davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-23
p.r;, Homo. for Jewish Board.

NEW YORK. August zs.-rhe Jew
.ish welfare Board has opened head
ou,artSrs In Paris ss the. first step
n organising welfare work among
Jewish fightins men OVERSEAS. 1t was
announced today. Is
Tho first work. Of che Paris once.
which ID, haAdAd by J1Ah 0otdhAAr OF
New York, Will b. Axr4n4e-tof OBJ.
.sttvanoA sf ~ JswsA he1tdAfs next
Evening star., 1918-08-23
wool Market Routine Unchanged.

BOSTON,. August 2a.--The Com
mercial Bulletin will cay tomorrow:
so far as the. domestic wool situ-
alton Is concerned there is NO change
from, the routine (which ,has been the
rule for, the past few wesks, valua-
,tions going forward on-ths. new clip
with the utmost expedition and pay
nentss being made by ths soyernment
steadily. Reports, to thss National As
Soeiatien OF Wool Manufacturers
NOM less activity At fntlls; but a
larger percentage of tfle active ma
Evening star., 1918-08-23
Woman Cashier Named:
Washington Stock Exchange.

EAIES
Capital Traction 50, Sl.00o at 9s%. $500 at
99A. es.s-.-a---l-rs,s.:s -
Potomac Electric 1st So. 5000 At aS, 81 .6oo
at 90.
Potomac Electric cons. So, 81, 900 at 9sK
$1,000 at 9Sh.
Capital Traction, at ss4.
Washington Gas. at 52%.
AerSenthaler. 1 At 113-
After call:
Potomac Electric General Mortsare a a m,
at sax. 81 900 at S5x, $1,000 at 93A,
Evening star., 1918-08-23
LIEUT.. THAW IS KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in
FRANCE. August 22.-Lieut. Blair
Thaw Of Pittsburgh, a member Of
the American aviation service. was
killed Sunday evening when his air
plane fell as p result Of engine trouble.
Lieut.. Thaw. who was q brother Of
Maj. William Thaw and a son Of Ben
jamin Thaw of Pittsburgh. was trav-
cling in a pursuit group near the
front toward Paris. The engine trou-
BILE developed at an altitude Of 1000
feet and the machine. when it fell.
struck a number of telephone wires
and collapsed upside down.
Thaw was killed instantly and his
companion aviator was badly injured.
1t was announced here August 1s
that Gen. Pershing had reported that
earlier in the month q complete
squadron Of eight De Haviland-four
airplanes equipped with Liberty mo-
tors had successfully carried out the
first reconnaissance flight Of Ameri.
can-built machines. behind the Ger
man lines and returned without loss.
Lieut.. Blair Thaw was mentianed as
among those who made the trip.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN
JESSE L. HE1SKELL.

* MEReEHrHA1ER IINorYfE 90.
- -. New York. August 20, 1918.
.ars 49, r Dividend OF. - '-7-
& "A regular quarterly divident Of AZ per cent
on the capital stock Of Mergentha1er linotype
Company will be paid on September. 20, 1918.
to the stockholders Of record ~, they appear
at the cIose Of business on September I. 1918.
The Transfer Books win not be closed.
JOS. 7. MACKEY. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
NEW YoRx METAL MAnkEr.

NEW YORK. August z3.-Meta1 Ex-
change quotes lead unchanged; spot,
sos; spelter firm; East st. Louis spot,
$50 bid
At London: Tin-spot and futures.
f371 los.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. August 23.-The corn
today on the breaking Of the Kansas
drought. September opened Y on
at 1.6zh. and declined to 1.62. later re.
acting to 1.6zH. October opened =
down at 1.64H. touched 1.64M and de-
clined to 1.63H,2 where 1t steadted
Sentiment was nervous. -
Selling by leading cash and elevator
interests depressed the price Of oats.
October, which opened v to u up
at TAN to TAN. dropped to -.
sympathy with grain and lover
prices for live hogs. Opening prices
wer6 from s to ~ under yesterdays
Evening star., 1918-08-23
NAY MELT Won sTEUBEN.
Germany Discusses Disposal Of
Statue Given by q. s.

