davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Anxious to Get to Front,

In a letter to his brother, Willie
 GenereuX of Occun, written July 25,
 Private George J. Genereux of the
 56th regiment supply company, says
 that they had not yet got into action, but he is anxious for the time when they do, He writes in part:
 l am still in the best of health and getting along fine. I am not a runner any more. l was taken into the Supply Co. which is not supposed to have a runner so l have been out driving trucks. 1 have no truck of my own yet. am only 6, second driver; every truck has two drivers, second driver and first driver. The first driver is in tchafge of truck. We boys are all in good trim, all drilled up ready for action now any day You can never tell. 1 am most suEe that my next letter will be from the front. We. are very anxious to go and We are next Ito move. So it is soon I icpe.
 Brother, I got the clippings of the list of drafted men. Gee, they cer- tainlE are pulling the young men out. ] suppose you will De going sooh but don't worry, kid go when your turn | comeS, not before Nais till yeur | turn comes. Plenty of time to enlist 1 We expect to see it over with now any day, and we are not worrying a t---- hit. Very anxious to- go up in- 10 the heaviest part of it. We will le up there shortly and will write 1 when l can from there Won't have much time to write when 1 get I'D there because I will be busy We have had ali kindg of times lately. 1 but we were happy out all the time
 here on. On pass every night Have
 had some wonderful times believe 1 me, and are more than willing to go ur and do our share now.
 1 sent you nine or ten postal card views of the parade we had July 4th: some parade. It was beautiful. kid, l Lest l ever saw in my life. Gee, if ! ever get back we won't be able to tell you of this wonderful country. This
 country is wonderful 'anl beautiful. i You people at home can't imagine how 1lice it is oyer here. It's wonderful; yes. it's beautiful But give me Amer ica. Yes America forever. No place
 to compare with America. Oh, if I ever get back is all I ask I don't want to go back now No. I don't mean to say I am lonesome. I don't ! want to go back until | Full through this great war and win not be satfs- fled till ] myself personally 80 in on
 the front lines and do my bit I
 would be ashamed to go back home without going in the heaviest of the fighting. I expect to be there before
 you get this letter, so don't worry. a bit. l will write as often as I can to you. You can write to me often,
 too, if you please Always glad to hear from you all. We have been en- toying life here with the French peo- Die They are some good and some
 had in the old people But about the mddemoiselles and young pretty beautiful widows. Will let you know
 about, them when get back Ha. will not know what to talk about
 when, l get there::- won't know what
 to. speak of first The beautiful trir across will never be forgotten and au
 tomobile rides I have had and also
 train rides covered over 95o miles by
 rail so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
s1s7.s5a.4s

Plans for the evening schools, which are more than ever encouraged by the government, were discussed by the board and it was decided to open two schools on Sept. 23. one at Taftyilfe and the other ill the Central district. Later one at Greene4ille will be open sd. At Taftvllle, Miss Ida Demarafs and Miss Ciementine Graham have been appointed teachers, and for the Central district Miss Helena Coughlin is to be principal and the other teach CTS for this evening school will be an- nounced later.
 W. C, Jones of New York city has been engaged as supervisor of manual training and commenced his duties at the opening of the school term last week. .~
 Other matters of routine business occupied the attention of those pres ent, who were Charles A. Saxton. B P. Bishop, c. O. Murphy, William P. MeGarry. Robert McNeeIy and T. J Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
Benefited by Friends Advice, Passe. LI. 4 AL

Benefited by Friends Advice, Passes
 the Good Advice Along to Others.
 Milwaukee. Wis.-"I was weak nervous, all run down.. no appetite and had taken different medicines without benefit A friend advised me to try Ninol. It gave. me a wonder ful appetite. sleep well, have gained in weight and am now strong and well. Mrs E. Strey.
 We strongly recommend Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates for all weak, nervous, run down conditions and to build up strength after sick ness.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop. Norwich. Ninol is sold in Willimaptie by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danielson by the A. w. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
WATERFORD MEN HAVE
 TWO REGISTRATION PLACES

