of August, 1918.
Joseph ]. Miller.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 26, 1918.