AMSTERDAM August 22.-There is
much discussion among the people Of
Potsdam whether the bronze statue
of Gen. Won steuben Of American rev.
olutionary fame. which stands in the
Kommandantur Gardens. in Potsdam,
shall 60 to the melting pot.
It will be recalled that the Steuben
statue. which bears a dedication from
the United States Congress. was a re-
turn gift made in 1911 for the Fred
erick the Great statue.
The Cologne Gazette has pronounced
against the proposal to melt down the
Steuben statue on the ground that ii
would be q discourtesy to the Con-
gress Of 1910, which no longer 10 in
existence. and also to the present
Congress. which was not Responsible.
for the war, but only victim Of
trickery.
Moreover says the Cologne Ga
xette, I'VE do not need to copy every
assininity Of crazy government or
Q rabid popu1ace. When the day comes
when reason shall have returned to
the Yankees nothing will be more call
culated to make them blush with
shame than the sight of their own
memorial, which outlasts the storms
Of the frenYied times"
The Frederick the Great statue re.
ferred to in the above dispatch was
the gift of Emperor William to the.
United States in 1904. It stood in front
Of the War College at WashinatoA,
until last spring. when II was taken
down and stored away. The stxtNo
weighs li400 pounds and was.ten feSt
high on ft& pedestal
Evening star., 1918-08-23
!. c. Z. Adams Head of q. A. r.

PORTLAND. Ore. August &c. e.
Adams Of Omaha. Neb.. yesterday
was elected commender- Ia chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
LoNDoN MONEY.

LONDON, August 23.-Money, 3 per
cent Discount rates--Short and three.
paouth ptilS 17-32 peg csnt -
Evening star., 1918-08-23
EAR SILVER quotations.

DAR SAbv 1sks 9OVAAAAONSs
NEW YORK. August 33.-Bar silver
was quoted at 1o1A cents per ounce
here today.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

Opens =
Adv Rumiey... II
Alaska Gold. ~
alaska Juneau. Q
A!lis-Chaimrs.. g
Am Agr Chem. p. 9SH
American Can. Al
Am Cotton OH. Al
Am Hide 4 Lea. DT
Am H q L pr. 93N
American Ice. =. 33X
Amer. Ice Pr. OL3
Amer Linseed.. 4lH
Am Linseed pr. BN
Am Locomotive 66H
AM smelt 4 Ref. 7H
Am SIN & Ref pr los !
Amer Sugar.. l9H /
Am Steel Fdry. M
Am Sumatra.... 1854 ]
Am Tel 4 TeIsg. 96
Amer Tobacco. 160 i
Amer Woolsn. 8H
Am Writg Pa pr. 32N
Am Zinc 6 Ld.. IN
Anaconda. a...... b5H
Atchison. on........ 20
A & G & W Ind. 1884 j
Baldwin Loco. %. "a
Balto& Ohio. 80. 54N
Barrett Co. 80. S3A
Barrett Co pr. l01X l
Batoplis Min. lN
Beth st Class b. 83X
Brookln Rap IT. 50
Burns Brothers 143k i
Butte Superior. SM
California Pack 42H
Cal Petroleum. 1914
Cal Pstro1m pr. ON
Canadian Pac. l6l u
Central Leather. %
Cere dc Paseo.. 33H
Ches 4 Ohlo..... NH
Chile Copper. l6H
Chi iii 4 stP.. 4sh
Chi Nil 4 stP pr. 79
Chi r I q Pace. SH
CRIkPac d pr. 66H
CRI&Pac II pr. UH
Chandler Motor 81
Chino Copper. 8H
Col Fuel & Iron. 46N
Columbia Gas. 63n
Con Gas Of ny. s@
Corn Products. Sb
Corn Prod pr. lW II
Crucibis Steel. osH
Cuban Cana sug s9a f.;
Cuban Cane Q pr. soy
Del & Hudson. ll0 j
Del Lack & w.. us j
Dan & Rio Or pr. oH
Distillers'Ssou. 5sN
Dome Mining. S33
Elk Horn Coal. ~
Erie Railroad. 1914 e.,
Erie LIST pr. .... s2H
CASTOR W & W. ~
General Elsc. .. 1864 i
General Aotors. l62K II
Goodrich (B F. SH
CRANKY Con NJ. 70
Grt Northern pr. S2H
Grt Northn Ore. 3lK
Haskell & Bark 3H "
Illinois Central. 8H
Inspiration Cop 81
Inssrbor consol.. M
Inter Agricul-. II
inter Agr1cui or. 6J1
Evening star., 1918-08-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Rsesivsl BY Private Wire Direct to The Star 0ass

