davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
RALLY DAY SERVICE
Excellent Program Arranged for Sun.
day at Methodist Church.

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning, 1890, Sunday school rally
day service will be held. The pro
gram is as follows
America by congregation.
AN American Greed"
George A. Parker's class
Prayer congregation
Responsive Reading,
Mildred Farnums class.
Recitation--"The Flag We Serve"
Charles Harbour.
Recitation Father to Son"
A. E. Cook
Recitation-"A Mothers Dedication"
Mrs w. A. Austin
Observation-Disclosures, My Country"
Ellis Chase
Hymn Soldiers of Christ Arise"
Recitation Service Flag"
Marjorie Eddy,
Recitation THE Sons of Liberty
Harriet Lee
Solo Mr. Frank c. Hill.
Recitation Americas Men
Ralph Torrance
Theodore Cook,
Chester Sloat
Hymn Battle Hymn of the Republic
Recitation THE Flag Service"
Mildred Crofton.
Recitation Heavenly Father Bless
the Sailors Flavilla Bahan
Recitation-"Holy Father in Thy
Mercy Cora Atwood
Recitation-"The Christmas Flag"
Floyd Walker
Recitation-"Over Here"
Miss Flora Murphy
Recitation-"Prophecy" Belle Ray
Reading Miss Annie Dakir
Rally Day offering for the Board OF
Sunday schools
Star Spangled Banner
The members OF the Sunday schoo
are requested to assemble in the Zee
ture room at 1915 sharp
620 Epw0rtl League
73O Union service In Baptist
church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
PuTNEY MAN PREsIr.ENT
OF the Vermont Stat, Horticultural
Society Next Term.

VI IDe vermont Cfdl- TtCTLtGllLuFGt
Society Next Term.
st. JohRsbury, Nov 22.-The 23d
annual meeting Of the Vermont State
Horticultural society, in session here
since Wednesday night, he'd its fin
al business session this forenoon.
when the following officers were elect
ed; President. George Aiken of
Putney; secretary, VI. B. Cummings
OF Burlington; treasury, w. c. Cotton
Of Montpelieri auditor, A. 7. Clark of
Vergennes: executive committee.
president and secretary. ex-oficio, T..
s. Brigham of st. Adams, Il. l.. Weth
rell of Middlebury and +. r. McCrae
of Castleton The place and date OF
next year nesting and the person
mel OF board Of vice-presidents. one
from each county. are to be deter
mined by the executive committee.
Before adjournment there was an
important discussion OF the proposed
standardization ofs apple grading
methods in New Eng and. L. R.
Wetherell spoke on the value Of beans
as an interplant crop in apple or
chards. and Prof. Bliss r. Brown Of
he University of Maine gave an ad-
dress on the marketing Of vegetables
and fruit in New England. This af.
ternoon the society inspected the
green houses Of James Burns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
NORTH BENNINGTON

The annual Thanksgiving Day serv
ice will be held in the Baptist church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Rev
W. r. Hamlin of the Congregational
church will preach
Baptist church. Frederick NJ Der
wacter. pastor Morning worship al
1890 with sermon on the theme:
Three Tabenacles or Three Tav
cgns?' SUNDAY school at l1.45 and
Christian Endeayor az G In the eve
ming we unite with the Congregation
alists and Methodists in a union SER
vice at the Congregational church al
I o'clock AZ which Rev W. 6. Pudde.
foot Of Boston viii speak on Home
Missions the afternoon the En-
lisiment Week canvass will be made
among the constituency of the church
We believe the times call upon us for
complete and more definite enlist
ment in the cause of Christ Where
do you stand?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
WALTER MOULD DEAD
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mould
Died Friday Morning.

Sleu FIlueJ moV0lny'
Walter Mould, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mould of Bennington, died at
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, early Fri
day morning. He had been III for II
weeks OF p,euro.pneumonia and for
days his death had been hourly ex
pected. Mrs. Monld visited Camp De.
vens several times during her sons
Illness and nt one time there was
hope that the young man would recov.
er' This period. however was briel
and the sad news OF his death when
II came was not unexpected.
The deceased was unmarried He
was born at Waterford. n. Y. hut had
lived the larger portion of his life
with his parents on farm at the foot
OF Carpenter hill. lie was an indus.
trious, conscientious young man and
the news OF his passing away win be
received with deep regret by large
circle Of friends.
The young man left Bennington for
Camp Devens August 2S and was a
member OF the fifth company second
battalion OF the 15lst depot brigade
He Is survived by two brothers. John
and Arthur who live at home and his
parents. I" ..lt ....u0f N n0I
The body win arrive here this after
noon and the funeral will be held at
2,3O o'clock Monday afternoon from
St Peters church OF which he was a
communcant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN AvlAToRs
They Did creditshle Work During the
War.

