davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08
Do Cows Eat Grass !?

Yes, when there's grass eat
Our milking have all their brought them for they
Of the barn.
In the feed turn her out and let her
eat
But what about feeding her in the winter?
If she is fed right she will little milk
At this the dairman getting ready for winter He
is blowing his land and planting
All will cultivate the the whole
plant will be cut and hauled to the 'sios.
Our los big cylinders built their fourteen
feet in diameter and forty feet high
The ALL blown
into the so It's really canned co the fresh and juicy and the
eat all winter
That's what keeps the flow Of milk when there
thousand Feathertone
eWinter
And takes lot of produce and can thousand tons of
We're doing it to have milk for children next winter
But why for
Give them good Featherstone II
FEATHERSTONE FARMS
OF
Telephones. SIT Alexandria, 10 Lort0n
Ieathersone Prince William County, Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

FOR RENT-Une 4-room apartment,
and furnished rooms for men; also
for sale, beds and springs, three
dressers and some electric fans/Ap-
ply to NJ. S. Fairfax, Prince and
South Royal streets, city. Phone
$50. 10S-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

WOOD FOR sALE-Pine wood sawed
stove length, SO per cord delivered
at your door; store now for winter
Drop a posal to Harry Beasley,
Route No. 2, Fairfax, va.
1886
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

WANTED-Two first-class carpenters.
Apply to S. D. Devaughan, 2O9 n.
Royal street. lOo-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

cook, SIS per week;
also colored cook, S13 per week.
Apply Immediately Alexandria Quick
Lunch, 31S King street.
1GG-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

Observation-Disclosures white woman
to handle storeroom supplies. Call
at Hotel Bclvoir, Alexandria, and
ask for the manager. 1O9-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

WANfED-Ioung man for clerical
position at Camp Humphreys. APP
ply 500 King street, Alexandria.
109-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08
Classified Advertising

WANTED-Boy with wheel, over IA.
500 King street. 103-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-08

= = - -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
CLOSE CARRIERS WINDOW
 IN EVENING HOURS
At Post offce-Sevin's Drug Store
 Sub station Now Discontinued.

The carriers window at the local postoffice was closed until further or der Wednesday evening, following the orders of a [. s. pdstoffice ilspec- tor who was here about a month ago. to in the evening for the conven- fence of people Who wanted their mail later thai the last delivery. This ser vice has been done away with in most of the postofices throughout the coun- try. Postmaster Murphy maGc an ef- fort 10 have the service continued but the postoffice department did not think t worth while.
 Sun Station ,. located in the store of x. D. Seyin &s Son. was closed on Wednesday night. Persons are not buying stamps by the book as much as formerly, most of the people who come to the sub stations now buying but 2 single stamp. All the stations are short of help and are handicapped by this shortage when a clerk has to leave other work just to sell a single stamp.
 The sale of war savings certificates on Tuesday amounted to s4000. Post master Murphy las received many letters from local people wlto have failed to redeem their pledges stat ing that they are cut of town ard will | buy their stamps as soon as tney re- | turn Many of the railroad men who received their back pay have been in- vestiag iE stamps and some Of them have purchased as much as s5I worth at a time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WORKMEN'S COMP
Commissioner Donohue Acts on Agr eements Presented Before Him.


 Commissioner I. j. Donohue has ap- proved the following worllnen's com pensation agreements:
 Groton Iron Works, Greton; employ CTS, and James Woman, Groton, em- ploye. swollen shoulder and bruises at rate of sl0.30 weekly.
 Groton Iron Works, Neana, employ CTS, and Jerry Doucett, H,oauN em- Ploye, deep cut oa lower fart Of ieg at rate ef s14 weekly.
 c. E. Cottrell Y Sons Co, StGning ton, employers, and Thomas Patton Westerly, employe, index middle fin ser of risht hand bruised, at rate oi S4.S9 weekly,
 New System Wet Wash, Taftville employers, and Silvia Rondeau, Taft vile. employe, badly lacerated hand at rate of s9 weekly. LathFeD 6 Shea Co.,, New Haven employers, and Daniel Bottle New London, empIoye, broken left leg above the ankle. at rate of s16.50. The J. E. Fitzgerald Co. New Lon don, employers, ard Chrisgenzie Ian gella, New London: empleye, sprain ed back. at rate Of S119S. The Austin Co.,. New London, em ployers, and Vergiio Pettini, Nev London. empleye, blood poisoning il the arm, at rate of Sle50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
ASKS TELEPHONE EMPLoYEs
 TO GIVE FULL SERVICE
Under Government Ownership the Same as Under Private Ownership

