davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

meet at tho Market Auditorium IN
march in body with the local. scout
executive. II. q. Pnrlz. to the Court
Theatre. wher" they will attend per-
tnrInanc" or 'rhc Flu" Eird. Soy cral
Of Whcclins's most prominent business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16

men will accompany them. and the even
Ing will be royalty spent. r
\ session OF til. boy Scouts Orr
and burls corEs was held last eve
in the Market Auditorium, when ~
successful rehearsal Was haA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
HOUSES ron SALE

A RIAL ukHGNIN Southwest eide room
lhfNoH. hardwood In 'NHt ru'm anH
dHiUr room fine d"1orauous vrN u
RAGGED pr.rc e. goo. titUu rlsb. hsI
anes .,ay you could boi bsld .6a boasr
tor lhe price AaArd huuhtIQu. IhoIr
''Tt'51
ADMIRAL b. uoat room modrrr
bungalow basement veu garage. fui.
sI5ed lot 81 aHn. $1,000 eash rbons 'l
.hHLNitW ADDITION New room
huHFhl1w. right upf0.dhtr. Tor gt.au.
$500 hsudlrs Phone l1Nn.
EAST smt NcvlY decorated ruom mod
,ru double hoafe close 90 cor Uuy. east
front Nnr wU'i close 20 school 81 HuN
$3.50 .hsh Phone
EAST -tbE for rair new room ras
Anusu uu fine ioi has gas and city water
$1,000 f15 cnsh, rect lka rsnt Phone
EAST snt fourroom ho, house. 1l
Tulsa car Ime 1880 fls0 each Phone
I'VE ROOM COITAHt..a Baltimore
basement. corner io'. price st7aOa
$3.50 cash balance % years. per cent?
thIs it real barcam. BrarU 3 uaw
.1n -li Robinson u.dg Phone $50
FOR SALt Five room modern house auI
raragc etoire.t location on ease nbe
close to iinCy aud cor Dino. f4fra Iar..
rooms built IN fra'1r. n-.pa,. hs.f.
wood i0ofE thrIue .nut rH foot corner
Iuf. southeast sNUoMrr Owner prrra.
rg 20 leave city MI' make pura vial
Phone albnR
FOR SALE NrA RAEGAIy. -Ons two ru.r.
house. r'ui uut huasHa. one aero HH|
Of haE aH i0F el 200 Nurlr 90 ovr,.
,..N nsri' 9a W.sl F.rt st,r-t.
rtTr sAIr ri,, room ani .a.r.r. rur.
IH lrti location u. NORTH '.....N". NaE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
Store Rooms For Rent
900 block ON South Boston Low
rent 90 permanent tenant
PHONE 1876.
WANTED TO MY

Five or c.room bungalow ON south
slide. owners oul' apply Give full
partrulBra Address ST. care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

sALEsMBE AND AGENTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACMEANE INN NAIE

rt.I -ti.t. p,p.t,.
t.'.. .'. .i, ,.,,
rgu h''.' I.' 'Nu D."
...I.'., h., 81. ,., w.. .g .
ing auarturs .n rear. uu6Harr r,.r..arr
oaI buildings Owner s rardu.uur go
rrU business and has spIaadM iradr.
'hou.c .a HoN rented Tor 600 pUr month
end am offered $50 per month fUr stove
hY.IiuU This H desirable properly
I'm t5s,i'., I,H' o, .,,,.,.' ,,r n',A' p".l. p@ /,
l.u f..lh r.I. I'. ',.. U..
v'H g,,. ..,,, ,,,,. ,,l iI.l '
..n n y.u.t. u.,f,' a., ni,t. fI.
Uohuson rlrs pHS.o't 'tags or 7t.p H
ttaI. .pp .tr,y 1...,.t...,,s,"i,,." .,.t.J
out I.t roi diyit.I .ar,,tr,,, 80. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
EMPLOYMENT


NANIfu a good experienced .aludf,
Nnpy in aIl o. TprrurIr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

