davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22
Cow Concealed For Years at Lille;
Decorated to Meet British Troops

lagos had been Systematically looted.
Many poor people, with their goods
heaped on carts, have been overtaken
by the allied forces. In one case Ger
man prisoners saw goods restored to
houses the roofs of which had been
blown off. The walls of many houses
were intact, but the windows, sashes
and doors had been removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FARM & DAIRY PRODUCTS 2
BUILDING MATERIALS

20 ACRES Of corn in field. $4,000 per
acre: l COW. $4,000. 1911 North r st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22
FARMS FOR SALE

MONTANA-For sale, rent or exchange,
Eastern Montana farms. Hamilton
Realty Baker Montana.
100 acre farm for sale. Part bottom
part slightly rolling, all good land,
good buildings, fine orchard, only
$4,000, bargain.
24O acres level Land in Preble county,
Ohio. 10 room house with slate roof,
large barn and tobacco shed, Tenant
house. Only $40 per acre. A large
list of other farms. c. c. Hawley,
New Paris, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

25 ACRE FARM, within one mile OF
corporation on Chester Pike. S-room
house and good barn. Good land.
Phone 2S0S.
SO ACRES-For sale. Level dark loan;
pike road; good improvements; $110
$50 acres well improved; 100 acres
under cultivation, balance pasture;
$4,000, easy terms. Have other bar
gains. Newtson Bros, Knox, Ind.
46 acres for sale, good land, miles
from Richmond, all level and tillable
No buildings. Having left the city
l cannot give this my attention. I'm
mediate possession. For prices and
terms address me, care Johnson I4um-
Der Co., or call o. A. Miller, care The
Miller Kemper Co., Edwin G. kemper.
A FEW special bargains; 400 acres;
61S acres; ESQ acres; 160 acres; SIS
acres; 80 acres; 40 acres: the above
described farms are all we'll improved
and fine location. G. Courtney, Win
chester, Ind.
FARMS, all sizes; large list mailed free.
Habig Agency, Greensburg, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22

There are 176 kinds of bananas
grown in various parts of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22

MiSCECJANEOUS- SALE 81
CHAMBER SET-For sale. Good as
new 125 s. 9th. Phone 1925.
CABTNET-And iron safes Bartel &
Robe 921 Main.
Christmas Cards for sale. Porter's Mil
linery Store, Westcott Hotel.
FEATHER pillows for sale. three pair
pounds loose feathers. Phone 2614
Reed Baby Cab, reversible body at 35 u
North Sth St.
GAS RANGE with winter top for SALE
221S North e. Phone 361S.
HEATING STOVE-For Sale. 233 s. 4th
IRON SAFE, 37x29 inches outside mea-
surement. Also Roll Top Desk for SALE
Good condition. Address Postoffice
Box 255, City
SULKY-For sale. Brown Reed, good
as new. 426 s. 18th.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

S6ift benz SDnrnal Cure 9rmfar.
beitem.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
&rifgs-Arbrrf6t
9ta6 autbeutiidDen NadriAtsn dber
&riegsereisuihe.
QiGs, Sriis0c, CitenOe unO 0Ouai
bon oen 9lliierten genUmmen.

@tAhg ONNBDNf &IN"N ~~"Ne
BON oen Allilerten genOmmen.
4n Der ousgeDebnten 6roni in
SlunDern, bon Der ROrbiee bis gum
9iitritt BON ellie i'm n0roli9en
5rontrei9, baben bic 9eere Der NIs
liierten Oerni6tenoe Sorti4ritte GEE
gen bic Nodbut Der I6nelI 3uriids
tpei6enoen Deuti4en gemo4t.
OItenOe unD 8riig9e i'm RorOen
uno 0iue unb 9ouai i'm SiiOen wurs
ben Don ben 9eeren Der Gliierten
beIeBt. Der 8oriprung be; 2iae
bri9t raid 3uiammen.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
TrafOemt @iliums @ute.

Ser poGitGnoige offi5ieae Sert
ron ErGiioent @ilions Nntport
ailf sic 8meite oeutide Srieoensnote,
sic bon StoatsiefretGr Gaming Dem
i6mei3er @ei6dftstrdger als Dem
5eitweilieen @ertreter oeutIfer Sll-
t%erelien in BEN @ereinigten Staaten
5ugeiteIlt muroe, lautet:
Mein Serrl
Sn 8eantlportung Der bonn ~.
oieies Monats oatierten @itteilrung
Ser beutiden &egierung, welde sic
mir einbGnoigten, babe iG Die @b.
re, sic 81 eriilGen, folgenoe @nt'
hort gu ii6ermitteln:
Die porbebaltIoie Innabme ourh
bic gegenm6rtige oeuti6e &egierung
uno our6 cine groBe We6rbeit oes
',idstags Der geoingungeM Die
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25
ADVERTISING T