In view of the taking over of the telephone companies on Aug. l, by the government, President Theodore N. Vail has addressed the felleSFing cir cuIar letter to the employees of the Bell telephone companies:
 To the Employees of The Bell Tele-
 phone Companies:
 Under the authority of the law and by the proclamation of the president, possession and rentrei of the wire system pass to the postmaster general as of August 1st. In conference held in Washington and at which were the president, the postmaster general the government operation committee lnd' representatives of the Bell com panies, the postmaster general ex- pressed nest emphatically his appre- oiatien cf the service which the Bell companies were rendering, and that such improvements possible to be made would be made because Of the addi- tional power derived from tie gov rrnment. He asked for the coepeFa ton and assistance of those who had heretofore been responsible fer the service.
 The postmaster general was equally emphatic in the statement Of his de sire 10 conserve the service. and prop critics of the companies With 9 view te returning them when calico upor so to de t. the owners in as good con dition as receivei. That t was his earnest desire that the owners should receive just compensation in =he full sense for their use.
 The postmaster general, until other iRstrJctions are issued,- desires that
 the conduct of operations snail con tinue as heretofore and also states that no changes will be made unti future consultation and full and care ful consideration.
 To all who are identified with the Bell Colnpanies-who have showr EoUr fine sense of obligation and youl loyalty and fidelity to the country. tc the public service and to the property in the past. to whom the credit is due for the prestige and position O. the companies in the public eye-it ii
 asked. and it is not too much to asl
 of you that same loyalty, fidelity ant devotion to the service under the new order of things. On your behalf sucl l loyalty fidelity pnd deyotion to scr vice has been promised. knowing ful well the spirit III which YOU woult meet and respond to the request. i To do ones full duty in each posi- l tion is the greatest obligation 1estin: upon every person and also the great est opening to future preferment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
ELEVENTH DIVISION
 TO SEND 2s MEN.
Quota is Due to Leave New London
 on Aug. 26.

The first large quota from the Eley- enth division will be sent by the draft board on Aug. 26. They will start from New London. There are 2S men on the list The list follows:
 Reuben Swan Austin, Montville; William F, Kitchin, Westerly; Will liam E, McGowan, Stonington; John McDermett, Jewett City; William R. Biiven, New London; William Yardns ky Oakdale John A. Rieger, Water ford; William H. Cone Ashaway, R. l.; George E. Geer, Jewett City; Vernon ". Sloan, Jewett City; Judson J. La Fontaine, Roxhury; Isidor Blott, Col chester; Julian Hartman, Uneasville; William H. Durpee, Westerly; Ma than Standard, Colchester; Michael Stockman, Yantic; James Arnett Westerly; William L. Rogers. Mantle; Charles L. Coon, Clark's Falls; Louis Burstein, Colchester; Y David Berton Jewett City; Henry w. Taylor, Col chester; Josephat Fournier, Baltic; Joseph Sylvia, StoRington; Raymond l B. Beekwith, Yantic; Clarence H Thomas, Lebanon; William A. Dur fee, Colchester; Herbert E. Gray
 Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
PASS EXAMINATIONS
 IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Draft Board Has Completed the List
 of June 9th Resistrants,