FOR SALE 600 yaie and raouns mouse.
doing - GOO worth oi business psr
month WNI sell oEr fsr0t Address
r. % Hor $50 Pitcher Oas
HOTELS AND ROONIS0 UOUsEs-N. j.
Glass g. Co. over Palace Thaater phrhe,
G0Ql and 1894
MAIN. IS. 7A-.A IU.ruou r1uunt house
ior aIs tuI' o' ro1r0rs Phone .lH1
NANHtrrtN llurtL.I.gr N Main flr
ard $500 per month on note. rrui tI..
per month '1r ~ rHUH. good fHrnfuFa
good '0rHt'1H tHg lGs.n... u.. N.uea
.rt tr'sr' dmoi tl. nhUr glgl
frH. buys rf11m ruaHne house. ..Iu.-.
IN part ,orua ltonc iggI.l2yJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
uELr WANTED rrMALB .

Cyfr SERVICE ENAM1NNTIONs TuIs,
.u September Government r.crA teacher
.Hvpgrirgss Jpcvrttrr book keeper. o..
saareN ..rrb preference given women
tas'aff ~ -'N experience unnecessary
Women J,sHrE government ras.uon,
wuln for free particulars. Raymond
I'"ry ..urnHr r..| ausrirn rHamluerI
lNta Columbian BLDG Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

W.NT Iu.Hth uuUsL.-Wy have num.
h.r OF buYsrB wautiur 90 buy hUWr
m YOU Hase property ior saIe aso ufc. Ns
gv. gHllk action. baukstou Co.. 900
koluspu bldg Phone O57
WANTED Tu HtN -,vtoom cottage or
Bungalow vlth basement garage ana
sUf,uufsf quarter. Must hn bargain
NiH deal only direct vita owner. Phone
YiYI
WANTED no HOY fIye or Groom buDga
'du ou south eide. owners only apply
Gyf u'l particulars Address ~ care
World
WANTED rO nus FH,o or room tot
Aea from oanrr ftatH particulars aud
hs.f i.rwe Address T1 World
WANrtp 40 Buy Prom owner or U
rbnU bungalow prefer close bog musi
ha hafasir Phone tlBt
WANTED rU RfNr r.una or Uroog
modern eHfnrrishfd t0u.o within 0r lH
t.urls OF Third aa1 haIu tUu.H s.Ie,
nfNrr ro.f Hr rtf. eH.t r.asnHah'.
raut Can F.ta hD.f OF r.fHr,..r 500
~ GRAY 1 basement v. .ouuHnT
.n1H|It"
REAL ESTATE 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

