Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
GREENEVILLE

Mir. and Mrs Harold Connell of F'itchville spent the week end with his l parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cornell 1 of Sixth street.
 Private Thomas Grady of Camp Dcyens, Mass, spent the weekend with his parents on North Main street. A picnic and dance was held at Co., | lumbus Park Sunday afternoon by the ! Italian society and was well attended Dancing was enjoyed by all. Jack ] sons orchestra furnished the music. | The Jolly Four club of Fourth street held an old fashioned husking bee at Folurtown Saturday evening. They went out by an autotruck and enjoyed the ride very much. They had the old l fashioned dance which they enjoyed also.
 George Farrell spent the week end ] in Providence, R. l.
 Charles Charbonneau of submarine aase on the Thames river spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and 1 Mrs. Michael Charbonneau of Twelfth street. Albert Evans of the Newport Train ing Station spent the weekend with i his parents Mir and Mrs. Charles Evans of Smith avenue. Oscar Barrett has returned to Willi- mantle after spending the week with | his parents, Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bar 1 rett of Central avenue. The hunters that went out in the woods Saturday returned with good lcatch. They claim that there is quite Ta little game this year. I The Greeneville Star football team l is practicing hard every evening HOW under the lamphght- and are showing some very promising stars. They will ! b1 able to schedule games in the flu ture.
 Private George Kramer of Camp Devens is home on a few days rur- tough.
 William Kramer. Jr., went coon hunting Saturday evening and return eG with a fair sized coon. This makes two coons this week for Mir. Kramer. Miss Louise Brosofske received q ] letter from her brother who ie serv- ing the colors in France:
 Dear Sister LouiserI received your letter o. K. and was sure glad to hear from you. Glad to hear that you are all we'll as I am feeling fine.
 It is pretty cold here today Looks like rain and I think that 1t will rain pretty soon. Am writing this letter in a dugolt that fellow and myself made the day before yesterday. Just big enough for the two of us. While
 
 are sure going off some. They sure GC make some noise believe me. All you can hear for hours is bang! bang! 4 fellow gets used to it in time and you can do all the shooting you want to and the boys will sleep right along through it. The infantrymen keep bringing in Germans that they have captured. They do sure bring a bunch Of them. Most ali of them are old men or kids. Saw a lot of them yesterday and most of them could not be over sixteen years old.
 We sure are giving them hell and those that are captured and are glad that they are. They sure did hay ( fine dugouts, some of them being 20 tC 20 feet deep and then same. | ! have quite a lot of souvenirs but can't send them home from where fl am now. If we go back for rest some time and if there is any way oi sending them homeeI will
 The ground around here is all blow ed up from the guns. Some OF tho holes are 20 feet deep and some arc more. Anywhere bomb is dropped there sure is some hole. Some Bocht planes were flying over our place where we are and dropped a bomb but nobody was hurt. Dropped il about 100 feet from us.
 So you think that pal Bill is over here. I sure would like to see hf1r Fob Fletcher was killed just the nigh that we went to the front. He diet about five minutes after he was hit
 We'll guess this will be all for time as it Is pretty near mess
 PRIVATE VIM E. BROSOFSKE.
 Battery F, 56th Inf. care American
 E. F. r.
 A friend in the village received { letter from Second Lieut.. William Me Climon, who is serving his country ir France, as follows:
 Oct. 14. 1918. Dear -:
 : As an official censor Of OFT cononan1