The Eleventh Division draft board has completed their eyamin0 tions of the June 9th registrants. in the Shoe
 string" district of this county The fol-
 lowing passed the tests:
 Robert W Stewart, Westerly: Ar chic L. Champion, Black Hall; John J. Lynch, FitchYille; John J. Weieh, Mys- E. Gardener, Westerly: Harold J. Norwich: Frank OropolIe, Jewett City: Herman E. Guilette, Jewett City: Ove- lia Ashley. Jewett City; Alexander Rock, Stenington Edwin l.. Robinson, Lebanon; Gustaye Medina Lisbon; John O.. s. Williams. Old Mystic; Car mine Santero. Waterford; George A. McGabe, Old Lyme: Frank L. May hard, Lyme: Frank B. Reynolds. Col chester Andrew Perocca, Montville; :; John Iriars, Waterford; August w. Gley. Mentvilie: Guilino Dir iazzo. of Westerly: Frank E. Stanley, Jewett City; William E. Balcom. Hanover; Herbert r. Findly, North Westchester; Norman, c. Fuller, Mystic; Frank W Melee, Waterford; George E. Johnson Montville; Edward r. O'Cenne1l 1 Westerly; Chauneey H. Chase, Jewett | City; Peter J. Fournier, Baltic: James l a. AAA4PA'Slli Ji;; olhhlO N H. 4AN el1 VI l Farnum, Stonington; Charles C.
 Fiske. Jewett City: Alphonso A Turcotte, SBrague; Frank W. Stolpe 1 North Stonington Ely r. Clark MontVille; Ralph Champion. Mantle; Roger A. Tinker. Waterford: Arthur James, Baltic; Michael Malinsosky | Mentville; Ambrose J. Rivers, Fitch vile: George Pillar, Yantic: Joha Helm, Taftville; Stanley Sajewiez
 Jewett City: James W. Arnold, Mys-
 tic; Andrew II. Burdick. Jewett City John A. Davis, Jewett CiTy; Philii J. Melady. Jewett City; Harry
 Wiersch, Mystic: Robert Floyd, New London; Everett ". Champ'in, Mys.
 tic; Harold E. Green. Waterford John H. Faiion, Westerly; Thomas r Sullivan, Westerly; Ernest D. Du
 breuii, Plainfeld; Byron Pickering
 Waterford; Augustus Ernest. Norwich Henry Duncan, Norwich: Harold "
 Bitgood, Griswold; Antonio Ferniato
 Jewett City; Charles R. Ellis, West
 erIy; Samuel Copeland Waterford
 Charles W, Hazard, Jewett City; Jo
 seph Carnegie. JeBett City: Joseph A Marron, Fitchville: Francisco Gril Westerly; Ernest J. Erickson, Baltic
 Hubert Brindley, Westerly. Ulysses
 Burrilge, Mystic James L. Sullivan Westerly; Charles II. Blacszer Nor
 wieh: Glenwoed S. Barlow, Mystic Carmino Dodato, Jewett City, an 1 Vineerzo Varichio, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

117T-James Lacy, mill operator. 16S5-Dayid K. Hall, factory worker. 17S2-William Depens, concrete work
 CT.
 200S-Saluma Peua, laboreF. 2241-Clarenee L. Epps, hospital erH=
 pioye.
 2264-Manuel Rose, stone engineer. 22s0-William NJ. Thomas, laborer. 2364-Benjamin Briscoe. porter. 243f-WiIliam H. Clarkson, mill hand 2443-John Kennedy, chauffeur. 264S-Amos Ruley, laborer.
 To University ef Maine,
 This morning the local draft heara will send five men to the University of Maine at Orono, Maine. to take up special vocational training. Harry I Hulliva is in charge of the grouT which comprises!
 3S0-Walter ". Lund. conductor. 775-John Nolan, ship carpenter. 1156-Chfford J. Sharp. clerk.
 s5-William T. Donahue, carpen-
 ter
 s25-Henry J. Hullivan, engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
REVENUE DEPARTMENT
 AFTER TAX DODGERS
To Comb State For DeIinqueuts on
 Filling Income Tax Returns.

