davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Band Rehearsal.

Hamden.-Miss Margaret Keefe, su- perintendent of the Hamden schools has been appointed to take charge oi the war work in the Hamden schools Holcomb and Secretary Charles D Hine, of the State Board of Educa, tion for the Connecticut schools. Miss Keefe will begin her work July 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

tended the Red Cross festival at the Fish and Game clubhouse. Saturday. Jack Frost did some mischief last week in gardens and fields of this part of the town.
 Registration Friday.
 The local committee of registration for war saving will be in attendance Friday, June 2S. from F m. to g p. m., at the schoolhouse. In accord ance with the governors proclamation all who have not yet so registered are to do so then and there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
NORWICH TOWN
Forty Enthusiastic Women Start Red Cross Auxiliary-Two $1,0oo War Stamp Subscriptions-DonaI Fraser Writes of War Sights.

An enthusiastic meeting to form a branch of the A. R. c. was held on Monday evening is the First Congre- gationa1 chapel About forty from all parts of the town were present and the work sent by Norwich chapter of the Red Cross was all disposed of. There were two sewing machines kept in use. On the afternoons and even- ings of Mondays the chapel will be open for workers from 2.30 to 5.30 O. clock and 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock Work CTS are to bring needles, thimble and No. so black and white thread.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Donald Fraser's American Spirit Is Reused by Sights of German Out raqes.

Mrs. George Fraser of East Town street received a letter Monday, June 24th, dated June 1, from her son, Donald, who has been for some months in France. He writes most interest," ingly of life and work there and says:
 Things have been very lively late- ly Among various duties are those of rushing troops, and of carrying ref ugees. It sure is a pitiful sight to see ich and poor carry whatever they can, the wagons being drawn by oxen and by horses. are piled high. with their household goods and. valuables, in some cases a woman is driving a team of oxen, her children riding on the wagon.
 The more one sees of this the more one wants to fight and I sure am glad I am over here and able to do a lit- tie. I got your fourth box last Sunday and a letter, and they were welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS
Middletown.-The renonination of Bert G. Thompson for sheriff of Mid dlesex county is unanimous

MiddIetown.-The renonination of Bert G. Thompson for sheriff of Mid dlesex county is unanimous. Hortford.-Dr. William B. Scranton formerly of this city, is praetieing medicine in Kobe, Japan. His address is Al Ura-machi.
 MiddIetown.-ehrist church Epis- copal parish will celebrate it's fftieth anniversary Monday and Tuesday, July 1st and 2nd.
 Hartford.--The homestead property of the late Hugh Harhson No. 1e4 1 Washington street, has been sold to Frank Kaplan & Son, builders.
 Chishire.-Accerding to the report | just made by the Humiston school, the | sale of war savings and thrift stamps at that institution since January has amounted to t1,55s.2s.
 Essex.-Miss Alice G. Mather has returned to the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Mather for the summer vacation. Miss Mather is a teacher at Miss Porter's school In Pennington.
 Danbury.-A. Frederick Jones, chair man of the Associated Colored Socie- ties War Service committee announces that Mt. Pisgah lodge, I. o, of c. g. & D. s., has offered the committee use | of it's rooms at 264 Main street during the duration of the war for patriotic purposes.
 Waterbury. Miss Esther Quigley formerly of Waterbury. was gradual ed on June 1, from the medical de- partment of Leyela university in Chi cago. of which city she has been g resident for several years. Miss Quig. l ley is the daughter of MT. and Mrs
 William Quigley.
 l East HamPton.-A mission conduct. ed by Rev. Patrick Mccarthy, a Jesuit
 Father, opened at St. Patrick's churcf
 Sunday morning at g o'clock and vii
 continue until next Sunday. A solemn
 high mass was celebrated Monday a
 g o'clock, June 24th, 1t being the 4ett
 anniversary of Rev. Patrick Fox's ordi'
 nation to the holy priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
WILLIMANTIC

and the engine company, hook and ladder company and Hose No. 1 re- sponded. In the last few months two false alarms have been rung in from this box. The autotruck was held up few minutes by a freight train which covered all the street crossings. Tife barn, owned by Teddy Arras was to- tally destroyed and the damage is es- timated at 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE


 Mir. Arthur !, James an Austrian Labor member of Parliament, has en- listed. si .5 .-----,-o e..,
 Germany has been informed by the Spanish Government that gGuatemaia, by a decree issued on April 90, par tfcipates with the United States in the war against Germany. .,.sa
 Italian Treasury returns for the first 10 months of the financial year show an increase of 800 ,08e, ,06o lire (aheut
 z S2, 900 ,0o0) over the figures for the corresponding period of last year. It is stated by the Frankfurter Eel tung that B, cut of 2Ss'f political communities in CaFinthis.7 Austria have sharply protested against the plans for dividing the sloysne coun- try. .s re-x raA
 pr. Radesiaveff, the Bulgarian Prime Minister, is reported to haYe! said that an agreement has been reached for the Danube between Rumaaiae and Bul- garia. ss.-'-szpsa fF; ---~-- 91 T
 Proceedings have 5 been instituted against the Alldeutsche Blatter la Pan-German organl on: account of an article which appeared in that jour nal on April 27, entitled for the | Cleansing of our Public. Life"
 Sir William Hearst Premier of on- tario, denies the assertion of LEvene- ment Quebec that fhe Federal ane Ontario Government had Arranged a | settlement of the language question in schools of Ontario satisfactory to the
 French minority, and declares that there have been no negotiations for any such agreement: a,ns.. ........ 1 An Athens corrsspoadest states
 that an exhibition of pictures held in
 the Zappeton Palace. h Athens, by
 the Angio- French League has beeH q
 serving. with the Army of the East and Greek artists cohtrobuted . mum Der of works. fGeneral Guiliaunat visited the; exhibition.
 M. Beret, French Minister of Foed, l is reported by the Matin to; have said that the experfmsnt of three meatiess days per week would be tbrief,- and
 that % civilians would pFaeties it Eloyally and eonscienti tiously all would
 be well. |. If they did not, NJ Boret de- clared thats he would Introduce com lpulsery rationing, and would become
 the sole buyer and seller,
 At the election for ths Yukon dis
 trietE Canada Mr.-G GengdaH, the un-
 successful Opposition candidate, eb-
 jscted sto ths affspssass spa the votes ithat. as the Yukon election was held six weeks later thanr elsewhere, the
 soldiers oversaa voted ,- before ths
 Yukon candidates had been nomina
 ted. The House EComnichs has sub
 Hlitted the dispute tee 1ae Judges ei II the Ontario supreme court,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Left Horses Unhitched.

Justy Rutosky pleaded not guilty in
 tine police court Tuesday morning to violating the traffic laws in this city by leaving his horse unhitched Sat urday afternoon. An officer testified that he received three complaints and the accused admitted that he left the horse unhitched a few minutes. He was fined s2 and costs. which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Brief Mention.

Carpenters are replanking part Of the flooring of the footbridge.
 A barn and silo, valued at about S1,5O0. on the Willis place, Columbia, occupied by Lena Kullenberg, was de- stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. There is $1.000 insurance.
 Inspector Driscoll of the state de- partment of motor vehicles received nine applications for auto drivers li- censes in this city Tuesday. Ralph Youngs, the county inspector, was un- able to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Wins California Bride.

Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Eva Menotte De Forneri, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. De Forneri of San Diego, Cal, and Fred Rickerman, son of Mir and Mrs. Fred Rickerman of Elm street, Mys- tic. The wedding took place at the home of Miss Alma Marshall, of Phil adelphia street, Indiana, Pa.. June 20, Rev. Fred Welham of Christ's Epis- copal church, San Diego, Cal. per- forming the ceremony. Mir, and Mrs, | Rickerman are visiting in Mystic with the groom's parents and after honey moon trip will reside in San Diego, l Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Attended Markham-Braeaw Weddina.

Mrs George Peck of Plain Hill re- turned from visit at the home of her brother, Judge D. A. Markham in Hartford where she went to be present at the wedding of her nephew, First Lieutenant John Ansos Mark ham and Miss Alice Bragaw, daugh- ter of Isaac Bragaw of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Meriden.-During the canning sea- son Meriden is to have 6 community canning and drying center established in the high school on Pleasant street and it will be open every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from s o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock~in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
WAR STAMPS CAMPAIGN
All Points to Big Success in Week's
 Canvass.