Open. 6tSh. Low. CtSee.
265s 1904 i2eN 1891
HN HH az nH
Of l02H lot l01H
2s.f 2eN 2sh @N
IS IS IS IS
elK 6lh 6lh 6iK
a - 4S 8
So s3K 33k 33K
ssH ssH ssH <ax
20H DH lsN 20
Is IS Is Is
Is l16 Il6 1l6
26k %H Is II
81 81 66N @N
99H l00N 99X lN
Nx 27x NH M
S2X s. s2N 50
81 9zH 90 s2X
2sH' IN 3H "a
81 81 81 81
2h 0h O1f DH
2s 1871 l25 l2e>7
73tf "A ' 73H 73H
43k Az 43H 43I
ON l0715 l0715 1914
ON s0,i eoN s)H
an .42h u A
w ~ w w
6lH 65 6iH &
s2H s2H 32K s2H
ck 43N s3k AsN
50 50 50 50
s0k 81 .Nk 81
361f ~ seN 36N
70 80 70 go
10 10 10 10
OK Is AK e6
23k. 23H 8M ASK
syH NH syM s0A
% s2x % .It
M llH M M
SO III 5H IN
aok oH 2oH 2oH
l5H l5H l5K l5H
yIk 3iK 3IN 3Ih
e6x ssh s6t ss
Yh "a 23H 234
1k 64X e3H u
2k l3k 43H 2k
IsH lSN IsM 1874
,son 1924 ,5oh IszH
l5H lSk I5N lSN
7Isf 72h IN TN
24,f l26,t I24,s l16N
G.k i0eh IO2H i02K
Is 12s l28 las
Is l2SH lib iJSK
1915 1915 l3H lSH
s2X t3N ,2H ON
o5 los los los
II ll2N Ill liz
iok lION Ito Ito
soH slk elh slk
IL IL II II
SO s4 70 -s4
9X 10 ~ ~
80 { s9H 50 {. 3sk
24f 24H :4K 2lH
s2H sa e211 s2H
~ 1k lsk 81
45,t l5h 4sas 4sA
3,k SH 3,h 3;h
IS IS 5S IS
lsk W. lSN ,IsH
Higb LsV
.........e. 8
Les OF STOCKS.
0 = n....... 123.m
D 3p.m...... M..0
Evening star., 1918-08-23
COTTON NARKHTA.

I eosstat,aas sdssisssa. s. ". ): hbh. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Local Laconics.

The safe arrival of Corporal James Tetlow in England has been reported
 J. Palmer Brayton, of Waterbury, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Albert D. Burdick in Westerly.
 A number of Westerly people at- tended the Hackenbeck- Wallace cir GUS in New London. Monday.
 Joseph P. Harris, the champion sailor yarn teller of. the New London Iibboom club. was in Westerly Mon day.
 Firemen's Memorial Sunday will be observed June 9. The speakers will be Revs. F., J. Curry and W. J, Mo
 Patrolman Bison. of Pawcatuck has rendered his resignation and will re- turn to his former employment as mo- terman.
 Thomas: ,Saddow. who has been re- siding in John street. went to Pater- son, N. J.. in response to draft call, having registered in that district.
 Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey makes no claim of being a farmer, vet he has a larger area planted with foodstuff than many farmers here abouts.
 Miss Catherine CoIter, head nurse at a Cuban hospital, and former res- ident here. is spending part of her vacation at the home of Mrs. William Pickering.
 Due to war conditions, the annual inspection and parade of the West erly fire department, usually held on l the. last Saturday in June, will be emitted this year.
 Since the death of Paul H. Hi1lard | for, many years adjutant of Budlong Post, G. A. R. there has been less ad- vance publicity of matters pertaining to Memorial Day exercises, and all that pertains thereto.
 Miss Etta Randall has been ap- pointed to succeed Miss Natalie Haz- ard, as an assistant librarian at the Westerly Public Library. Miss Haz- ard recently resigned, the resigna tion to be in effect June i. Il Rt. Rev. Samuel c. Babcock. a na. tive. of Westerly. suffragan bishop o1 Il the Episcopal diocese of Massachu- sets. preached the sermon and ad. m;nistered the rite of confirmation at All Saints church, Sunday.
 The Rhode Island Bar association has sent endorsement of Judge Ar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Hungry and Thirsty Soldier Lads on Troop Train Made Glad by Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins.

