davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Grand Isle County.
ALBURG

There will be Victrola recital and en-
tertainment at the Methodist Church FRI
day evening at 500 o'clock.-Seneca Hazen
has returned from a business trip to Buff
falo.-Mrs. Hubbard Gonyea spent We'd
nesday with relatives in Swanton.-Wal-
ter Clelland has been confined to the
house with an attack Of tonsilitis the
past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
NORTH HERO,

Tho Red Cross society will meet Friday
afternoon in j. H. Dodds' cottage. They
are wishing a good attendance to help cut
out work. Everybody invited.-The Rev.
Allen Kirkness returned from conference
Monday He is to be transferred to Waits
field for the coming year and expects to
leave for his new charge the last Of this
week. Their many friends regret to see
them go. but wish them success in their
new field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
HILL WEST.

Miss Northrup passed the week at her
home in st. Adams. returning to her
school Monday.-Guy LaPlante visited
friends here Sunday-Austin McGrail was
business visitor in Enosburg Falls Sat-
urday.-Mrs. Nora Newcity and little
daughter. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bodette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
VERY OLD BREAD.

A new workman on a farm went to his
breakfast one morning and he was sup
piled with very hard bread. In the mid
die Of the day the farmer came out to
see his work. WELL" said the work
man. that wife you have Ia no good"
'Why?" said the farmer. "She Is not
able to bake bread at ALL" "She baked
1t before you were born" said the farmer
1T must be some Of that got for break
fast" said the workman.-Utica Observ-
err.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Lam0il.e County.
STOWE

The squad Of engineers from the fresh
man. sophomore and junior classes Of the
University Of Vermont who are here for
practical surveying began work Nom
lay morning. movins north from the
Green Mountain Inn. The work begun
includes the laying out Of an extension
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

Greenwood, s. c.. May l.-Joe jack
son, outfielder of the Chicago Amer
leans has been placed in class /, tho
district draft board for the western
district of South Carolina announced
to-day. He had been in class 4. jack
son registered at Greenville, S. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SHELDON.

The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Turner has
returned to their home from st. Johnsbury
and will remain In this town another year.
A home talent play entitled Miss
Molly" will be held at Marsh's hall Sat
urday evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross. All come and help a good cause
along.-A patriotic rally was held at
Marshs hall Friday evening for the sale
of Liberty bonds. The speakers were
Martin Villas of Burlington and Mr.. Corliss
of St. Adams. The pupils Of the Sheldon
central school sang and Miss Parker rem
dered a solo. Sheldon went over the top
by s7,200.-Miss Anna Brady from North
Sheldon was in town Friday. --Harold
Marsh left Sunday night for Richmond
Buela Soule of Fairfield visited Lillian
and Lucy Washer over Sunday.--Mrs
Pearl Stebblns is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Kate Morey H. st. Johnsbury for few
days.-Mrs T. ]. Glennon and Miss Eva
Nichols were in Enosburg Falls Monday
Joseph Bashaau Is very i'll with pneu-
mOnia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
FLETCHER.

The Grange will hold a Liberty Loan
sociable at the hall Friday evening. A
short program will be given including
music by Lambs orchestra. Ice cream
and waters will be on sale. The money Is
to be used for the first payment OF Lib
erty bond to be taken out by the grange
The regular meeting Of the Grange was
held Friday evening with good attend
ance. The first part Of the meeting was
given to degree work then followed by
short program of orchestra music.
reading, THE Man Who Lost His Job' by
Dewey Smith. A paper on Food Condi-
lions and What Uncle Sam Expects Of
Us" was given by Walter Lamb. Then
four minute talks on the third Liberty
Loan were given by Leonard Clark and
Mrs Harold Harvey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02