Residents of Waterford. between the ages of IS and 4S vii! register on Thursday at the Waterford postoffice in Jordan and at the Sunshine build ing at Quaker Hill The registrars chosen are:
 First district-Rev. Percy F. Wolf enden, SeIden E Manwaring, Henry re. White. r. NJ. Jacques. Frederick Goss, Arthur H. Davis and Alonzo Beebe.
 Second district-Rev. Donald Flet- cher, George Currie, Augustus c. Stearns and J. Clarence Bingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

the Paris edition of the New York Herald about the gas attack on the southern coast, but am glad to know that it didn't prove to be a success.
 No doubt the papers are giving you the good news of the allied advances and I rather think Mir Boche is learn ing that there is someone else in this world that can fight besides himself
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
nJ. Connolly in Merchant Marine.

In the list of men accepted by the United States Shipping Board on Tuesday. after final physical exan1ina~ tion at Boston, for enrollment on it's merchant marine training ships was ThomasJ. Connolly of 4S Broadway of this city. MT. Connolly has been em- ployed by the Mohican Co. here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
HAVE
 REGULAR CHOOSE.uP


 Day and night runs for the motor men and conductors have just been settled by the customary choose-lln st the GreenevilIe barn. The follow ing is the list. showing conductors and rnotormen for each run:
 Day Runs.
 New London to 9Eihimantic, R. Mcclure and IT. McGlone
 2-New London to Willimantic5 H. Crooks and Axle Christianson
 4-New London to Willimantic, W. Riordan and W Barwell
 5-New London to Willimantic, c. Herskell and H. Smith. # : 6-West Side, Greeneville and Yam tic, ". Loomis and Fl. Soules. West Side, Greeneyille and Yam tic. r. Shea and J. Dawson.
 S-West Side, GreenevilIe and Yam tic, G. Raymond and J. King. 9-BosWeH Avenue and Laurel Hill r. May and R. Harris | 1O-Central Village, w. Shaw and C. Standish.
 11-Central Village, W. crepeau and c. Jennings.
 12-south Coventry, H. Metcalf and W. Burdick.
 1s-West Side. Greenevilie and Yantic, E. Mull1ins and R. Donahue 14-New London and Taftvile, E. J. Cass and T. McHugh
 Night Runs.
 1-New London to Willimantic, F Beckwith and George Conrad, 2-New London to Willlmartic, L. A Miller and Bert Meyers.
 4-New London to Willimantic, L. Baton and H. Eccleston
 5--New London to Willimantic, E. E.. Rivers and J. RGtherford.
 6-Greeneville, West Side and Yan- tic. J. Lavdllie and w. Partridge.
 1-Greeneville, West Side and Yan- tic, H. .Clish and F. Hill
 S-Greenevjlle. West Side and Yan- tic. r. J. Brown and ]. Parkington. 9-Boswell Avenue and Laurel Hill J. Manchester and C. Nichols
 1o--Central Village. D. $. Marquis and P. Marca ure!le.
 11-Central Village, C. Heller and F. Lyons 12-souta Coventry, B. Carpenter ard F. Florence.
 13---Greeneville and West Side and yantic D. Kerr and D. Derosier
 l5-New London and TaftviIle. C HinchIey and A Carpenter
 16-New London and Taft&lle. c killingbeck and W Abell.
 17-New London. Taftville and Falls, C. Taylor and IT. Rushworth. The trolley express crew is: Con ductor. W. Sweet; motoiman, C. Yer rIngton: messenger, J. Ward.
 On the spare board are: Conduc- tors, L. Gladue. C. Howard, IT. Sim COX, C. Barber R. Bienass, g. Tar box. Al. Miller. A. Peterson G. Hill ". killem. J. keenan, V. Capreano E. Lynch, E. McNeil H. Merency, H Coll A. Parker, D. FNlvey. and mo. toTmen D. Church, H. Williams, F 1 ! Flynn. F. IT. Towne .F Miner. H Davis, A. McNulty, W. Ide, J. Sig erson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
SCHOOL BUDGET H s167, ,352.43