ADVERTISING RAIES'
One column:
One insertion, oHe line ....... ; 10
0ne insertion I inch. IA lines. $1.OO
One month l line ........... S AS
One month, 1 inch, IA lines -. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and Tor
larger space than one inchl
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make checks for subscription pava5ie
to Hermann G. W;rt' -, 10 Sixth
Street. NJ. washington, d. {.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3 1879.
Washington Journal., 1918-10-25

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
MORE TESTIMONY IN
 ~ JOHNSON WILL CASE
Gesrse H. Pratt Says Late Doctor Was
 Sound as a Dollar.

When the superior court came in on
 Tuesday morning with Judge Donald
 T, Warner on the bench the trial or
 the Dr. Nathan Johnson will case, ap- peal from probate, was resumed. Dr.
 w. K. Tingley, who was yestifyinS
 when court adjourned oyer a week ago,
 took the stand and completed his tes-
 timony. In answer to questions put by Judge Warner Dr. Tmgley said
 that it was his belief that MT. Johnson
 was of sound mind and was fully able
 to dispose of his property.
 George H. Pratt. the next witness
 said that Dr. Johnson was sound as
 a dollar and that he had known Dr
 Johnson for forty years. He said that Dr. Johnson made his {Mr. Pratt's) place his headquarters when he caras to the city. He saw him last in the latter part of January 8 year ago. Al that time he asked Dr. Johnson if ht had made his will and pr. Johnson told him he had > Dr. Johnson also tol6 MT. Pratt that the will was drawn ac' cording to his wishes.
 Dr. James J. Donohue was then call 1 ed to the stand. pr. Donahue told o being present when the will wa! drawn up by Mir Comstock and tha Dr. Johnson was of sound mind at ths time. Dr. Denohue was also presen when the codicil was made and Dr Johnson. was of sound mind then. l The last witness of the day was Fl nler Abel, who said. that the docto had attended members of his famil, for years and that the doctor. was 0 sound mind. He saw him last at: tn i Sullivan home when, he had occasion 1 to go there for the purpose Of gettlnl
 a bounty on a fox pelt This was be fore the will was drawn. Court ad i journed for. the day at 4.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
ALL DEALERS MUST
 FILL our SURVEY BLANKS
Act efcengress Provides ef Feod Sur.
 t vsy of the Country.

All dealers in or manufacturers of food or feed material and every holder of such commodities in lots substan-
 tially greater than family supplies must i'll out survey blank on or before January 10, 1918, and mail it
 to the chief of the bureau of markets,
 Washington, D. c. This is in accord :
 ar1ce to the act of congress which pro-
 vides for a food survey of the United
 States. Professor. Guy C. Smith field
 agent in marketing for Connecticut,
 located at the Agricultural College,
 stofre, has available a supply Of these
 blanks which he is distributing to per-
 sons not already supplied in response
 to mail or pefsonal requests.
 Professor Smith points out that the
 classification as established by the
 bureau Of markets requires this blank
 not only from wholesale and retail
 dealers in foods and feeds, public warehouse men, and food and feed manufacturers. but that such a sciaed- ule must be furnished by those in
 charge Of hotels. restaurants, couif1is- saries Of industrial concerns, schools and other institutions, providing theii stock on hand has a value of $25o os more. Manufacturers are included who use a food product in the prepa. ration of another food even though the final product cannot be considered in the light of food product: as fol example, chewing gum manufacturers drug manufacturers and bottling con. eerns. Professor Smith calls, attention tt the fact that the mailing of such { statement is compulsory under the lav l and that a penalty is attached for fail 1 ure to comply with the requirements Holders of food in the classes lesig 1 mated, who have not received tn, blank, by January 2d, or those wh, need additional copies should obtai, 1 them at once from Professor Smith.
 1 The survey as planned will give tn most comprehensive inventory of foo, ever made in the United States. I ] will show the total stock of food an, for food material in the country, thu 1 giving the government the necessar l information upon which to base plan i for conserving and distributing sup plies already on hand and for pro ducing the food needed next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
BALTIC COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED FIFTY YEARE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Reeves Cels. brate Golden Wedding New Years Day,