Linen requirements, present and pro-
spective. should be provided for now, While
fine. pure linen weaves are still obtalnable
LUNCH CLOTHS of pure linen genuine is.. double dam''k
36x36 inches $175 54x54 inches ... $3'oO
45x45 inches $3.50 63x63 inches ...... $500
TABLE sCARFs pure linen satin dama'k Floral and con-
ventonal designs $3.50
Size 1877 inches ........... priced at Sloo each
TABLE Otis of pure linen satin damask Shamrock and
also poppy and scroll desgns-crcular pat
$500
NAPKINS match the above designs .lso
LOON DICE TABLE LINEN very heavy ha. exceptional
wearing qualities md soft beautiful finish >.
so inches wide, priced at 75c per yard
"a inches WIDE priced at 81 per YARD
MERCERIZED BLEACHED DAMASK-Pretty floral de-
'e"N 20 inches wide priced at 90c per yard
MERCERIZED SATIN DAMASK-A beautiful fine Irish
damask both floral and conventional patterns
68 inches wide priced at 81. IS per yard
De most drsSe table nen That ean be- Produced
&c inches WIDE priced at $3.50 per yard
NAPKINS of pure nen satin damask in variety of beaut
Size 22x22 inche. priced at s3.75 per dozen
TRAY CLOTHS of pure damask with hemsttched hem
conventional tulip or spot designs. .oo
H Hjet TowEisHeayy .erviessIs ayslity,
6x29 inches priced at Csc each or $275 per dozen
So@' VI ~~~~"
TOWELS of very fine huck article of durability.
1882 niche. priced at BIC each $4.25 per dozen
TOWELS-Extra heavy firm
l7x37 inches priced at .35c each 100 dozen
A COLLECTION OF TOWELS plain hsm also hemstitched
Tape floral and conventional borders
Various sizes priced at 45c each $5.25 per dozen
PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELINC by the yard. plain incud
ing fancy Suitable for Introducing hemsitchng
by hand.
IS inches wide .....".. priced 60 cents per yard
Is inches wide priced at IS cents yard
20 inches wide priced at 60 cents yard
"a inches wide ......... priced IS cents per yard
Special
Linen heavy linen crash by the yard
pirate for dish or hand towels
Ia inches wide ......... priced at 80 cents yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston. May I.
MISREPRESENTATION 45@45hc western
44@45hc.
CHEESE-New York twins, choice, $50
25hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER


Boston, May l.
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce quota.
tions. the price Of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 44lac: cream-
cry frsts Az a 44c; creamery seconds 40@41c,
ladies' 3443oc; renovated butter SIC; storage
creamery frsts A. 43c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May !.
CORN-May $1.27H July s1.459s.
OATS-May Use: July 60%c.
Provisions:
PORK-May $4575.
LARD-May s24.72: July s25.1O.
RIBS-May s22.75; July S23.47.
Cash quotations.
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-S24.72.
RIBS-$22. 10 a. 275
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
FORMER GROToN MAN KILLED

William V. Darling Of Barnet has re-
ceived notice that his second son had been
killed in France. The Darlings formerly
lived in Groton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
LEADING LYNpoNYILLE MERCHANT

Daniel Stern. the leading merchant Of
Lyndonville, is dead at the age Of about
so. Although of German birth he proved
himself loyal supporter of the United
States government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES,

New York. May 1.
Spot cotton steady. Midding 2s.70.
Cotton futures closed May 27.20: July
26.S7G1 SO; Oct. 26.0S911; Dec. 2595 n 9S:
jan 25.S79sS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York. May 1.
BEEVES-Receipts 300. Firm. Steers
81 % 1885; bulls SIS a 1925; cows S5911
CALVES-Receipts 2.120 Firm. veals
S11.5O@18; culls S10@11; skim milk calves
s1O@11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500.
Steady. Sheep $s@15; prime wool lambs
s22 clipped $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1910 Steady. at s1s.4O
q1s.5O: roughs $16.5Ol16.75.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, May 1.
CORN-Spot easier. Kiln dried. No. 3
yellow, $1.60; No. yellow S1.55 and No.
white go cost and freight New York,
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot weak Natural 90@91c.
PORk-Easy. Short clear s4sQ53.
LARD-Steady. Middle West S25.150
1928.
Others unchanged
POTATOES-Steady. Bermuda. new, bbl.,
s4G675.
CABBAGES-Steady. Florida, bbl. So 63.
RAW SUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 8OO5c;
fine graduated 7.45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
Why Chilly Weather Brings Rheumatism Says skin pores are elosed and uric acid remains In blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human 4afflictions, it. is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress, as warmly as possible, avoid any undue Exposure and, above
 all drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
 which is generated in the bowels and
 absorbed into the blood. sS It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are this ifnpurity. Tn damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish
 and fail to eliminate this uric acid
 which keeps accommodating and circu- lating through. the system, eventually settling in the ejoints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. E
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four
 ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon full in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric
 acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
 and is made from the acid of grapes
 and lemon juice, combined with nthia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism, Here you have q pleas ant, efferyescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is ben eficial to your kidneys as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
Christmas tree. Hope will get a