Many parents who have boys in the service will bless the generosity of the good couple told of in the follow ing paragraphs:
 A troop train passed through Gen. tral Village Tuesday and while wait ing on the siding opposite George Perkins farm it became known that the soldiers were very thirsty MT. and Mrs Perkins learned of this fact and at once came to the boys relief in truly patriotic and generous spir- it, taking to the cars sixty four quarts of milk. a basket of eggs and all the bread and cake they had in the house. They also collected a large basket of letters and cards and mailed them for the boys.
 Upwards of two hundred of Uncle Sam's soldier 1addies were thus hap oily relieved of their thirst and made glad. With hearty enthusiasm they voiced their thanks by giving MT. and Mrs. Perkins three rousing cheers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

thur L. Brown for promotion from the United States district to the circuit court, to Attorney General Gregory. The endorsement is also backed by Senator Gerry.
 Memorial Day in Westerly, the Westerly Constabulary and Company c, Pawcatuck, Connecticut Home Guard. will escort the surviving Civil War Veterans. At the evening exer- cises, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will deliver the address.
 The Westerly band gave a concert in Wilcox park, Monday evening and Samuel H. Davis made a speech, marking the close of the Red Cross campaign. Those assembled were given an opportunity to contribute to the deserving cause.
 Miss Ethel Idella Clark, daughter of Edgar H. Clark. of Glasgo, Conn, and Edward P. Smith, son of George P. Smith. of Montville, are to be mar ried June 1st, at the home of the brides uncle. William B. Austin, No. 15 Chestnut street, Westerly. Mrs. Margaret Ellen Mary Conway Hutehins, widow of John o. Hutchins, | died Saturday at her home in Nara gansett. Her late husband was for ! Ilol1J SCoiS III IIidI OI IllS SONSIH- ment weather bureau station. She is survived by two sons, Francis F. and Linton E. Hutchins.
 The severe rain storms of Satur- day and Sunday nights did not dam age the picture painted on the big bill board on the lawn of the Memor- ial building. The picture represents a scene in northern Italy and bears directly on Red Cross work. It was executed by five artists from Prov idence as a feature of the open aii rally Saturday afternoon.
 June 5 all young men who have reached the age of 21 years since June ,. 1917, will be required to register
 under the amended selective srvict law. The town halls have been SC.
 lected for places of registration 1T
 State Division No. 1. which include,
 Westerly, Charlestown, East and Wes Greenwich. Exeter, Hopkinton, E ick
 ford, Narragansett and North ant
 South Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
sTONINGToN
Repairs to Schooner Charlotte w, Miller to Cost $25,oo0-GeneraI Ar arrangements for Memorial Day.