HaaJEEISaIIIRSi.ESTl

Ese aaf toNh DOG none 'Hau aH |N
FARM AND trrY LOAN" r.m ..aa.
rHu of Oklshbu1. klrlB.. I..s. a.I
other states. time to uI tI.... u.
'nto money 20 loan oH l..Ha "".u,.'
property u'tn larger N".... ..t.
a tu'y ere ruas b.is. d. Ia.. ."r.
street IHHnr rll
.uA,I rNNNIt urd uf .... H .r.u
o1 good security hamu. NuHn#.
aIa wight u.dr
MONEY rO LoAN uN rAU"- ... 3D..
holm 1au buy n farm. lmrrE. .. u..
yul have. N you have farm. 'ar ... ...
mo- f YOU want io srl fu.r." ... .t
uantalou. 900 k1bwsu1 h.f. |.H.a
NhH
ou good Oklahoma farm fuHH H...
or call for information Nuu.l..l1 .utU
go. goo Sow Au't Bldg IHHa. u-a.
Ihuu' $3.50
WANTED TO BORROW U
NAEI.u. gtgnu private uun, ua ..
proved IuIss property . n.- cont |r...
tNI Robinson Nis
WASTED ISsrRUorioH
WANTED ,omrlHu' .uH.. " .Hs....
'tdrass NoE -.J. "rr MH.'
WANTED Private ttu.l.s rH.W..y. N.
dr.H huN 4N. .ur. World
LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 90
Aho DELIVERY NhDpN Almost n.r.
IHour anu
FOR SAID -Four .a.rs H.t.r ha... q
.rfN of HsrUU.H H.H .....I| IUU # ..
vasont Anil. uau ll.H .uth Ius
FOR 1tLf iura Dl.a... r. ....
uo.h male end 'ana.e HH..r J,I9
HfaisIENEn NraIa. ..H.s. .af....
uoGa. champion ADD, EIar Mobile. blood
Wll d.f.f Boo Hulr door -., SHAT 5000
sa.a'ra osa e.. W1,, oa..
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 5r
WHITE Eu,k pt.af. aaI .,n. '-um 90
to ~ Mr., Hsrvuna rror. ra-
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS en-
A LOVELY llpsr. dining rogu ss. 'ar
,sr Soc. le1sa.. adi. .'... " '."'. 'y.
FOR TNaL White ss.'nR maa.-. -aaa
Second street.
FOR Davenport oaA .luoH.ar
library nh'U t.f.HHH talit uIldUs d-a.
peref Ihoue aa"1
FOR SNlt. Hudy Bfgtsas sug sofa aua
gasoline range Tni W Thiri
ffNT ROOMS of good furniture, including
rIhUu. 'ur sale. Ur..i Iua ..r immediate
disposal. loser modern dlp'., far rent
splendid r.nf..ir location. fHr pATIrI.
lars phone tl"H'affrr r..1 90
LEATHER IrNrp OAK davenport good
as urv also Nbf fuu Kitchen cabinet
IloEy 1869 1898. ~ Ha.u.
AAITKE ~SE s. Rsuoyatra ana feeoyrred
returned home the same day phOur
ttAB Saritarr Natrsss 60
MNhIfu horse flr If. lr.i D. hours
work 70 day Phone ll10
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES 6s
ALI slLEs ssr9nd hand uur pipc tot
ing iron and NrH. casing light and
heavy weight. .-immedI ate shipment IA
dress thba. A g. Kelly Seventh Avenue
Hotel rushUrrH ra
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
DANGERS OFACWD
Norwich People Will Do We'll to Heed
 Them.

Many bad cases of kidneys trouble re- suit from q cold or chill. congested kidneys fall behind in Altering the poi. son-laden blood and backache, head ache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Norwich residents example:
 James L. Austin, carpenter, 30 Penobscot St., says: When cold has settled on my kidneys I have had dull pain across my back. whsn I have bent over for any length of time it has been just like having a knife thrust into my back to straighteu up. My kidneys have acted irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills, bought at ,Nickos~ sons Drug Store, have always cured those attacks. I have tried other med ieines but have always found it nec- essary to use Doan's Kidney Pills to get help"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-ges poan's Kidney Pills-the same tha, MT, Austin uses. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
MONTVHLE
Play For Red Cross Benefit Repeated Monday Evenine-Former Principal James Murphy Aids as Coach Woodnaen in New Quarters.

Friday evening the four act comedy drama, The Country Doctor, was pre- scented at Palmer Memorial hall for the benefit of the local Red Cross fund. The auditorium was crowded and the play made such hit that it was de- cided to repeat it Monday evening. James Murphy former principal of the school now principal of the Greeneville school. contributed largely to the suc- cess of the entertainment by acting as coach during the rehearsals.
 s Personals.
 Richard Mercier has returned after a visit at his home in Mechanicsville, N. Y.
 Ruth Darrow of New London is spending few days with her sis- ter. Mrs. William Webster in Palmer town. The woodmen have moved into the new lodge rooms in Palmer Memorial hall. There are now four lodges in town that make these rooms their headquarters. the Masons. Odd Eel l lows, Mechanics and Woodmen. 2 The Robertson Co. paper mills have | been breed to close owing to the scar city %f coal a, Thames lodge I. O. O. F., at it's reg ular meeting Tuesday evening will | initiate five candidates.
 Frank Eperetts is being employed by the Robertson company in finish ing the work on the new addition to the, Red Mill.
 Funeral of Robert Simpson.
 Robert Simpson, a life long resi- dent of Montville was buried in Com stock cefetery Saturday. | The teachers of the public schools in town held their monthly meeting in Palmer Memorial School Friday afternoon. One of Frank Anderson's horses fei on the ice and broke its leg on Fri lday thereby necessitating shooting the animal.
 Frank Chapman of Norwich spent Sunday with his father, Merwir Chapman of GsY Hill.
 Mrs. Joseph Killeen suffered se- were sprain of her wrist Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
CHESTNUT HILL,
Fred G. Weaver to Become Superin- tendent of New York Lawyers Yer mont Fasn,-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gard. iner Going to Willimantie.