Christmas tree. Hope I will get a box from home.
 Dec. 27-AI received those good things from the Red Cross and was sure glad to get them. The cap Mrs. J.. A. Wightman made I put on this morn ing when on our long hike I let my mate have some of the other things. He wrapped the belly -band around his .head to keep the snow out of his ears. We share everything. Thank the la- dies from the bottom of my heart 1 got three boxes and eleven letters one day and eight the next. I would like to tell you where am, but no mat- ter where. Am happy and contented. I am not much for scenery. but should think this would be a fine place in the summer. I was on police sentry duty last night from 1 to 4. It was the most beautiful night I ever saw, the moon and stars shining in the cold. That is when the Red Cross things come in handy.
 Hope. you had a happy Christmas; i; we had a fine time. No time to be hornesick with fifteen jolly fellows in a room. We are billeted in houses now. Have plenty to eat, buy a few extras sonetimes; paid five francs for an apple pie, six francs for a box of writing paper. am in splendid health; the service does a fellow good Don't believe those fish stories about the 104. I bet you hear more about the war than we do.
 Well so long folks. We get our mail often now.
 Your affectionate son. WOMAN. B. PHILLIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

great ship named after this famous
 valley and river is sought, however,
 and those who can find it in their
 hearts to carry out plan to contrib
 ute a sweater and a helmet will be do-
 ing a worthy bit in the war.
 There are 800 men on the vessel, but
 some of them have been supplied with sweaters and garments from home.
 The number of sets needed is 390. The commander of the Quinebaug is a personal friend of Lieutenant Commander Jacobs, whose vessels
 men have been supplied with sweaters and helmets by members of Red Cross chapters in towns along the Housa- tonic valley. z.-e-..-
 The approval of the National Red Cross organization for tue carrying out of this work has been obtained by the local chapter. Mrs. William coffey Nearly 100. Mrs. William Coffey, who died in Scotland Saturday, was well known in this vicinity for a. number of years. She is believed to have nearly reached the century mark. Her husband died 28 years ago. Besides her nephew, Frank Coffey, of Canterbury, she is survived by two nieces, Mrs. James LcoHey, of Mechanics street. Daniel ecn. and Mrs. William Ray of Elmville
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

to Willimantic this fwednesdsyt evening to witness match game be- tween BeIanger's, men and Johnsqnis s bowling girls. 1t is expected that when the Baltic boys line up against the Thread City maidens there will be some spirited rolling.
 Social ard Personal.
 Miss Hazel Fuller has returned to her home in New York after spending "a few days with Miss Renefda Hines
 Miss Veronica ReeheIeau is visiting New Haven friends. Miss Agnes CoughEn spent Tues day with Providence friends Miss Leah McNierney of Hartford, who has been spending a few days with Miss Fidelis Donahoe, has return ed home
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ferry ci Meriden were recent sassts of Mrs Ferry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M H. Donalloe
 Charles O'Brien of westfeld Mass, spent Tuesday with Baltic friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
STERLING
Rev. George G. serivener conduets Fourth Quarterly confsfeaee--ies 36 Inches Thick.

The fourth quarterly conference waA held Sunday evening at the Nj. E.. chrrch. Rev. c. G. Scrivener of Nor wieh preached an effective sermon and immediately after the service conduz- ed the conference, at which IS of the people were present. ,a- The Misses Daley of New Britain are
 guests of Miss Annie Chambertand NIT. and Mrs. Herbert BeIknap and
 two children, spent Sunday with Mrs.
 Barr at Oneeo. Heavy lee. The ice in Sterling pond measures 36 inches. Mrs. H. Bishop and son Of Storing ton were guests of Mrs Bertha Bdshcr last week. Clarence Evans. who has been suf- fering from a relapse of the grip, is better. Lloyd Mason, injured at the U. s.
 Finishing Co.'s mill, and is still at the Day Kimban hospital, is getting along favorabIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
POMONA MEETING.
To Be Held With Putnam Grange or Saturday, Feb. g.