The village of Plainfield has made preparations for the ". s. s. enlist ment campaign. The work for the village is under the direction of James A Coffey and this fact alone insures it's success. The captains in charge Of the canvessers are: John Lees, ce- cil Butler, Frederick Lynch and Paul Cote.
 The canvassers who will solicit in Plainield are: Edmond Davignon, George Hutchinson. Jr. Philip Peter son, Charles Lafreniere, Emile La freniere, Albert Whitely, Sven Odah- loff, Louis N. Beaudry. Joseph Nor isette, George Kay, Julian Martin, dome Jodoin, John Taylor Edwin Te- trault. Joseph Levesque, Joseph Clou- tier, Frank Fontaine. Azarie Brodeur, Harold Lewis George Russell. Daniel Cornell, Arthur Moffitt, John Gallup Albert Philips, Aime Bergeren, Clar- enee Winsor and the Misses Rose Beaudry, Lizzie Areda1e, Victoria De rosier, Annie Dayon, Agnes Nolan Blanche Marcaurelle, Aldona Martin Aldona Gobeille, Evelyn Hudson, Alice Bernier, Leona Beauchmin, Augusta Krauss, Helen McAvey, Edith Peter son, Annie Stubbs. Dorothy Filling hast, Henrietta Burby, Teresa Sulli- van, Pauline Peltier, also Mrs. Ar thur Barwick, Mrs. J. D. Hull an6 | Mrs. Ruth Devolve.
 ] Where to Register.
 On June 2sth townspeople will be
 able to register with J. A.. Leahy al
 the postoffice, or with Cecil Butler a the Plainf1eld Grammar school. alsC
 with Napoleon Mercier at the Merciel
 Dry Goods Company and with Jaue'
 A. Coffey at the office of the Lawtor l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Another War obisetivs.

The German people may not know it, but we are fighting this war SC that never again shall any ruler be able to waste German lives as the present Kaiser is doing.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
News From France,

A cheering message was received
 here Tuesday from Sergeant E. H. Street of Norwich Town, now a mem-
 Der of Battery E. of the Sixth Artil- lery, c. A. C.. of the American Expedi- tionary Force in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Transferred to Geornia.

Carl Lyons of West Town street who has been at Camp Devens, has now been transferred to camp in Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mir. and Mrs. F D. Vergason and son
 of Sylvia Lane. and MT. and Mrs. w, D. Thatcher, Miss Florence Thacher and Miss Eleanor Cole of Tanner street, made a motor trip to HarEord and returs the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Patriotic Kinq's Dauuhters,

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. M Grant on the Scotland road. The members sewed on work for, the Belgians,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
At Hartford Convention.

S. Arnold Peckham, Mayor Charles A. Gates, Philip Cheney, Attorney General George A. Hinman and Will liam A. King of this city attended the republican state convention in Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Elm av- enue spent last week in Brooklyn, N. Y, called there by the. death of a relative
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Miss Gladys Thompson of Mont clair. N. J., is the guest of Miss Jane Hitchon at her home on West Tow: street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The uptown boys from the New London Vocational School are work ing during their summer vacation, some at the Marlin Rockwell plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mrs. Montague Hutchinson, of Wa terford, a former resident uptown, has returned after a weeks visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Fire Loss $1,0oo.

A large shed on Chapman street, near the Milk Station, was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. An alarm was sent in from box 71 at 2.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Beebe of New London turnpike visited friends in Colchester Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Because of the recent intense cold the Fabyan House, N. H., where Miss
 Annie Fredenburg of Town street is
 to be, has delayed opening. Some of
 the houses will not be opened this summer. The last freeze destroyed all the crops in that region.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mrs. James Miner of Town street is in Middletown to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard W. Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
MYSTTr.
Senmus McManus to Address Forum--
 Rickewan-De Forneri Marriage r Death of Jennie A. Dennison.

Miss Joanna Burnett has heen ap- pointed principal of the West Side Grammar school.
 Distinguished Speaker Coming.
 Sunday evening, June 3oth, the sec- ond lecture of the Mystic Forum will take place in Odd Fellows hall at S.S0, so that all church attenSants' will have chance to be present Senmas McManus will give an address on the Irish question
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mir. and Mrs George LePan of Bell levue farm were members of party who spent a few days last week In Milford, returning Saturday. While there they attended the graduating ex- ereises at Milford Grammar school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Miss Nellie Way from New Lon- don is spending the week at her home on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

last week with Mrs. Dexter, meets this Wednesday, afternoon at the hall for regular work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Lindsay Fensley of Scotland road has a new motor boat on the She tucket river
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The Scotland Road branch of the A R. C., which held it's initial meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Heard and Seen.

Many telephones are still out of order since the storm of ten days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Biq War Stamp subscriptions.