American Headquarters in France.
Nov q When hostilities were sus.
pended American ayiNors had des-
lrOyed 66l more German airplanes
and So more German balloons than the
Americans had lost
The number OF enemy airplanes des.
:oyed by the Americans was 926. and
he number of balloons 49, Two hun.
dred and siXty-fve American air
planes and SS balloons were destroyed
ny the enemy.
On Nov II. the day of the signing
Jf the armistice. there were actually
engaged on the front 7i0 American
airplanes. 744 pilots, 457 observers
and % aerial gunners or the ma.
chimes, 500 were Of the pursuit type
296 were for observation, and ils
were bombers
In addition several hundred air
planes were being used at instruction
camps when the war ended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
COUNTY TOTAL WILL
BE ABOUT S40.000
Complete Figures From the United
War Work Drive VIII Not be Avail.
able Until Next Week

The United War Work drive figures
have not been materially changed
since yesterday An error OF entry
was discovered whereby one subscrip.
ION OF a hundred dollars had been en-
,ered twice. This reduced the total
by that same.
A few additional returns make up
this loss. The dance at Foresters hall
letted s5i25 and few box collec'
tons were made last night and two
subscriptions have been turned in this
morning
Town Chairman John p. Mulligan
asks that all books not yet handed in
nee so that he can
records The Eagles
are expected TO vote contribution
tonight as all the other societies have
done so.
Pownal yesterday reported S746 in
cash and pledges Mrs. Elijah Bar
Der was town chairman in Pownal and
her lieutenants were Mrs Roy Lamp
man and Miss Rose Timberlin.
Town Chairman George |. Knapp OF
Woodford has reported collections
amounting to S3S.25
East Dorset which was separate
district with j. NJ. Beebe as chairman.
raised S5275O This makes Dorset's
whole contribution s23S.75 which is
one OF the best records in the county
Sandgate had a lot of sickness to
contend with and will not be able to
report until the first Of the week
Arlington and Sunderland are ex.
pectcd to report this afternoon.
The county figures cannot be com.
piled until all the towns have report.
I'd but from present indications the
total VIII be upwards OF $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
RAFFLEs GETS LONG TERM

Arrested in Brattleboro on Charge
Of Vagrancy.
Bratleboro, Nov 2l.-Rafles,
girl chaser, whose name is Ernest
Bryant was arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice George Wilson and taken before
Acting Judge Clarence NJ Miller in
Municipal court today on the charge
of vagrancy. He pleaded guilty and
vas sentenced to not less than FIVE nor
more than six months in the house
Of correction and 70 work out the
costs OF prosecution which viii add
p days Of his term He was taken to
the police station and tomorrow
Sheriff r. l.. Weilman will take him
o Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
BRITISH! WAR
PRISONERS IN
PITIABLE PLIGHT
In Fearful State of Raggedness,
Hunger and Misery
TREATED WORST OF ALL
French War Heroes, Hardened to
Most Everything Are Horrificd at
Such a Sight

London. Nov. 23.--Pitiabe condi-
lions among British war prisoners
who have been liberate by the Ger
mans since the armistice signing are
described by Reuters French head
quarters correspondent A thousand
OF these men are entering France
daily. I've never seen humans in
such state of raggedness, hunger
and misery, q correspondent
write
French war heroes, hardened TO
most everything, were Mortified to
see men in such a plight. Prisoners
Of other nationalities are aghreed that
the British we're treated worse than
others at all German camps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
immense WQRK gf
BY RED cross
Or BENNINGTON
Has Done as Much Work as a
Good Sized Factory
HAD AN INCOME OF sl2,6S5
Work VIII Continue Just rs Long as
American Enlisted Men Remain
In the Service.