United States Collecvtor of Inter nal Revenue James ]. Walsh as Sembled his field officials at the fed eral building in Hartford on Wedaee- day to receive instructions for the biz drive which will start this week to dis cover delinquents who have failed to file income tax returns. Between thir- ty-tive and forty Of the officials were present representing as many zones in this district, which comprises Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 According to the plans outlined by the collector, the district will be gone over with fine tooth comb and the chances of escape from making the proper tax returns are slight. A vast fund of information is in the hands of the department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
GOES TO DEVENS AHEAD OF QUOTA
Wu H. carson Did Not Wait For Regular Started Of Two Days Ahead of Time-Party of Eleven Colored Men Will Leave Here This Morning

Eleven of the members of the quota of twelve negro registrants who are to leave for Camp Devens on the s.S6 train this morning reported to the draft board Wednesday afternoon and re- ceived their final instructions. Clar- ence L. Epps was appointed captain of the quota. The twelfth member of the quota, William H. Clarkson, arrived at Camp Devens a couple of days ago. He heard on the street that he was to go to Camp Devens so he packed up and went with out so much as consulting his local board. The board was notified that he had arrived and the officials at the camp wanted to know what to do with him. Since he would have gone today anyway it was finally decided to let him stay. This IS the largest quota of celoTed men to leave this district so far and they will no doubt get a big send off. The Sisters of Ruth are planning to turn out to see the boys of.
 The men in the queta;
 S17-James H. Perrin dishTasher.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
JUDGE cAGER GOING
 TO SUPREME BENCH.
Is 10 Succeed Justice Shumway. Whe
 is Retiring at Age Limit.

With the appearance of Judge Edwin B. Gager at the New Haven county court house Tuesday he made his last visit to the building as superior court judge and completed unfinished busi ness Of that office, On Wednesday he left on a months vacation and upon his return will become Justice Edwin B. Gager of the supreme court of er- TOTS, taking the vacancy left by Jus tice Milton J. Shumway of Danielson retired through reaching the age limit During Tuesday afternoon Judge Gag CT handed down several decisions on eases that have come before him recently in civil sessions. Judge Gager assumes his place on the supreme court bench Aug 30
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
FORTY WARRANTY DEEDS
 IN. MONTH OF JULY
ReeeFded la Past Month in Tswn of
 Nor>Nish.


 Forty transters of real estate by month of July at the office of Town Clerk Charles $. Hclbroek.
 They were the following:
 July 1-6Fville Larochs to John kArasch, land at Highland terrace.
 YaAtie Woolen Co. to Liberty Wool Yantic.
 2-Thomas q. Dodd to James F. and Rose p. Sullivan, 2es Boswell avenue.
 William eelcelski to wladislaw and Mary RenRiewicz. tSs Hickory street
 S-Hattie c. Church to James P ana catherine l.. King. IF Mechanic street.
 Thomas Cornell to Emily c. Dix, Norwich TeWn. r s-Geerge and Eugenia Zeigter to John RerinEer, land at Geer avenue.
 Hannah S. Lewis te Viola N. An dreYs, k8a- Main street.
 x. EnSens Smith to William H. and Rehseea "A. Murray. II Spruce street. s-Mahsl 4. Macpherson to Frank E. Watson and Mary LiIley, 26 Laurel Hill avenue
 Mary E. Bsssett to James P. Ed wards, 4l7-4ls Main street.
 10-Geprge A. Sydleman to Anna W
 