The first regular meeting of Quine-
 baug Pomona Grange, No. 2, P. of H.,
 will be held with Putnam Grange, No. s7, at Odd Fellows hall, Pomfret street. Putnam, Saturday, February E23. Morning session opens at f045 a. Em in the fifth degree for general bus
 mess, including secretary's. treasur- Ier's and executive committees reports, |iRstaNaation of new chaplain, Rev. Leonard Smith of Echo Grange, by
 Past State Master Healey. the new annual word will also be imparted at this session
 The afternoon session at 1 30 D. III. in the fourth degree will include ad- dresses in Connecticut Ratifying Na- tionaf Prohibition, by Rev. Walter
 Lanphere, A. M. field secretary of Connecticut Temperance Union. The Minus Mans call to the Plus Man. by William Kinstead, secretary of Connect, eut Prison association. It is also expected that Sayles B. steese, master of Rhode Island State Grange will speak. Solos by Miss Thyra Wal ker, of North Grosvenordale, also by Miss Bishop of Storrs, with ukelele accompaniment Readings by Mrs f Amande Blake, Brooklyn and Mrs, Susie c. Williams. secretary of the or ganization.
 Quota For Camp Devens. ! The following is the list of men who twill make up the quota leaving this Edistrict for Camp Devens during the tfive-day period beginning February t23: Hector Magnan, Giuseppe Elan chette, Delor Morin, Alfred M. Will jams, Albert R. Talnose, Don Edward Johnson, John Koearnik, Alfred Ber- nier, Charles s. Henrfes, Henry A Duquette, John W. Gilman, Louis Gris. waldi, Dennis Alix, Henry Derosier tEgide Dssaulniers, Louis A. Leblanc Earl ". Filling, John Ka1itehitz, Hugh Fearon, Joseph Heny Breault, Thomas Berger, Pavel Flour, Harry c. Hop-
 kins, Walter Byrs, Henry Audette, Jas Louis Knight, Arthur c. Peterson Ovila Ceuternanche, Joseph A. La tprade- AlterRates, Arthur Lavigne, E IT. Lapoint, Dr. William Saretzlxi, J. J
 Mack, H. P. Reach. Jan Student. 1 HaII-Barstow.
 1 Announcement is made of the mar
 riage February 9th of Miss Elnora Barstow and Noble ". Hall, Rev George D. Stanley officiating. The
 marriage ceremony was performed al the Methodist parsonage in this city ! where Mir. and Mrs. Hall are vel known.
 I Clearing stats Highway.
 | A crew of state highway depart.
 1ent men were engaged Tuesday aft. terHeon in clearing rapidly n1eltins
 Isnow from the state highway leading
 out of this city toward Attawaugan
 | < road scrapper was being used il
 tearrying on the work. Prompt remov.
 Ial of the snow is expected to protec
 the road from much of the hard weal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

saved me from an operation, I cannot sayenough in praise oft. Isuhered from
 organic troubles and my side hurt me 50
 1 could hardly be up
 from my bed, and l
 was unable to do my homework. I Tad
 the best doctors in
 Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but
 TI:E Ds~Eh.~.t.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
STAFFORD
Straw Ride to Union to Attend Dance Norman 8. Phillips Writes Newsy and Cheery Letter From France.


 and Cheery Letter From France. John Bowden was home from Camp Devens over Sunday.
 Palmer LOper was taken to the John son hospital last week i'll with grip. Corp. w. A. Black and Earl Wall bridge went to France last month, ar- living there safely Jan. Is.
 F. J. Glover. is recovering from an attack of grip that necessitated his absence from business for several days.
 Straw Ride to Union.
 A party of young people recently enjoyed a strawride to Union where they attended the dance in the Town hall
 Letter From France.
 Dear Father and Mother: Nov. g. France, we arrived safe, no accident of any kind. It was a good trip never thought the ocean was so big. We passed the coast of -, when I was looking at the shore I wondered how far away your home was. It was good to see land again. I was not seasick. but felt queer the last two days when the sea was very rough. I have not had a newspaper since leaving the U. s. We passed through England but did not have time to call on relatives. We are sleeping in barns; plenty of straw and blankets to keep us warm. Nov. 19-I got all kinds of mail to- day.
 Dec. 20-Don't worry about me. We have plenty of good food and have ar appetite like an ostrich. Haye taker cut an insurance policy today with the U. s. government. I have beer working with the machine gun squad of our battalionI What funny noise the guns make. l was on the rife range and fired my Springfield rifle for the first. time. Our drill has beer with the bayonet. We work hard, but 1t does not hurt me. am tough ant hard, mean my muscles, not my habitsl We are going to have z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13