On New Years day Mir. and Mrs Henry J. Reeves observed the gold erl wedding anniversary at their home in Baltic. They fere marriel January l. 1R6S. by Rev. Joseph Van Laar, in Baltic in the old church on the hill.
 Mr.. Reeves was born in Marieville Canada, F. O., 70 years ago and came to the United States when he was 5 years of age. Mrs. Reeves who be- fore her marriage was Slwidgo RourQHe, was born in Upton, P. O., and is 68 years of age. She came here at the age of eleven years The greater part of their lives has been spent in Baltic. MT Reeves has been employed as overseer of spinning at the Baltic mill. He is the only over seer who has been with the companv since the mill started. Begore going to Baltic he was employed # by the sherman Cotton company at Daniel son.
 Nine children were born to the couple nd six are now living. They are Abel L. Reeves of Danielson, William J. Reeves of Windsorvifle, George A, Reeves of Springfield, Mrs. Louis J, Fontaine of Baltic. Mrs. James Me- Guire of Hanover and Mrs. D. Depathy of Baltic. ",
 There are nine grandchildren and all were present at the reunion. Acduaint- ances and relatives called during the day to extend their congratulations MT. and Mrs. Reeves received many gifts, including gold pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

Farrell Again the number of com
 munieanss was noticeably large, in
 consideration of the severity Of the
 weather, Father Porteianoe administer
 ing the Holy Eucharist to over two
 hundred. 7
 The altar adornmeut was of flowers
 in white and red, and the vestments and altar hangings were white. The Crib of Bethlehem remains in place al the gospel side Of the main altar, sur mounted by an electrically lighted star; offerings for the Crib charity are made by young and old during this sea- son, there designed for the parish poor, and given in eofnmeInoration ol
 the poverty of the Holy Family. de. nied shelter in the inn and forced tc seek refuge in iowly stable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
ANNUAL NEW YEARS
 RECEPTION AT Y N, ,c, A
Concert Programme Carried Out Be. fore Large Audience at Association
 Building.

The annual New Years reception at the Y. NJ. C. A. was held Tuesday evening at the association building and many friends of the 'Y" enjoyed to the full the festivities.
 Promptly at o'clock the orchestra began to play and the numbers were ali well received; the orchestra con- sisted of Henry LaFontaine, pianist; John Kearney. vfolinist, and Fred kearney, cornetist. Each member of the orchestra in turn rendered a solo and the applause was loud and hearty,
 Henry LaFontaine sang to his own ac- compartment.
 Miss Marion Kimbal1 delighted the audience with two soprano solos, and
 she received well deserved applause.
 John Hughes of Norwich, who is
 home for brief visit from the avia-
 tion camp, interested the audience in
 8 brief talk on his experience in train-
 ing for aviation, and everyone who heard him was impressed with the thoroughness of the training given in this important branch of the service, The exercises in the gymnasium con- sisted of class drill by the senior mem berS and 8 hotly contested basketball game between the '. M. c A. boys and 8 team from the naval reserve. at the state pier at New London. The "" boys managed to win the game by a small margin.
 Dainty refreshments were served to all by the following: Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss Ethel Sevin. Miss Helen Browning, Miss Alice Browning. Miss Fay Newland and the Misses Gladys 1 and Evelyn Hill.
 His Honor. Mayor Allyn L. Brown I and Mrs. Brown were among those ir attendance, as were also several oj ! the directors and President James L Case of the association.
 l Arthur F. Wyman Of the social com.
 mittee welcomed the visitors. A number of the sailors from tlt submarine base were present and en. ijoyed the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
Death Of Former Grsenevills Man a, PoaucFsf1oe .sridge--Personals. F.,

Andrew S. Dexter died at his home at Poquonnoc Bridge, Sunday, after a short illness with kidney trouble. Mfr. Dexter was born in Greeueyille AS years ago and was blacksmith by trade. He moved to Poquonnec Bridge about ten years ago and was in the employ of the New Haven rail- road company. He was married to Ids Q. Anderson in Norwich. on June 10, 1886. by Rev. John L. Pifner. He is survived by his wife, and sever children, Andrew, Marion, George Merritt, Nellie, Annie and Arthur Dex- ter. He is also survived by a broth CT, George Dexter and a sister, Mrs
 Emma Chapman. both of Groton. He is q brother of: the late Merritt D. Dex- ter. of Greeneville. Mir. Dexter was 8 member of the Baptist church and was loyal and respected citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
DIED.
M'CARTHY--1n New London, Dec 3
 1917 Thomas Mc(arthy oAS