The public school budget for sthe year 191S-1919 was approved at a meeting of the town school committee held Tuesday evening and a copy of the budget sent to the -sefeetmen. The which is an increase of s3t,561.69 over that of last year, ts3-.@s
 The principal increase is in the sal aries of the teachers, which is $26,- 73S.97; the insurance has been in creased from $1,020.2S to s2500; even- ing school from $900 to s1.500. These increases make it necessary for an s mill tax to be laid, which is an in crease of ] 1-2 mills over that of last year, which was 1-2 mills. The fuel, supplies and incidentals item has been increased $4.000 this year.
 The budget follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
BORN,

BEAUsoLIE-In Norwich, Sept. -7x 1918, a daughter to MT. and Mrs, Joseph H. Beausoliel of Laurel. Hill avenue.
 JARMoLoN-In Wfllfmantic. Sept. 10, 1918, a son to MT. and Mrs Joseph. H. Jarmolon of Leonard Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
Sun, Moon and Tides.

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

There will be 1000 to register here Thursday, Sept. 12. Be among the first
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
Joins Merchant Marine.

Charles F. Ludwig of Franklin street has joined the merchant ma-' rine. This is the second son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Ludwig to enter tha service. John. the older boy, is serY- ing in France. .,.-..
 Patriots will register. Others must,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
MARRIED

NASON-LOOMIS-In Windham. Sert :. 1918, by Rev William Brown, Fret C. Mason and Miss Rena c. Loomlsf both of Windhau.
 CARUTHERS--ZILL Berkeley, Cal. April 9. 1918, Capt William Harrison CarutheTs of Norwich 7sift4 Miss Mary Reynolds Ziiley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
DIED

HENDRIx-At Bass Rocks. Gloucester. Mass, Sept, :, 1918. Mary Rathboas Of Brooklyn, \. Y. and daughter of the. late Abel Rathbone of Norwich. PERKTNs-In New London. Sept. Y. 191S Howard Lewis Perkins. son of George and Olive Perkins, aged IL days
 BARRY.In Norwich, Sept. J, IstS Miss Mary Elizabeth Barry of Mid dletown M'DoNALD-in Norwich Sept. tO.- 1918, Richard McDopald of 26 Cliff street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
Ullf Bllllgtftl.
1HE wEArHER.

] Norwiek, Wsdr.sa.y,, sspt. II, fa1a.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
HOSPITAL HARD UP

1t is probable that the state
board Of control will ask the legis
lature for all emergency appropia-
ton Of $4,000 to $50, 900 to make
up a deficit in the funds of the
state hospital for the insane at
Jamestown, resulting from an al
most complete crop failure there
last summer. The expense of main
tanning the hospital has been in
creased fully $4,000 for the bien
mum states Chairman Brown, by
the loss of the products Of its
gardens, which have been the finest
in the state. The institution has
grown very rapidly and is crowded
for space. Two structures erected
back in the early eighties-one !;
ward building and the other usc,l
As chapel and amusement hall
have deteriorated to such an extent
that they are no longer safe, and
the legislatures may be asked to
make some provision to temporar.
lily replace these. Chairman Brown
does not believe that the institu-
tion will need 100000. as has been
ntimated.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
PLANS FOR THIRD
LOAN DRIVE MADE