The schooner Charlotte W. Miller is being rebuilt at the Stonington shipyard. A careful examination showed that her timbers were in first class condition as proven by official borings. The Miller was accidentally ranmed by a United States subma- rine. and disabled when off Cornfield ightship last August. The Miller was taken in tow for New London. anI hlled and sank as the harbor was en- tered. The schooner was raised and beached. After a few months the Miller was lowed to Stonington and contract entered into for repairs. It is said that more than s25.900 will have been expended on the vessel be- fore ready for commission in about a month. but the Miller will be as staunch and seaworthv as when fir launched. The vessel is rartially | owned by residents of Westerly. The Soldiers Are Coming
 There will probably be more err7-.d troops in Stonington next Su~ a. than at any time since the regu!el.e from the island forts maneuvered m mimic warfare here about six years ago. Sunday next the entire Third regiment. Connecticut State Guard. will mobilize at Stoneridge, the estate of Major Charles P. Williams, for general field day.
 Must Register in Borough. Notice is given that all young men | of the towns of Stonington and North Stonington subject to registration must register in Stonington borough June ,.
 No Sport on Memorial Day. | No baseball or other sports. so far as known. are scheduled for Memor- 1 ial pav in Stonington The graves | of Civil war men will be visited by the members of J. F Trumbull Post, l c. A. R.. and in nlacing flowers on | the graves. they will be assisted by the Stoningtno Boy Scouts. The 1 Stonington Hilliard and St. Marv's cemeteries will be visited. On the re- turn to quarters refreshments will be served bv the Women's Relief Corps
 Stonington Pointers.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley have as their guests at Bella Vista. i Mir. and Mrs. John B. F'indlev and daughter Of Marnarona ck. N. Y. Lieutenant William Palpoer son of Mir. and Mrs. I. Culhert Palmer, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge. will soon report for duty in southern camp Many eastbound vessels are wea- therbound in Stonington harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
GREAT REJOICING BY
 RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES


 If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
 or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You
 If you want relief in two days, swift certain gra atifying relief. take a small dose of Rheuma once day
 If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and nels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get bottle of Rheu- ma from Lee < Osgood Co or any druggist at once. It must give the joy full relief expected or money refunded
 Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against 1t. 'Rheurna is the enemy of rheuma- tism-an enemy that conquers it in nearly severy instance. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Loramie. crutches; today he is we'll It should -----------------as -------------as s-- -Aal. it saldann faiia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
THOMPSON
Picnic outing-Parents' Day in the
 Schools.

Rev. E. Talmadge Root preached on Church Federation Sunday.
 Mrs. E. T. White was in Dorchester few days last week.
 The Junior Red Cross society met Saturday with Miss H. R. Lewis.
 Nineteen from here attended the Sunday school convention in South Woodstock last week Sunday.
 Dr. Paine has had a very pretty barberry hedge planted in front of his residence
 Miss Teresa Bayer is leaving June 1st to enter. Long Island hospital to train as a nurse
 The Service league of Mrs. Arm strong's school entertained the primary school at a picnic at Miss Cruff's home Wednesday after school.
 Thursday afternoon Parents day was observed in the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Memorial Day Exercises.


 Following is the order of exercises throughout the town. The members Of the Grand Army. Sons of Veter- ans, ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Boy Scout troops are to meet at the town hall. Central Village, at s a. m. From there they will march to Evergreen cemetery. Rev. Arthur Barwick of Plainfield will | conduct the exercises there. They will then go to Moosup cemetery. ar irving at 9.SO. Here Rev. w. c. Dar- by of Moosup will officiate. From Moosup cemetery they will go to Packerville cemetery, arriving at 10.30, where Rev. Mir. Higgins will ofhciate. They will then proceed to | the Plainfeld cemetery. arriving at 11.S0, where Rev. J. D. Hill will con 1 duct the exercises. Leaving Plain field cemetery they will go to the vestry of the Congregational church where a dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid Society, Miss Annie Til- linghast, chairman. At 1.S0 p. m. there will be speaking in the church the Country Street Methodist church, New Bedford, Mass. The president of the day is Rev. Arthur W. Barwick Committee of arrange nlents, Charles Bragg. Session l.. Adams. James Pellett. Ernest French, Miss Annie L. Tillinghast, Benjamin R. Briggs; floral committee, G. Ar thur Atwood, Wauregan; Ernest French. Central Village: W. c. c. Hill, Moosup; B. R. Briggs, Plainfeld; Thomas Brown, Packerville;> Mrs. Ca leb Bishop, Rood's; G. Annie Bennett, Green Hollow.
 | Mr. and Nrs IT F. Main and fam fly motored to Willimantic Sunday.
 Octave Carron of Norwich was a Moosup caller Sunday.
 Joy Riding at 100.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Main, Floyd Main and Mrs. Maria Main, the last named over a hundred years old mo- tored to Providence Sunday. MT. and Mrs. John Cheney spent the weekend with New Haven relatives.
 MT. Anthony and son Alfred of Jewett City were Moosup callers on Sunday.
 . MT. and Mrs. John Wescott and daughter Ruth of Providence spent the weekend at the home of the Misses Mathieu.
 | Another Patriot EnIists.
 Eldred Salisbury has enlisted in the naval resrves as a second class seaman. He expects to be called for service in about twelve days. League Circuit Meeting. il The Epworth League Circuit meet ing held in the M E. church Satur- day evening was largely attended Members representing leagues from Putnam. Danielson. Jewett City and Sterling were present. Afte- the bus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