DTy war 0taTnP 0upsCTIPtIohS.
 Two one-thousand dollar subscrip, tions puts Norwich Town well to the front in the Thrift Stamp drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mir. Arthur James, an Austrian Labor member of Parliament, has en- listed. s .8 ----.-s ..., 9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Germany has been informed by the Spanish Government that Guatemala, by a decree issued on April 90, par tfcipates with the United States in the war against Germany. ....a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Italian Treasury returns for the first 10 months of the financial year sheE an increase of 800, 900, ,0eo lire (aheut
 eS2, ,0o0,0 ,0o0) over the figures for the corresponding period of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

It is stated by the Frankfurter Zei-
 tung that 2ss, out v of 2Ss,r political communities in CaFinthia,o Austria, have sharply protested against the plans for dividing the sloyene eoun- try. ,5-.- ETA. .5.a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

pr. Radesiaveff, the Bulgarian Prime Minister, is reported to haYs said that an agreement has been reached for the construction of a brdgeiG over the Danube between Rumaaiae and Bul- garia. -l4-.-ssusR tFs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Proceedings have been instituted against the Alideutsche Blstter Ca Pan-German organ) on: account of an article which appesred in that jour nal on April 27,r entitled for the Cleansing of our Public Life"
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Cool and serviceab1e house gar
rnents of crepe. with elastic waist
line; sailor collar and cuffs. cut
very full and long. All sizes in
pink, Copenhagen blue and rose.
Goldenbeig's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Sample Earrings
Worth Up to 500, at
44C Pair

Pretty designs in pendant and
jet. gold-plated and novelty ef-
fects. The assortment offers un-
usual selection of popular styles at
an attractive low price
Jewelry Dept.-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Extra Size
HeatherblOOn
PettiCOats
at S2.79

A special sale of interest to large
women. Petticoats of genuine
Heatherbloom, with the richness
and luster of silk. Choice of Rus
sian green. Belgian blue and pur-
pie Deep f1ounce with small ruff
fles: elastic fitted top. All lengths.
Goldenberg third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Chinese Ir0 n 1 n g
Wax. muslin covered,
wooden handles; SIX
pieces X
LOT
Real Hair Nets, cap
shape or fringe nets:
full size: close mesh; /;
all shades: 16e
) Tor
Shirt or TrOuser
Hangers, strong K
ly made ........ ~
everlOst ( Baby
Pins, a combination
diaper fastening and
sese aet supporter 15c
Tomato Pin Cush-
ions, well made; A..
neat shapes -. ~
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Pink Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemise, $40
Envelope Chemise of fine quality
Crepe de Chine, trimmed with
beautiful creamy 1aces and satin
ribbon shoulder straps. All sizes.
Billie Burke Pajamas
at $2.98
The popular Billie Burke Pa
jamas; made Of fine, soft, pink
crepe material. with blue daisy
design; We neck, open-front style,
with pocket and sailor collar, I'm
ished with narrow satin bands.
Envelope Chenise at
$1.50
Made of soft nainsook and ba-
tiste, in pink and white. Choice Of
square, We and round yokes Of
dainty laces and insertions. All
sizes in large selection Of styles.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Extra Size "Flexo"
Petticoats at $1.59

'T1exo" Petticoats. with ad-
soft muslin, with deep en-
broidery f1ounces, in assorted
patterns and underlay: all
lengths.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Sale of Notion Supplies

Colored EmbrOider-
ed Stickerel Trim
ming, pretty scallop-
ed edge effects, in
white and col f0r
ors. piece -.
Good Quality Scis-
sors; assorted sizes;
regularly up to 3c
soc. pair ....-.
Mercerized Darning
Cotton, black and COL
ors; 2 balls SC
"Nufeet," for mems
or women'S hose;
easily attached: good
quality gauge. in
black, white and un-
bleached. Two 0S~
pairs for ...... @S
Goldenberg'-First Floor
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Yard=Wide Percales
Worth sec a Yard. 0Oc

36-inch Per- cales, in light
grounds with neat colored stripes
"a fine, c1ose-woven quality with
soft finish that makes it very de-
sirable for boys waists, mems
shirts and women's house dresses.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Leather Strap
Books at $1.OO
Up to $1.5O Values

Special purchase of Women's
Leather Strap Books. top strap
and back strap styles; fashion,
able shapes. in black and colors.
In many pleasing shapes.
GoldenberI's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Women's Al-Wo Sleeveless Slip
On Sweaters. Special at $2.98

For the motorist, the tennis girl.
the golfer, the boating enthusiast
and the e-promenader-here are sty-
lish and serviceable Slip-On Sweat
ers of all-wool yarns. in Nile, rose,
and Copenhagen. All sizes at S2.9S.
GoldenberI'seThird Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Wonnen's Nains0ok
Drawers at 08c