Three changes were made in the
district chalrmen for the third
Liberty loan, in the appointment
OF district chalrmen announced
yesterday by Wesley e. NIcDo
we'll of Marion, the state chair.
man.
Fred p. Bennett of La Mour,
succeeds Mr.. Mcdowell as chair.
man for La Moure district; G. 5
Newberry Of Darlington succeeds
L. l.. Beiseker Of tessenden AZ
chairman Of the Second district
and L. r. Baird Of Dickinson
succeeds w. l.. Richards Of tn,
same place as chairman oi the
Twelfth district.
The sale probably will be hello
i'll April, loan workers predic,
The district chairman follow:
E. j. Weiser, chairman, Far
go, counties OF Cass, Steele, Ran
som and Richland.
g. s. Newbcrry, chairman, Car
rington, counties of Sheridan
Eddy, Wells and Foster.
A. |. Hunter, chairman. Crane
Forks, counties OF Grand Forks
Forks, Nelson and Trail.
{. r. Green. chairman, Caval.
ier, counties OF Pembina, Cava!.
-er and Walsh.
f.. p. Bennett, chairman, La.
Mouie, Dickey, Sargent and Me
lntosh.
n. b. Default, chairman
Jamestown. counties Of Barnes
Griggs and Stutslnan.
c. Ii. Doyon. chairman, Doyon
counties of Towner, Roiettc and
!5ottineau.
M. r. Porter, chairman, Mino,
counties Of Ward, Divide, Rem
vile, Burke and MclIenry.
w. S. Davidson, chairman, Viii.
liston, counties of Williams
Mountrail and Mckenzie.
j. l.. Bell, chairman. Bismarci,
counties of Burleigh. Mclean
Logan, kidder and Emmons.
l.. r. Baird, chairman. Dickin.
son, counties of Golden Valley
Billings, Stark and Dunn.
j. II. Newton, chairman. Man.
dan, counties of Oliver, Mercer
Morton, Grant and Sioux.
j. f. Phelan, chairman, Bow.
man, counties of Slope, Bowman
Hettinger and Adams.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
AFTER MORE COIN
TO FIGHT BARHERRY PESI

AS the result OF information,
from Washington that the commit.
tee an agriculture in the lower
house of congress was considering
favorably the Increase of the an.
nual appropriation of $4,000 fo!
the eradication of black rust t,
$4,000. DR.. I.a,ld and Prof. III
l.. iolley of the Agricultural col.
lege sent the following teIcgra,u
to Congressman George Nj. Young
Fargo, y. d.. Jan. ID, Geo. Nj
Young. House of Representative.
Washington, ID. c.
Estimated loss in spring wlea
belt in 1916 was lSO,OOO.OOO bus
oi wheat from rust. due to bar
berry bush.
North Dakota estimated wIi.a
III 1910 was not less than lGO, 900,
600 bushels. Rust in one week c,,
the yield to $4,000. 900 bushels.
1T is all important that ban.
berry bush be rradicatcl in tn,
wheat belt. North Dakota has en-
acted and put in force am eradi.
alton law.
THE Tri State Grain Growers
convention passed resolutio,
calling for the destruction of al
h;'rberry bushes and appointed
committee TO go to Washington t,
urge a measure for the protection
OF the country. a similar com
mittec was appointed from til,
conference at CrOokston.
Fifty thousand dollars is no;
too much for the rradirtion of TN.
bush in he spring wheat belt am.
the bill should carry authorize
ton for he eradication Of al
barbrrry bushes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
FORMER TEACHER
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

Jacob Gruelling, formerly
professor in the Glendale norma
industrial school at ElIendalr. y
d.. was Monday sentenced u
Fargo by Judge Amidon in the I
$. district court, to five years a,
hard labor in the federal priSo
at l4avenworth, on charge ui
sending obscene literature am
pictures thru the mails.
The offense was committed IN
May and June, 1918, while Cruel
ling was teaching at EllendaI.,
and a warrant was issued for hi
arrest, but when the marshal ar
rived to fake him into custody
Gruelling had left. On June ~
1915, he was indicted by the fed.
eral grand jury for violation ri
section 211 of the penal code. and
bench warrant was issued for
his arrest as fugitive from JUS
tice. For nearly three years
Gruclling has been pursued. AMI
was finally unprecedented by fed
rral authorities the first part oi
this month, while working as nigh,
clerk at a hotel in Rock Island. iii.
The prisoner was returned "a
I'raeo Monday on warlan, of
removal. in the custody of $. 7.
Mctcalf. deputy II. S. Marshal. OF
Sprlnficld. til. When arrail4y'.l
before Judge Ami.lon. Grl,"Ilims
pleaded guilty to til" indictment
and received sentence Immediate
ly.
According TO the story told h.
court. Grmelling obtained he
photographs. which were of an ah-
scene nature. from firm in Bar
celona. Spain. and has br'n
receiving them for some tim".
Judge Amidon stated that such
conditions had been stamped ont
in the United States and that #
such things were being sent to this
country from Spain, the federal
authorities should investigate.
Gruelling is 40 years Of age.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE

1t $ usually sign of sick kid
neys especially it the kidney ac.
ton is disordered, passages scall-
ty or too frequent Don t wait for
more serious troubles. Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
Wahpeton testimony.
j. W. Formaneck. retired farm
err. 81 Ninth ST., says: My
kidneys were out of order and I
had dull backaclles an, othc.
signs of kidney trouble. Doan :
Kidney Pills helped me. by re-
iieving the backaches. Others in
my family have also used Doan 5
and with the same good results.
Price zoe at all dealers. Don {,
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills thu.
same that Mr.. Formaneck had.
Foster Milbur Co., Mfgrs.. But.
falo, y. Y. adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
FARMERS CLUB is STARTED

Despite inclcment weather an as
srmblage of between forty and
fifty farmers and business men
greeted County Agent Wolfe and
Prof. ii. O. Werner, potato exper,
Of the y. ID. a. G. at the city hall
last Saturday afternoon and the
program as outlined in last week s
issue of the Broadaxe was carried
out. with the exception that there
was no evening meeting. the wealth
rr being too severe.
After a talk on the scope of the
activities OF county agent, Mr..
Wolfe explained to the ;inlienc"
the purpose of the proposed Farm
rvs club which was to be a sort of
Community club. in w>:h both
city and country were interested.
After his talk action was taken to-
wards organization with the re-
suit that sixteen persons took out
membership. These elected the fol
lowing officers: NelS Brolamdrr.
president: Phil Wohlwend. vice
president Alois Gauklcr, Secrc-
tary: Val LrntZ. treasurer. Anothr
meeting will be held at later
date when il is expected that TN"
membership will be increased AMI
the club S activities bcgin.--Lid-
gerwood Isr0atlaXe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
WHEN We WERE YOUNG|
January "a, 1898.

Augusta Olien was clerking in
the Bee Hive store.
Miss Briggs entertained her
Sunday school class Ill her rooms.
-s's 4uods uMoaa AglanIV SIN
eral days visiting i'll Fairmou,.r.
Miss Fannie Davidson, a fam
Gus skater, visited Wahpeton ant,
gave exhibitions.
Miss Anna Olipant and Chas.
Sundall were married. They made
their home at Dwight.
Numerous repairs We're made IN
the a. Stern clothing store.
Miss Dina Nickel OF West End
township died of consumption.
y basket social was held at the
home OF John r. Johnson by the
Silver Prairie Cornet band.
Atty. Bessie transacted bush css
at argo.
X. n. Ink made business trip
Ia Moselle.
}. w. Prouty departed for S.
attic, Wash.
john Bjornson departed for
Norway.
}. j. Hull departed for trip
10 Iowa.
Ii. }. Hughes reported business
III nc bicycle line as good.
The race AT the skating ring be
'Wcrn James Powrie on foot and
>Np'. Carpenter on skates for u
distance OF eighty yards was won
EASILY by Powrie.
Seth Hutchinson died at Farm
lngton.
Daniel Divet, an old-timc set
Her in the county and IL brother
OF NJ. j. Divet of Minneapolis, de-
parted for Alaska.
Miss Lucy Hendricks died at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Richard, of inflammation of the
novels.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
LAND TRANSFERS