The annual meeting of the Ben
nington Branch of the American Ma
tional Red Cross was held at their
rooms in the Masonic temple, We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Noyem.
Der 20th. The excellent reports OF
all departments show that vast
amount OF work has been accomplish
ed by the organization 1t is most
gratifying TO know that all shipments
have been received with utmost sat
isfaction at the New England head
quarters in Boston The treasurer's
report showing a balance of $4,392.S2
is remarkable and much credit is due
the enthusiastic and willing workers
OF the branch
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs Edward w Brad
ford, who stated that the Bennington
Branch rejoiced in the Allied Victory
Of the unconditional surrender OF
Germany and asked the support OF the
organization in the reconstruction
work which will follow, a. we have en-
listed for no less a period than the
soldiers. Also that the Bennington
Branch had met and filed all obliga
tions and quotas and 1t was very
gratifying toknew that the output OF
the Branch was reported from Boston
Headquarters TO he most satisfactory
and work excellent The bennington
Branch has been organized 10 months
and reports covering that period were
read by the Secretary, Mrs. Herber,
\. Starbuck and the treasurer. Mrs.
Edward b. Huling Mrs. Frank +.
Howe. chairman OF The Home Service
Department gave report covering
this work from July. when ii was or.
ganized A very interesting report
was given by HeHss Chase, chairman
OF the Information Bureau, Of efficient
work done in assisting the drafted
men with information in making ap-
pication for their allotment and allow
auce of pay from the government and
for their dependents az home. Three
hundred twcnty-one men have been
addressed on questions Of as.
sistance of allotment, compen
sation and War Insurance In.
formation has been given in 4Ol in
stances TO families concerning their
allotment allowance and insurance.
Three soldiers, who We're wounded
were assisted in getting their compen
sation Two messages were cabled to
Alien Enemy Countries for relatives
/ in this country. besides much other
important work. Following IS the re-
mort of completed work sent 70 New
/ England Division Headquarters. Bos-
ton. Mass, from May 1917 to Noyem
/ Der 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
Greatness and strenoth.

Greatness lies not ln hclug strong.
6ut .n ue rghl Using oi strength. and
strength Is not rightly used when II
only serves to- carry a man above his
feIIoNs for bis own sollInry glory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

! wish to express my appreciation
ana thanks TO the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted me dur.
mr the illnc1e and death OF my wife.
especially the employees Of the FIN.
more & Slade mill for the beautiful
flowers
Edward Bates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
VERMONT HONOR ROLL
Casualties to Vcrmonters According
to Today's List

to Today's List.
Washington. Nov, 23.-The casualty
list released for today contains the
names OF the following Vermont sol.
diers:
Corp L, J. Mlrtel Of Burlington.
died Of wounds.
f. C. Horst OF Bennington died Of
woundr
feior l. Bushey OF Richford. killed
IN action.
n C. Adams Of Townshend, died OF
dieseasc.
Corp a. A. Gilman of Mlddletown
Springs. died OF disease.
c. A. McKnnon OF Bristol wounded
Joseph Richardson Of Cavendish,
lrigCne
~. S. Woodmansee OF Wolcott.
NCJndci
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
Tlny Malavan Coin.

A New Yorker has what he says Is
one OF the smallest coins In the world
II was used by the natives OF The Ma
lay peniusug, and was made from
the resnous Juice of tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

AMERICANS sAIL FoR HONE
Several Thousand Soldiers Embark at
liverpool.

Liverpool Friday, Nov. 22.-Several
thensand American sodiers sailed for
home today ml the liners Lapland and
II was L sti.Tlng scene
as the men marched TO 5tbe landing
amid rousing cheers from throngs in
the streets. tss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
LOST 145 SHIPS
uniter States, Marine Casualties pun
ina War.

Loss OF l45 American passenger
and merchant vessels a 35444s tons
and 775 lives through acts OF the. en-
emy during the lie-iod from the be-
ginning OF the world war to the ces-
sation OF hosithties. November A. is
shown By figures made public yester.
day by the department Of commences
bureau of navigation. The report
does not include several vessels, the
loss of which has not been established
as due to acts OF the enemy.
Nineteen vessels and 81 lives were
lost through use Of torpedoes, mines
and gunfire prior to the entrance of
the United States into the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
WAR REGULATIONS PREVAIL
Wan, German Warshlps Actually In
Allies Hands.

Washington. Nov 22.-Until every
German warship covered by the ar.
mistice is actually in allied hands,
Secretary Daniels said the navy de.
partment will continue to operate
under war regulations Action viii
await advices from Admiral Benson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
MiADO0 RESIGNS
AsR|sPAYIs "
NOT ADEQUATE
Secretary of Treasury Plans In
spection Trip in South
TO LEAVE OFFICE JAN. l
He Also ReIlnquishes Duties as D,rec-
tor General Of Railroads and VIII
Return to Private Business.