M'CARTHY--1n New London, Dec. S1.
 1917, Thomas Mccarthy, aged 52
 years.
 M'MAHON--In New London. Dec. 31, 1917. Nellie, wife of William J. Mo
 Mahon, aged 39 years.
 FORD-In Norwich Town, Dec. 31, 1917, Henry Nelson Ford, aged S1 years.
 Funeral from his late home, 232 West Town street, Thursday afternoon Jan. 3. 1918, at o'clock. Interment in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery.
 HILLARD--At his home in New Brit ain, in the early morning of Jan. 1st William Chester Hillard, at one time in. the employ of Lee & Osgood of this city.
 CONGDON-In Laurel Glen. Dec. s1 1917, Flora D. Miner congdon, wife ot Eugene Congdon, aged 51 years. lHAGGARTY-In New Haven, Dec. 31 1917, John Haggarty. formerly of Westerly. A .T DExTER-At Poquonnoc. Dec. 30. 1917 Andrew Dexter, aged 45 years Funeral today Wednesday, from his home in Poauonnoc at 11.30 o'clock 8 m.. and at 2.30 p. m. at Gager's un. dertaking rooms in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
BozRAH OFFICIALS ARE
 ENFORCING LIGHT LAW
Some Drivers Object to Buying the
 Required Lamps.

The officers of the town of Bozrah have taken their first step towards the enforcement of Section 3, of Chhpter so5, Public Acts, 1917. which read;
 "Every vehicle which on any public highway or bridge shal! have attached to it. a light or lights which shall be 50 displayed as to be visible from the front ana the rear from one half hpur after sunset until one half hour be- fore sun rise, etc, etc"
 During the past no heed has beer given to this law. During the past week q score of drivers have beer stopped and given another chance. A few objected to buying required light claiming they had several Ian terms at nome. but when informed that they would be prosecuted should they proceed without a light they i1Anedi- ately compiled with the law. A few more warnings and should any fiji tt comply they will be prosecuted. Int penalty is fine of not more than ter dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
NEY YEARS SERVICES AT ST. PATRIck's CHURCH
Three Masses, Beginning With One at Five O'Clock, We'll Attended on Feast of the Circumcision of Our Lofc>

A large proportion of the parishion- CTS of St. Patrick's church began the New Year by attending the three mass ess Of Tuesday. In all the Catholic churches throughout the world the epistle read in ~tiae days mass was from Titus ii 1f-15, beginning Dearly bsloveti--'ri1e grace of God our Saviour hath appeared to all men, in strueting us that. denying impiety and worldly lusts, we should live sober ly and justly and piously in this world, waiting for the blessed hope and com- ing of the glory of our great God and Saviour. Jesus Christ.
 The Gospel was Luke t1.31, At that time, after eight days were past. that the Child should be circumcised, His name was called Jesus. so called by the Angel before He was conceived in the womb.
 The low mass at o'clock was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, a large num- Der receiving Holy Communion.
 At ' o'clock Rev Myies P. Calvin read the regular daily low mass and at this hour, also. there were many commitments.
 High mass at s was sung by Rev Aloysius R. Portelance, from the Cathedral Leavenworth, Kansas, who is spending a holiday vacation at his home in Norwich. Leach's Mass was given by the regular choir solos being given by Mrs. Farrell and John Sulli-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
OvERWORKED TIRED WOMAN
 TOOK v|NOL
Now She is Strong and Hearty

Philadelphia, Pa. 1T was over worked, run. down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. felt like. crying all the time. I. tried different remedies with. out benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder was alive. and when Vinol was given me, began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. can not praise Vinol enough. s--Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1925 Nevada St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 We guarantee .vinol to make over worked, weak women strong or re- turn your money Formula on every bottle. This is your protection.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. c. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in lWillimafltic by the Wilson Drug O.; ! in Danielson by the. A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
ABDUCTED INTO MILITARY SERVICE.
Romeo Prse Disregared Orders of Local Exemption Board When Called for Examinaton-Gave Himself Up on Tuesday and Was Ordered to Report at Camp Devens Immediately by Military Authorities.

When the 4.5o o'clock Worcester train left this city Tuesday afternoon
 1t carried as a passenger Romeo Prse. who has been inductsd into military service, without examination. Romeo, who, is a young foreigner of good ap-
 reafanIe, disregarded the orders of the focal exemption board when he was called for examination and did not put lin an appearance. This was some weeks ago and since that time nothing had been heard of him. Tuesday he ap- peared before the local board at the Thayer building and gave himself ID voluntarily. Judge J. M. Thayer, the chairman Of the board. got in touch with the military authorities at Camp Defens and after making them ae. cuainted with the facts in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
MARRIED.