Fred A. Weaver, who moved from this place to Old Lyme a few years ago, is, to go to Bradford, Vt, the first of March as superintendent of large dairy and stock farm. It is known as Stone Cliff Farms and consists of 800 acres of good land lying in the Connecticut River valley and son the hillside, with 65 head of registered |Guernseys, six horses, many sheep and hogs The farm is owned by law yer in New York. To. Live in Wiilimantic.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Lee Gardiner of East Hampton are staying with MT. and
 Mrs. Charles James. Mir. Gardiner is
 business test man for the Southern New England Telephone company and will reside in Willimantic, where he has a position as soon as his home is lin readiness.
 Relatives from Fan River, Winehin- | ton and Abingdon, Mass. also from | Willimantic, Crestnut Hill and Leb:
 anon, attended the burial service o1
 Mrs. Florence B. Tucker in 'Leban-
 on, last Monday.
 R. L. Warrington of North Frank. lin was in this place Thursday. | Miss Jessie James of Willimantit visited her parents few days ago. If February should prove as cold as
 January. all are glad it can not be al long. Even one's hope in the ground | hog has failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
WINDHAM
Patriotic Members of Red Gross Do Fine Months Work-Meeting of Missionary Society-Sleighing Par ties at the Inn.

The members of the local Red CrDss finished the following articles during January: 12 pair .pajamas, hospital socks, pair outing flannel socks, g hot water bag covers, 10 sweaters, ! pair socks, helmets, 2 muff1ers, IT pair Wristers, pair bed socks. 10 face cloths, 250 4x4 gauge congresses, 20 sx9 gauge congresses, 715 gauge sponges, 55 gauge strips, 27 slings, g T-binders; total, 2,20O separate arti- cles.
 Supper Committee.
 The bean supper Friday evening is In charge of Mrs, F. E. Guild and Mrs. Ada Larrabee, assisted by Mrs. Henry Bingham, Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Grace Bates.
 Missionary Meeting.
 There were 16 present at the mis- sionary meeting at the home of Miss While they sewed and knitted they listened to the last chapter of The Lure of Africa, read by Miss Emily Lyman and Mrs. M. R. Plumb. Mrs. Pegrum read an interesting letter from MT. Working of Cedarville, Ga, thank ing the ladies for a barrel of second hand clothing. In order to maintain the fortnightly schedule. of meeting planned for the society, which was in- terrupted by the storm two weeks ago, the regular meeting will be held this week Tuesday at the home of Miss Dorothy Brown.
 Gleishins Parties.
 The sleigfing has been fairly good and there have been number of ,oA 1f stopping at the inn for lunch.
 About 30 at the Congregational church Sunday morning heard an in- teresting sermon by Rev. Robert S Moore of the Methodist church iI Willimantic. who exchanged with Rev M R. Plumb.
 A number of new books received from the state have been placed in cir elilation at the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
EVERY MEAL A
 POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hast ening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi- ton or the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an oHtiet for this poison. Those in ill., health must take medicinal help, to drive this death-dealing poison from MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work, They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles Don't put of thls vital matter of att tending to your health until it is time to make your funeral arrangements. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today. Look for the gen. are guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
MOOSUP
Navy Wins in Sunday School Contest All Hallews' Council After New Members-Junior Choir Sings at the Methodist Service.