Washington, Nov. 23.-William G.
McAdoo. who last night announced he
had resigned as secretary Of the treas
ury and various other offices and
whose resignation has been accepted
by the President, this morning found
his desk piled high with personal
kilograms from lrlenas throughout the
country commenting on his resigna-
tion. Tonight he plans to leave for
an inspection trip of southern rail
roads.
Regardless of who his successor
as the treasury secretary might be-
it is considered improbable that there
will be any great change in the fu-
ture fiscal policies Of the Government
About eight billions of war bonds Of
short maturities will be foated next
year; and before he leaves the post
he probably will prepare recommends
tions to congress for legislation t.
change the war finance corporation
into Peace Finance corporation
thereby permitting it to finance indus
tries during the readjustment period.
Washington, Nov. 22-William
Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury, director general of railroads
and often discussed as one of the
Presidential possibilities of 1920, has
resigned his Office to return TO private
business.
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation Mr. McAdoo will give up
the treasury portfolio as soon as q
successor has been selected He wish
ed to lay down his work as director
general of railroads by Jan l, but
will remain if the President has not
then chosen a successor.
upon The new secretary ---sef---tfI
treasury, whoever he may be. will de
yolve the task OF Financing the nation
through the transition period of war
to peace, which probably will includa
at least two more Liberty loans and
possibly also further revision OF
the system OF war taxation.
Letters between President Wilson
anu Ill. hNhuOO' Hldue puDilC tOudN
with the announcement of the resig
nation. give Mr.. McAdoo's reasons foi
leaving the cabinet solely as a neces
sity for replenishing his personal
fortune and expressing the Presidents
deep regret at losing his son.in.law
from his official family
1t is entirely probably that the
President may fill separately the of
fees of secretary of treasury and di
rector general of railroads. There
was nothing official tonight on which
10 base statement OF who might BE-
under consideration for secretary o.
the treasury.
President Wilson is not required tt
choose the new director general o.
railroads from among the cabine
members and 1t is possible that tn,
place may go to some one associate,
with Mr.. McAdoo in the railroad ad
minlstration. If the place should z,
to some member of the cabinet. Sec
retary Baker, of the war department
Postmaster General Burleson and Sec
retary Lane of the interior depart
ment, are likely to be considered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
Virtue Can Be o.erdone.

Sclilcssncss and crmpnsaucc are
beautiful virtues, but do not forget
that n virtue carried To excess may be
come the most irritating and difficult
OF raillngS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

Vie laws and just restraint, are
Ia noble nation moi chains. but chains
of mail. strength and defense. though
something Of am incumbuuce-lius.
kin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
TIME IS EXTENDED
For Mailing christmas Parcels to Men
in Service.

Washington. D. C. Nov % Christ.
mas parcels for men in the army and
auxiliary services Of the allies may
he mailed from this country up to
Nov 30. without the need OF an ex.
Dort license, under an order today by
The postoiiice department Nov 90
had been designated as the final date
Of mailing. but this rule was amend
ed 10 CORRESPOND with 10 days ey-
tension of time for accepting Christ
mas parcels for the American expedl-
.ionary forces in France
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
RESISTANCE TO eERLlN

South Germany May 5ecome New
independent Government.
Copenhagen, Friday. Nov. 22-Rc-
sis,an in south Germany, especially In
Bavaria. 70 proletariat dictation from
Berlin IS growing rapidly and IS like.
ly TO result in all Of south Germany
being established as n new indepen-
ioat government according 10 a Ber
lin correspondent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
KING ENTERS BRUSSELS
Fulflls Prophecy Made by Him it
1914

Brussels, Friday Nov 22.--King Al
bert entered Brussels this morning
he has accompanied by Queen Eliza.
beth. Princes Leopold and Charles
and Princess Marie Joe. Flowers
were strewn and a great ovation at
tended parties entrance
In December 1914 at his headquart-
srs in Flanders, King Albert said to
IN Associated correspondents Some
day ! shall ride into Brussels at the
head Of the Belgian army
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

Surgical Dressings, Hospital
garments and supplies 1888.
Knit goods 5,O99
Refugee garments l,l63
Comfort kits 569
Housewives 5Gg
Belgian clothing sent in
1917 garments S53
Belgian clothing sent in
1918. lbs. 8lS2
Christmas Trench Boxes 1917 soc
The total number OF mem
bership 10 date IS SOGl
There will be q membership drive
at Christmas time when IL is No be
hoped there will be large precont
age OF renewals.
The following officers and standinr
committees were elected for the en-
suing year.
President. Mrs Edward w Bradford
Vice president, Mre Wm. j. Meaghcr
Secretary Mrs Herbert A. Starbuck
Treasurer. Mrs. Edward b Huliag
Auditor, Mrs William n wins
Executive Board
Mrs Edward W. Bradford
/ Mrs. William j Meagher
Mrs Edward b. Huling
/ Mrs Herbert A. Starbuck
William II. Wills
Mrs George II Graves
Mrs Harrison l. Norton
Mrs William II Nichols
Mrs c. Welling Thatcher
Mrs George 5. Mills
Miss Edith NJ Dewey
Mrs John ]. McCulluogh
Mrs. Frederic b. Jennings
Mrs Aldace r. VonDette
Mrs Henry Goodall
Mrs Clarence White
Mrs. Frank n. Howe
4 Henry Chase
Chairman Of the Information
Bureau Henry ChuSe
Committee on Home Service
Mrs Frank r.. Howe, chairman
Mrs. Arthur j. Holden
Mrs John p Mulligan
Mrs Joseph NJ. Ayrea
Committee on Knit Goods
Mrs Louis r. Whitney chairman
Mrs William II Bradford
Mrs George f. Graves
Mrs Elmer r. Larrabeo
Committee on Garments
Mrs. George s. Mills
Mrs. Frank w. Gooda.l
Mrs. Frank B Carver
Mrs Norman n puller
Mrs William H. Nichols
, Miss Mary H. White
Mrs Harriet A bradford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