During 1916 a permit was granted for the exportation of 100000 calf skins, which were shipped from Rus sia to the United States, Outside of this one lot, no skins for making leather have come to the United States from Russia since the beginning of the war. The embargo, however, has not resulted in the piling up of large numbers of calfsl1ins, because early in the war a law was passed forbid ding the killing of calves for a period of three years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Rev. c. H. Burt and Mrs. Burt spent the week end at Thomas Ellitt's. MT. Burt, who was for several years min ister of the Congregational church here preached at the church last week Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. George Platt have re- ceived word from their son, Nelson, that he has reached France.
 At War Rally.
 Several from this end of the town attended the war rally held in Pom fret hall Saturday night.
 Made Fifty Wreaths.
 At the regular meeting of Wolf Den grange held Wednesday evening the lecturers hour was spent in mak- ing wreaths to be used in decorating the graves of soldiers on Memorial day. Fifty wreaths were made.
 Attended Norwich Assembly.
 Dr. J. H. Hutchins of Abingdon and Charles Dean of Putnam attended the Hartford Day observance held at the Masonic temple in Norwich, Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

The post office at Watch Hill will remain in it's present location dur ing the coming season at least. as the government has leased the part of the building in which the post office is now located. The property is owned by Winslow N. York, who for many years has been in charge of the office there and recently resigned from the service. MT. York was in charge, un- assisted, during the whole year. and was given an assistant from May l to October l.
 For several years this assistant has been his son. Edwin T. York, who is now in charge. with Edward J. Pur- till, of the Westerly office assisting. No letter carrier has yet been assign ed to Watch Hill for the season. Dur ing all the years that MT. York has acted as postmaster he received no rental for his building from the gov ern1nent. All he received was his reg ular salary which at his retirement was $11G0 a year. His son receives a like sum, and was transferred to the Westerly office from October to May. Postmaster John J. Farrell has ap- pointed as sub carriers from the eligi- hle list. Otto Van Dresidens and Irv- | ing L. Rathbun. These were appoint | ed to fill the places made vacant by calling William J. Quinland and John V. Keane into the military service. Both of the new appointees are of draft age, but have been placed in deferred classes. one on account of having a dependent wife and child and the other by reason of industrial occupation. No appointment has been made to fill the vacancy, caused by the call of Harley Chase, temporary
 
 master Farrell says there is no trou- ble in getting abundance of help fol the post office work. asN there are al ways more hats than pegs. Still, tht change from experienced to inexperi. enced help, tends to decrease the eff. ciency of the force. temporarily. a least.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
( @-~---

evening.
 Twenty members were present at the all-day meeting of the Red Cross held in Library hall last week Thursday.
 Chris Kemp has returned from a stay of several weeks in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Durham. = At a hearing before Thomas Holt dairy and food commits sioner, George H. Bailey of Durham was fined s2O and $11 costs for sell ing watered milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
MOOSUP
K. of c. Memorial Service-General Arrangements for Thursday - Ep- worth League Circuit Meetings - Ball Games,

Thursday morning, May 30, at o. clock, the customary memorial mass for the deceased members of All Hal lows council, number PTS Knights of Columbus, will be celebrated in the All HalloWs' church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Winsted. = Water is now running over the dam of the great Nepaug reservoir, which holds more than 9,O0O,00O,O00 gallons of water, for the city of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Canaan.-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker leave Canaan this week for their home in Livermore Falls, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
One He Overlooked.

Edmund Burke declared that 1t was impossible to indict a whole people. but that was before the Huns ran amuck Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Place to Start.

If the Germans are really tired of gas" they'll stop Hindenburg from talking through his helmet-At- lanta Constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Ivoryton.--Harold Mooz won the prize of s2 offered by the Audubon society to the pupils of the Ivoryton grammar school for the best built and most attractive birdhouse.