Mrs. John c. Gallup attended the meeting of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star at New Haven last Thursday and Friday. At this meeting Mrs. Gallup was elected treasurer of the grand chapter, successor to the late Mrs. Ida Fisk.
 The Sunday school membership con- test at the Methodist church resulted in victory for the Navy side Sunday the number of miles credited the Navy being 5So and the Army 800 Total mileage now stands as follows with the Navy in the lead 250 miles: Army s.s25, Navy s.s75.
 James c. Parkhurst was caller al B. D. Parkhurst's in Sterling Satur- day.
 To Increase Memhership
 All Hallows' council No. 270. K. ot G. is making drive to increase it's membership to 200. At present the local council has 150 members and prospects for many more seem very favorable. Incidentally, the Putnam council, although having much larger territory, will have to do some hustling to keep it's membership high CT than that of All Hallows' council Junior Choir Sang. The subject at the Sunday evening service in the M. E. church was Ep. worth League Goals and How to Reach Them. A sketch of the work accom- plished by the league the past year was given by the president. The jun
 for choir sang Go Ye Forth in Jesus Name very plsasingly. Those present ! in the junior choir were Alice South worth; Alice Walker. Alice SalishssE Bella Howard, Dorothy Salisbury, Julie l Lyon. Winnifred Flyers, James How. ard, Roy Flyers, James Walker, Harry | WaIkes, Irving Tyler, John South
 worth. Personals.
 Francis Collonan, a student at Hol!
 Cross college, Worcester, who has beer
 spending a short recess at the hom, tof, his parents, MT. and Mra J. s
 Collonan, returned to the college o1 1 Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Barr and William Barr of Providence were Sunday visit ors at the home of their parents, MI
 and Mrs, Matthew Barr on Churcl ] street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
PLAINFIELD-

Andrew Messier of Warren, Mass, was a visitor here over the week end. He formerly resided here and has just returned from Canada after having spent three months with relatives there. He also stated that four of his brothers are in the United States mili- tary service.
 Misses Emma Mette and Blanche Lafeur wFre Willimantic visitors Sun day.
 Rev. William A. Keefe was a caller in Baltic Sunday evening and in Derby Monday.
 Miss Mae Geary. of Taftville spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Con- nell and family. Mrs. Harold Lawton has returned to her home here after spending two months in Hartford. | Miss Emma Hammond of Norwich spent Sunday with local friends. She was a former teacher but is now teach. ling in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
sTONINGTON

The shipyard at Stonington is how the busy center, and as a. matter of fact it is the only busy place in the borough except the velvet mill and the machine shop. A large and constantly increasing force of men are there en- ployed and the majority come from Pawcatuck and Westerly. The ship yard is also an important factor in fuel conservation, as large qlantities of chips and wood that cannot be used in shipbuilding is sold to families in the borough, -s
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Many sailor boys were home from Newport over Sunday.
 Miss Alice Schoield has as a guest her sister, Miss Gertrude Schoheld, of Simsbury, Conn.
 Company B dance will be for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
STAFFORD
Town Hall Lacking Fuel, Board of Re- lief Meets in Seabury's Store-beath of Lucius Hassen.