{ The members of the choir, trustees, collectors and other church workers assembled in the dining hall at the Academy of the Holy Family one even
 ing recently when supper was ten
 dered them by Rev. J. V. E. Befanser.
 pastor of St. Mary's church. Preceding
 the meal, My County, 'Tis. of Thee,
 was sung by the chorus. Miss N. V.
 Miner accompanied the singers The following excellent menu was served: Liberty tea, clam chowder, olives,
 pickles, celery, chicken a Ia benne
 femme, green peas in cream sauce. duchess potatoes hot apple pie, mince
 pie, Neapoltan ice cream, assorted
 cake, Dutch coffee.
 At the conclusion of the supper Fa- ther Belanger thanked the guests for their faithful cooperation during the year. He also commended the Sisters
 at the academy for their valuable. as- sistanee
 The following vocal solos were then
 given: Your Country and My Country, Miss F'idelis Donahoe: for an encore
 she gave Iaddie in Khaki; Arthur Roy, Jr... sang Bowl of Roses: Rev r V. F..
 Belanger sang in French, as did also Miss Amelia Caron and Desire AFpin; Joan of Arc was sung by Arthur Ror,
 accompanied by the chorus. Miss N. v.
 Milner was pianist of the eSevening. Following the musical program, the guests assembled in the gymnasium, where whist was enjoyed until 10. 90. The ladies' first prize. a gold locket was awarded Miss Amelia Caron: the gentlemen's prize. a pair of fancy arm I lets. went to Desire Arpin.
 The Star Spangled Banner sung by l the guests concluded an evening of
 pleasure. 4 vote of thank was given i Father Belanger and the Sisters e4 Charity for their hospitality. The
 nuns at the academy catered Miss
 Mary Baillargeron was in charge oi
 the walters. The menu cards were
 hand-painted in red white and blue and were decorated with an American
 flag.
 To Bowl WiIlimantie Girls. ! A large crowd from Baltic will ac-
 company Henry |Belanger's Sentinels
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
that will come in the next few weeks. E. >7, Cord Wood Plenty.

! ' s7 Cord Wood Plenty.
 Cord wood is pouring into this city from the surrounding country in an almost endless stream, sleds, motor trucks and team wagons Fseing employ ed to speed up the transportation. The cut a. cord -of-wood campaign inaug- urated in the fall seems to have borne fruit, for there is apparently limit
 less supply of wood arriving here, though much of it is newly cut. The wood is commanding prices exceeding the cost per ton of coal two years ago, but there Is no lack of buyers. for 1t IS winter and people must keep warm i.44 t:rsa -sta
 Working For the Quinebaus Crew.
 The Red Cross chapter of this city has joined in q movement in which chapters all along the Quinebaug val
 ley will have part, in making sweat CTS and helmets for 3a0 members of the crew of the big cruiser Quinebaug. ! This work i1as been approved by the National Red Cross. organization.
 Lent begins today and with it a
 long period of extra n1eatIess days for
 many residents of this city. There are to be special services at St. Mary's church and at St. Philips church to-
 day.
 Extra Toes and Fingers.
 One of the most peculiar cases that
 has come before the local exemption
 board is that of q registrant who has
 six toes on leach foot and six fingers on one hand. There was a sixth finger
 on the other hand but it was ampu- tated. >s4The registrant has been found
 physically it under the new regula- tions. -The hands and feet are in no way deformed and function as admir- ably as dea those of persons having only the normal number of fingers and toes. The feet, of course, are slight fy broader than those of the average
 person, but perfectly formed.
 Action Against Trolley Line. Representatives. of George .Artel who was killed by a trolley car on tke line between Danielson and Wauregan,
 have again taken up their action
 against the Shore Line Electric Rail- 1 way company. Artel was put off a car one summer night, while he was ] in an intoxicated condition, at lona- Fly point on the, line It is believed he afterwards got back on the track and was struck and killed by another car
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-13
EAST WOODSTOCK
Missionary Meetins-Reeent Library Accessions-James Aldrieh Trans ferred.

A missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Roscoe Alton Wednesday afternoon. Topic, The Laboratory of Christianity Leader, Mrs. A. H. Hib- bard
 The Clover circle will meet with Dorothy Bundy this week.
 Accessions to Library.
 New books added to the library are Held to Answer, The Way of An Eagle, Benefits Forgot, Story of the Red Cross Flag, Over the Top, Carry On, Christine. My Home in the Field of Honour, My Home in the Field of Mercy.
 Allan Upham of Boston spent the week end with his parents. MT. and Mrs. G. L. Upham.
 George and Burton Bosworth spent Sunday with relatives in Eastford. :,
 Transferred to Arkansas.
 James Aldrich has been transferred from Fort Slocum, to Southfie1d, Ark