DENEKE-PAYNE-I Mystic, Dec.
 29, 1917, by Rev. A. H. Burlington,
 George H. Deneke and Miss Florence
 Payne. @ -sTARK-LINTON--I Boston, Jan. i,
 1918. by Rev. Harris G. Hale, Dr.
 Clinton E.. Stark and Grace Myers
 Linton of Norwich. r BULI.-HARDING-A North Lyme,
 Dec. 24 1917.- Egbert c. Bull of
 Hartford and Miss Maria Harding of
 North Lyme
 sMITH-sTAAB-In New London, Dec.
 90, 1917. by Rev. P. M. Kerridge,
 Frank Raymond Smith of Indianapo-
 lis and Miss Edith A. Staab of New London.
 rURNER-woOD--In New London,
 Dee. st. 1917 by Rev. J. R. Danforth s. Wood, both of New London. |WILLACY-OGDEN- Fall River Mass. Dec. 27. 1917, by Rev. Joseph Holden, William H. Willacy of Jew cit City and Mrs. Mary ogden of Fall River
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
Governor Apprsvss Plan.

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has written to the wardens and vestrymen of Trinity church, Hartford, approv- ing their course in planning their church work with a view to coal con- sefvatien, expressing the hope that other churches will follow this plan of practical patriotism, and suggesting that if moving picture theatres and saloons would follow the example they would aid materially in solving the fuel problem e ..-.-. -i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

they ordered Prse to leave immediately for Aver. Judge Thayer accempanied prse to the railroad station. secured his ticket for him and saw him board the train.
 Romeo has been working in Spring field and from the story he told tho local officials. he wanted to leave witf the boys from Springfield. That was why he did not answer the summons to appear for examination in Norwich He was given $ sweater kit by ths Norwich Woman's Service League be. fore he left for Camp Devens. 1t 1: not. thought that he will be classef as a deserter by the military authori- ties. cs,
 The local board worked all day Tuesday on the questfonnaires in spite Of the fact that it was New Years Day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
HELD THIRD ANNUAL
 NEW YEARS DANCE
Successful Event Carried Ont by Inde- pendent Order of St. Luke.

The Independent Order of St. Luke held their third annual New Years dance in T. A. E. hall Tuesday even- ing with about 150 couples present. Johnsen's Society orchestra furnished music for the dancing. At intermis- sion punch and waters were served by Miss Ella King.
 The committee in charge of the 5iance was Mrs. Frances Evans. chair iran: Miss Fnen?a .1Iiniss. Mrs. Nanny Jac.iszol and A'rs. Rosa Charles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
ARE. YOU rrE1dNG FIT.

. Do you envy the man or woman of py disposition? All these depend upon good health. and good health is inn possible when the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. Foley Kidney filter the blood and cast out the poison ous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and joints, backachs
 rheumatism, and the sysrnptorns that bladder ailments. The Lee & osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

Miss Nellie Otis who has. been wis., fling with friends on Prospect street, has returned to her home in Wester-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

Charles Goldstein of Brooklyn. x. y.
 formerly of PlainfieId. was g recent vic itor at the home Of his parents. MT. I and Mrs. E. Goldstein of Central ar. enue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

Mir. and Mrs David Sawyer and
 daughter. Ruth, of Montville, spent New Years day with friends hero.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
Individual Averages.
Demon Five Wins,

Tuesday afternoon the Demon Five of Taftyille beat the Blue Ribbons of WiIimantic in Parish hall by the score Of 92 to 3. The game was all Taftville from whistle to whistle, with Mills as the shining light. He scored 16 points for his team. The lineups with the points scored: 7 Demon Five: Right forward, Msr- phy. 8: right guard, Donohue, i: cen- ter, Mills, Is; left forward. Colman, 3; left guard, McSheffrey, l. ~ Blue Ribbons: Right forward, A. Lamoreaux, l; right guard, Burns; center, Moriarty. 2; left forward, R, Lamoreaux: left guard, Silver.
 Referee--F'red Hasler.
 Personals.
 Leslie H. McKensie of Plainfieid was recent visitor in the village.
 Howard s. Gardner of Hanover was day.
 David H. Abererombie of Hartford lage. '
 Miss Henriette Dupont of willinan- tic spent New Years with relatives in the village. '''
 Miss Jennie K. Scott of New Haven nas returned to her home after spen. : ing the week end with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
Personals

Herman ". Smith of Central avenue is spending few days in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
BORN,

DENNIS In Norwich. daughter,
 Katherine. to MT. and Mrs. James Joseph Dennis. 25 Platt avenue. WADE-In East Kil1ing1y. Dec. 2s 1917, a, son to MT. and Mrs. John W Wade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
Children Cry FOR FlETCHER'S C A S TO RIA

WHEN Eou WANT to put your bus. iaass before the public. there is n, msaium better than through the ads Ners'sinE eoiunns as %ss Bulletin,