lqDrn is nn part of government
"' camoi better suffer derange-
700 'Aon The ballot If you strike the
H'i r,lh disease. lt is heart dis
.cnty Ward Bccchcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
REDUCED COAL RATES
Are Demanded sy the New England
Pcopic.

Boston, Nov ga demand for re.
ducuon Of freight rates on coal com.
ing into New England was sent to D.-
rector General McAdoo OF the federal
railroad administration by the Massa.
ehusetts public service commission
today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

Mrs, Agnes Sexton
Mrs Hiram Fassett
Mrs. Fred H. Harmon
Mrs. James II. Burke
Committee on Hospital Supplies
Mrs. Harrison l. Norton
Mrs. Collins NJ Graves
Mrs Robert $. Drysdale
Mrs. Robert F. Healy
Mrs. Charles H. Dewey
Mrs Elmer Gaskel
Mrs Aldaoe NonDete
Mrs Harry j. Cole
Miss Edith N, Dewey
Mrs Edward w Bradford
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. %. W. Bradford, Pres.
Mrs. Herbert A Starbuek, Seoy.
The troasurer's report was as fol.
oct 1 1917 Balance in N
treasury $r4s55O
oct ! l9iS Receipts and
gifts 1l199SO
Oct / 1918 Total receipts Sl2,6S5.30
Disbursements
oct I. 1917 to oct /.
1918. bills S,292.47
Oc,. L. 1913 balance in
Treasury Si,392S;
Respectfully submitted
Mrs Edward b Huling, Treas
Above accounts audited and ap
proved by William n. WINS ON Apri
I. 1918 and Oo; 1, 1918.
Total receipts from May
1917 To flov 20. 1918 SlS555 g.
Loan care OF Home Service
2 Nov. % 1918 62S 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, cloudy tonight Sunday
fair not much change in temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

4. 70 secure the consideration OF
these bills by the incoming Legisla.
ture of Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
HENRY FORD RErlREs
Ho Son VIII Have Complete Charge
Of Motor Company.

Detroit Nov. 22.--Henry Ford an.
nouuced his retirement from active
participation and management Of the
Ford Motor company. His son,
Edsel. ia to have complete charge.
Henry win publish a National weekly
newspaper and produce tractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. II. Cunliff Of Mckinley ave
 nNe left on Tuesday for Sarasota, Fla, to spend the winter.
 Mrs Helen R. Dewhurst of Ston- ingtof is to spend the winter with her son. Robertson Dewhurst and family on Concord street, New FAven.
 Miss Mary Brayman, who has been visiting at the home of Lincoln Bit so6d ii1 Voluntowfi for three weeks. has returned to her home in Preston.
 Frank D. Stanton and Thomas c. O'Cohnell of Stonington were in Nor wien to attend the convention of the Twentieth Senatorial district as dele gates.
 Roi1in C. Jones, who has been se- rieusly Ill with influenza at his hoffe oA Broad street. is able to be up and about, although gaining strength slowly.
 John Brayman of Preston, who has
 been at the Baekus hospital Tor oveI
 week, sick with Spanish ihfiuefza- was discharged on Tuesday and has returned to hie home. MT and Mrs Richard p. Haggefty of Norwich have returned to New York where Mir Haggerty has taken government position with the United States Gas Defense Co. Superintendent of Schools John A
 Young, Mrs. Young and their daugh fer Marjorie of Westport. are guests at the horne of Royal A. Moore. prin- eipal of Wheeler school, North Ston- I ihgton.
 Miss Fay H. Newland, N. F. A. 1911 1 daughter of Rev. and Mrs J. H. New land, who is head of the English de 1 partment at Willimattic High school
 has gone to her horne jn New Bedfor6 to resc2ei' from iffiaer:z& a3fa on Tues i day showed marked Improvement.