 There will be a meeting of the Red Cross this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 Sampson, Murray underwent an op'- eration in the Johnson hospital last Monday for trouble with his arm.
 Miss Abbie E. Miner was called from her home-in East Haddam last Monday to care for Mrs. Julia Bel cher, who is i'll with grip.
 Met in Store.
 . As there is no fuel at the town hall F. A.. Lasbury offered to let the board of relief meet at his store Monday from a. nj. to p. m.
 The Ladies' Mission circle of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Storm Thursday. .
 Death of Lucius Hassen.
 Word was received last Monday ot the death of Lucius Hassen in the Pittsfield hospital that day. He had been in poor health for some time with been spent in this town where he made his home in the family of Her. man Ladish at the village. Many friends locally will remember him as la man of upright character. generous and ever ready to do a kind act. Ht came here from Garfield, N r., where he is survived by his mother. He alse leaves several brothers in Pittsfield Mass.
 German Aliens Must Register. Acting under the authority confer. red upon him in the proclamation O 1 the president of the United States dated November 1. 1917. the attorne, general of the United States has mad and declared general rules and reg lulations dated December 31,. 1917, fo Ithe registration from February 4th t February 9th, from a. m. to p. IT By like authority the attorney genera | has to carry out the details of sucl registration in communities of les thap 5000 population. All German aliens should register at the local pos office on the above dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
DEBT REDUCED s1ooo.
Rev. M. D.. Hart Reads Report of St Patriek's Church.

A lady has presented Rev. M. P. Hart with $5 to buy a war stamp for St Patrick's church. This is an idea which others may follow, either giv- ing little money for the purpose or putting the stamps Ion the offering plate. The church paid last year on it's indebtedness $1,000 leaving bal ance of $3,6e0. When Father Hart came here three years afo the debt was $5,400. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Patrick's church have given $125.65 for charities this winter.
 Have Passed Examinations. The Mystic boys who have been ex- annined and passed are: Orrin F Lamb, Emden Neilsin -Mosher, Chas c. Craig, Clifford A. Meyers. Daley Barnes, Michael A. Durkin, Harry Chapman. Those rejected, Peter Mar GUS, Clyde L. Burrows, Burton J. AL bin, Harry N. Ludler, Charles Lewis King.
 Four Brothers in Service. Joseph McKone has arrived safely ir France, his brother, William MeKone having received postal to that effect There are three other McKone boys 1T the service, Luke, in Newport Leo l in Texas, and Edward at the Maya Base in New London Party For Newsboy. William Edwards, newsboy al Kretzer's store. celebrated his twelfth 1 birthday on Saturday and in the ev. | ening party was. held at his homt ] on Water street. He was we'll re-
 membered with gifts. especially iron the customers on his route. l Pupils Buyina. Thrift Stan1ps.
 Principal Low at the Mystic Acade. l my reports up to last Friday evening a business of s9e,10 in thrift stamp with the apportionment in the differ ent rooms as follows:
 l Grade 8, s1S61; Grade 6, $1O5o Grade 4. $14.24; Grade 2. s5.50; Grad IF, SIPS: Grade 5, $15.25; Grade a $4; Grade 1. $5 and Kindergarten s1. 75 Tn most instances the, pupils hay transferred their saving bank account into the stamp purchase.
 Social and Personal Items.
 Harry Teidler has returned to Nez I York, after a weeks visit to his par | ents, MT. and Mrs. Isador Teidler.
 Mrs. Emma Seidner of Stoningtor has purchased the Mark L. Gilber property on East Main street, and
 to move to this place in the spring. I Mrs. Robert Adamson and Mis
 Elizabeth Adamson spent Saturday Providence -s The prayer meeting of the Methc.lis
 Episcopal church will be held Wednes
 day evening with MT. and Mrs. liar \ ry Board, Il Noank road.
 Mrs. Martin Bingo and Miss Edit | Brand of Fgatbush. N. Y, are th
 guests of Miss Mary Costello.
 Mrs. John Pancier was disnnisse from the Lawrence hospital Friday
 L. B. White spent Monday in Bos
 ton.
 Captain Mark. L. Gilbert of Ne,
 York spent Sunday and Monday i
 Mystic.
 III at Chicago. !, Friends of Miss Teresa Meaghe , are sorry to hear of her critical il ness at Chicago. Miss Meagher ws ; for three years district nurse in tn lvillage, where beside her reguls z work she did great deal of charits , ble work [.a . Captain Fields PendIeton has return ! ed to New York after several day . stay in the village. .T