AZAI>D 44VkAANSA 4IxGN
Albert Beck and wife to II. G..
Ehlers, ct al, NV 1-4-23- 134-5!.
$1.00 and other considerations.
George Kretschmann and wife
to l.. o! Kretchmann, ct al, part
NE II of Sc l-4-23-13O-5O.
Consideration $3.50.
Louis Starr and wife, ct al, to
Frank j. Lunda, NE 14-12-130 81.
Consideration $1,000.
Albert Beck and wife to Earle
E. Smith, SW IA Is; NV 1-4-22.
1880. Consideration $25, 900.
Harry r. Tolbert to Leonard
Staber, NE l4-32-133-52. Con
sideration 1920.
MAIDS Jensen and wife to Otter
Tail Power Co.. part Of lot 81.
Eastons addition to Fairmounl.
Consideration $3.50.
Mary Hoyden to William j
Frundt, f 1-2 of w II and. lots
and 2, section .-l29-49. Consi-
Iteration $4,000.
Albert Beck and wife to {. f.
Merritt, NV l-4-l3-l35-5l. S1.OO
and other considerations.
Albert Beck and wife to C.. T..
Merritt. NE l43O-l35 VI. 500
and other considerations.
Rosa Havclna to Frank Poi
liska, SW IA 25-131-32 Consider
alton $4,000.
Ingval johnson to Nellie X
Tweto, SW La: part of NV IL
of SW IA l34-lS. Consideration
$4,000.
j. II. Filler to Thomas Marshall
NE Il 35-l3O-4S. Consideration
$4,000.
X. NJ. Knudson to Ole I. Flaa.
part Of Sc IA 26-l34-49. Con
sideration 5000.
Holding Realty Co. to Ferdin
and +. Ruge. SW IA S-130-4S
Consideration $500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

The annual meeting of the
church was held Monday evening,
being preceded by a basket social
in the basement. The reports of
the work of the year just closed
were introduced and provision
made for the ensuing year. The
following officers whose terms ex-
pirc at this time were reelected:
Deacons: MeSsrs. X. r.. Barber
and f. II. Jones: trustees. Messrs.
ID. r. Jones and w. w. Jamie
son; treasurer. Il r. Barber: clerk,
Miss Whips.
The music committee is COM
posed of the following: MIR. r.
Il. Barber. chairman: Mrs. w. w.
Thomas, Mrs. Forbes. Miss Jam
lesson and Miss Brntzill. The un-
expired term al NJ T.. Todd as
'lracon is filed by j. a. Baliey.
Committees on citizenship and re-
ligiomS education were also cstab-
Iishrt in the church. The ushers
as elected are L. Il. Barber. w.
w. Thomas. ID. Pardon and o.
II. Sprung.
The sermon next SUNDAY morn
ing is entitled: "A Few Thieves.
In the music of that service Mrs.
Mrckstroth will assist.
The Firrsi'lr meeting is being
held this week at the Barber home.
Everybody invited.
Letters and cards of thanks for
Christmas parcels sent through the
Red Cross have been received from
men at Camp Funston expressing
great appreciation.
Information concerning the
whereabouts Of the Sunday
school orchestra books would be
greatly appreciated by the music
committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24

The Rose of the World" is
the best picture this Year. ac-
cor1ing to S. l.. Rothntrl. manager
of the Rialto and the new R'voli
1hrratreS in New York City. This
is an Aircraft picture starring
Elsie Ferguson and will be shown
at the Braun theatre. Monday.
January %. Matinee at 300 and
evening 30 and 900. :}9-l:.
Several Of our town people
have gotten letters from members
of Go. !. Most Of them were writ
ten on "thc way across. - TIN"
boys wrote interestingly of thei:.
trip, but had no skirmiSh with any
Of "Bill S" submarines to break
the monotony of quiet sailing.
A meeting of the Company I
Auxiliary was held Tuesday night
at the city hall with good at
tendance of knitters all busy.
Another card party was agrees
upon for Wednesday. January
30. A warm lunch will BE- served
and all are cordially invited to al
tend and enjoy a pleasant evcnin.
Charles Ray. as the Hired
Man" in a Paramount photoplav
of that name. will appear at the
Braun threatrc on Wednesday.
january 30. Matinee and even
ing. The Hired Man was d.
rected under the personal super
vision OF Thomas Ii. Lnce. 39-lt.