 George A. sydfeInan to Charles A. and Anna N. Banker. 1 Stanton ave- aue.
 William Edward Bracewell to Abby F. Lee, 1e4 School street.
 Dominick and Camilla Kierstiano to Bertha Kruek 2S3 Prospect street. 1l-israel and Bayle Hankin to Louis and Bessie Smatretz, 20 North High and IS Cove streets.
 James F. Wilbur to Ella Louise Chappeil, s7 and tss Cliff street. 12-JeEn Murphy to Isaac Kenig, 73 Thames street Andrew and Veronica Griazdowski to Wladislaw and Amelia Puza 13-Max sternlieb to Ida Berline. 4s Water street. 15-John F. Carroll to Bladie AnuezieEiez 337 Central avenue Frances N. Bidwell to Tessie Alex ander, 13s Broad street.
 Elizabeth Murphy to Joseph Cooper ss Thames street 1s-Jehn Bloom to Benjamin Nek- 1 ritz, 17s West Main street. AHtoinette H. and A. T. Grodotzke to Ella s. Champion, Fowler avenue. Estate Emma F. H. Dove to Cath | crime Hartie, 50 Summer street. Estate Ellen Shugrue to James ant l ChrlSllna .. Perflla oH Golden street 1T-Norwieh Club, Inc. to Charles D, White, Crescent street. 1S-Ella A. Toomey to Israel Hen, kin, 30 Pearl street. l 23-Mary ". Smith and Hazel B l Ulmer to Samuel Goldberg, 1 Harrison avenue. 1 24-Alexander Butrym to Antoni ant Stanislawa Butkiewicz, 11S and 12G High street. l 25-Caroline r. Behrisch to Sarah E 1 0'Neil, at Efairlawn Park
 2S-F'Fank J. Stanley to Roffael 1 Fruscelh. Happy street.
 Ruth J. James to Albert H. ani 1 Mary E. Williams. Frances place. 27-Ida N. and Edward E. Perry t Ruth Jordan James, 120 Broad street
 29-Richard and Florence L. San ders to Victoria Warzynowicz, Wes 1 Thames street.
 31-Aunie MeTwiggan to Jehl Ogulnick, 11-13 Hill street.
 Helen B. P. BuPtingten to Charlett w. Jones, Grant court. Gilbert and Leona Bowers to Jenni Rancher, B Sturteyant avenue.
 George W. Carroll to Schwart Bros, Inc, A Market street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
TO CITY MISSION.
Donors Are Thanked For Gifts Made
 in the Past Month.

The City Mission again thanks it's friends for cash for fresh air work and goods in the shape of clothing, furni- ture and papers and books received from the following persons and organ izations during the month of July.
 C. r. Whitney, Miss Amy H. Dove, Mrs. c. D. Andrews. Mrs. P. T. Con nell. Miss Kate A. Rudd, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. J. B. Caron. Miss Marion G. Beebe, Mrs. A. R. Kinder, Mrs. G. H. Stanton, Mrs. Henry P. James, Schwartz Bros, and cash for fresh air work from Mrs. c. W. Hedges and Comfort Circle, K. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
MASTERS HELPERS WILL
 HELP WOOL FUND
Vote Money to Preston City Red
 Cross Auxiliary.

The Masters Helpers of the Preston City Baptist church held a meeting on July 30th. at the home of Mrs. J. F. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. John O. Pecllham. It was voted to give one-half of the pro- ceeds from the last supper to the Preston City auxiliary of the Red Cross for the benefit of free wool. It was also voted to support Miss Ryan a worker among the Hati Indians. for five days of the forty five days aIlot- ted to the Stonington Union associa- tien.
 Plans for a picnic during the month of August were discussed, but nc definite arrangements were made. Re treatments, including sandwiches cake and coffee were served by the hostess and social hour was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
WILLIAM GARDNER HAS
 STROKE IN WASHINGTON
Has Beer in Senator 5randesee's or.
 flee For Many Years.

Friends here have just received word that William Gardner who has been in Senator Brandegee's office in Wash ington for number of years. had suf- tered q raralytic stroke on Sunday
 While MT. Gardner had n0ed in Washington for number of years he had maintained his legal residence here and always returned here to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
Leaves Mother and Two Sisters.

Miss Baye E. Benjamin. former resident of this city, who died on Tuesday in the Lawrence Hospital, in New London is survived by hci moth CT, Mrs. Isabel S. Harris of Preston, and two sisters, Claudia, who is the wife of Latham Hull of Uncasville, and Vera. who is Mrs. William Bee man of Windsor. Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
Birthday Party fer Mrs. George seidIe
 -RersonaJ Mention.