New lot of Dorothy" and Mod
esty" Skirt Drawers Of fine quail
ity soft nainsook, trimmed with
dainty laces and insertions, in
assorted designs. Well made
and perfect fitting. All sizes.
GsNsabsry'LThird Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Csc Turkish Towels
at 19c Each

A special offering of 200 dozen
full bleached Turkish Towels, at
savings sure to be appreciated
by thrifty housewives. Firm
woven absorbent grade. neatly
hemmed-excellent for face or bath
towels.
Is-inch All White Huck Crash.
close-woven grade, for roller,-ffand
or tea towels. Mill seconds K
Of regular CSC quality. lOC
Special at, yard.
Goldenberg'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Women's Fiber Sweaters
I Special. at $8.98

An attractive group of Fiber
Sweaters that are dashingly pretty
and practical, too-offered tomor-
row at a price unusually low for
such splendid garments. Rich.
lustrous quality. with deep sailor
wanted colors and all sizes in the
1ot
Evening star., 1918-08-11

The usual $500 grade Wash
able Linene Cloth Couch Covers,
56 inches wide and full length, in
various color stripes. Lowered to
$1.4s for clearance.
Goldenbery's-Fourth Floor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
The Judges Chariyari.

Everyone who knows Joe Mahoney
is aware that he is practical joker
always looking for an opportunity to
cut up some prank. Upon certain
day last week Joe telephoned to the
farmers living within a radius of sew
eral miles and told them to be on hand
that night as dad had taken unto him
self wife.
AS a consequence, and as prear-
ranged, they arrived with tin cans,
horns, concertinas, circular saws, tin
whistles, fddles, ETC., and started a
serenade which rent the atmosphere
asunder ''pandemonium turned loose
was mild expression for the hideous
noise.
Judge Mahoney was eating his sup
per with his sons when the concert
started. Jumping from his seat he
ran to the window exclaiming, "Be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Commissioners Award Contracts.

/ Commissioners Award Contracts.
Mile Laos board Of county commits
sioners met on Tuesday and awarded
contracts for culverts and bridges for
the Scenic highway as follows:
The Lyle Corrugating company of
Minneapolis metal culverts at a.
price Of $1,909.60, to be delivered at
nearest railroad station. Concrete
Products Co., Elk River concrete Gull
verts at unit price. Minneapolis
Bridge building five bridges att
a sum total of $15,80O.
Joseph Borden's bid for furnishing
tax lists to bankers was accepted.
Engineer Jas. Gray was appointed.
supervisor of the road maintenance,
work in Mile Laos county for the en-
suing year.
L. R. Pierson was hired by the poor
farm committee-F. C. Cater and
Fred Thomas-to take charge Of the
county home at a salary Of $3.50 per
month.
The session adjourned upon the
evening Of the same day. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Princeton.Zimmerman Road.


It will be welcome news to thous-
ands of people in Mile Laos and adj
joining counties that the contract for
grading and gravel-surfacing the
Princeton Zimmerman road-known as
State Road No. 2, Sherburne county
is to be let on the 14th of March, at
least that is the date set for the
opening of bids by the Sherburne
county commissioners at Elk River.
The eight miles Of road in question is
one of the main links in the so-called
Scenic highway, and at present is,
and always has been, the poorest
stretch of road in this section of Min
nesota, and it is the only egress by
wagon road the people Of Mile Laos
county have to the Twin Cities. q.
Bids are asked for grabbing 2.7
acres; excavation, 3O,176 cubic yards;
side ditching, 1926 cubic yards; sur
facing, 1904 cubic yards.
Bids will be received until 1880 p.
M, on the 18th prox.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Soldiers Farewell Tonight.

Supper will be served at z o'clock
to about IS, including the soldiers and
their parents, who will be the guests
Of the occasion, at the Methodist
church tonight. Supper tickets must
be secured in advance, since the ladies'
are preparing a chicken supper for
only IS and these are all we can ac--
commodate at banquet. All are IN
vited to the program at 8 o'clock. AZ
ter, the program Of music by the orr
chestra, the quartet, and a few patri-
otto views are shown, Senator &c
Dunn will present to the audience
Sergeant Major J. E. Cowell, an officer
Of the British army, who was wound
ed in France. Mr.. Myron, the county
attorney, says his addresses are thrill
ling descriptions of the war. To en-
able the committee to entertain the
soldiers and their parents we ask other
adults to pay rs cents and children Is
cents unless you have lyceum tickets.
Committee. Gle