4 birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. George Seidle on Boswell ave- nge Tuesday evening. A large number of friends were present. Many vocal and instrum mental selections were en- joYed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. consisting of cake, ice cream and fancy sookies. The party broke up at late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
FIVE LIMITED SERVICE MEN ARE CALLED
To Go to Syracuse on August 5-Four
 Have Volunteered.

The local draft board has a call for five limited service men to go to the recruit camp at Syracuse on August ,. The board has received four volun- teers and is anxious to get another man to fill the quota. Any limited service man who would like to volun- teer should notify the draft board at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends and neishbors for their many kind acts shown during the illness and death of my beloved husband, especially the employees of the J. B Martin Go. All their many acts of kindness and sym pathN will ever be. remembered.
 MRS. AMANDA SANDBERG.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
Al Work on. Fire Hausa.

Men are at work finishing off the inside of the fire house on Merchants avenue The wooden fence around it has been taken down and an iron one is to be tuilt- to eerrespondu with that aFeund the sehoelhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

AIiehae! LaYisne has taken charge of the Atlantic S Pacific store on Hunter avenue. Ernest Breault, the former manager, has moved to Water town, where he will take charge of a larger store
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
rrolleymen Send Post Cards.

Various local carmen have received cards from Dennis J. Bowen and James McGlene, members of the local trolley mems union, who went to Camp Dev- ems with the last quota. Both men are enjoying the life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
ONLY ONE QUESTIONABLE
 WAS NOT RETURNED Out of 1s7 Men iH Glass of 1918 in
 This City.

Out of the 1s7 men who registered in the 1915 class of the selective draft in this city there has been but one man who has not returned his ques- tionnaire or been otherwise account
 ed for. The draft board has commit nicated' with his family as they be- lieve that lie is in the service which would explain the delinquency.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Miss Blanche Melieur left Wednes- day for Willimantic. Miss Molleur begins training in St. Josephs hospi- tai Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
Joins "Everxwoman" comnanx

Elmer E. Parks, formerly drummer at the roof garden left Tuesday to ioir the 'Eyerywoman" company at Hali- fax. MT. Parks has been in Norwich over a year and has been employed ir the theatre orchestras. Stephen Walsh in taking his place on the roof gar den.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
TAFTvILLE
Funeral of Henry LeCIaire-0ther
 Village News.

Funeral services far Henry LeClaire were held at Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning, The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. U. o, Bellerose Burial was in St. Joseph's s cemetery. Undertaken George G. Grant had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

George Ferguson is home on a fur tough and is staying with his mother, Mrs William Ferguson. He has been across four times and they only saw submarine once their way back. He enjoys the navy life very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
Miss I yeIli<e N

Miss Louise NJ. Segrist and Miss Elizabeth Skinner leave today for two weeks yacatien.. They will visit the formers mother in Hoboken, N. J., and friends in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

I. the undersigned, wish to thank al my neighbors and friends for the sym paNly and kindness shown me in tn death of my husband; also those wh, sent flowers.
 MRS. R. F. POWERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Mrs Thomas Delaney has received word that her son Patrick is in perfect health and is enjoying the navy life very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Miss Myrtle Clark of Lebanon spent few days this week as the guest of Miss Marie Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Mrs. Hector Dauphil of Montreal is spending a few weeks vacation as the guest of her mother Mrs. P, Dggas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Edward Peavey left Tuesday after noon for the Newport training station after a visit of two days furlough with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

Fred Chabesu has returned to NeT- port after a two days visit in the Village with his mother, Mrs. Michael Chabeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01
BORN.

YARE-In East Killingly, July 27 1918 son 10 Mfr. and Mrs. William Yare (Gladys SayIes).
 FAIRBANKS-In Brooklyn. N. Y. July 2S, 1918, a daughter to Otis s. Fair banks |. $. N, and Mrs. Fairbanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-01

August Coyeuette of Washington, D C., is home visiting his mother, Mrs Coycustte, of Central avenue