davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
TO PREPARE ALIENS
FOR NATURALIZATION
Public Evening Schools, Re-
opening Monday, to
Offer Training

One OF the most important features
Of the Philadelphia public evening
schools, which will reopen next Monday,
will be the special effort to give the
foreign-born population Of the city the
opportunity to take a course to aid In
their naturalization. In this work the
schools will have the active support Of
the United States through the Bureau
of Naturalization.
Not only will classes be conducted
in all of the common school branches,
including English for foreigners. but
arrangements have also been made to
place in the hands of the teachers neces-
sary blanks for first and second citizen
ship papers. The foreign-born who de-
sire to become citizens will have the as
sistance of the teachers in properly
making out the necessary papers for
which service no charge will be made.
They will also have the advice of nat
uralization examiners who will visit the
school classes.
The Government will give free to each
alien candidate for citizenship attending
| the night schools a copy Of the STU
DENTS Textbook" prepared by the Blu
reau Of Naturalizatio This book out.
| lines a standard course of instruction In
| those things necessary to fit one for nat.
uralization.
The schools, in which classes will be
| held on Mondays Tuesdays and Wednes-
DAYS at 1880 p. m, are as follows:
Miller Forty third and Ogden streets.
| Durham. Sixteenth and Lombard streets
| Logan, Nineteenth and Reed streets.
Southwark Ninth and Mifhn streets.
Washington Fifth street below Washing
ton avenue
| Longfellow James and Pratt streets
| Martin Richmond and Ontario streets.
| Hanna Forty-eiGh and Media streets.
| Meade, Eighteenth and Oxford streets.
Columbus Ninth and Carpenter streets.
Kearney, Sixth street and Fairmount ave
| nue.
Mount Vernon, Third and Catharin'
| streets.
| HaCkett York and Sepviva streets.
Stetson. Allegheny avenue and u street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

couple of hours perhaps-and it will repay you
thousand fold Without YOU simply cannot be at your
best anywhere socially, in the world of business in the
field of ideas, in matters of religion. 1t sum-
marzes epitomize them all for you week by week gives
you the wheat of facts hreshed clear of the cha of rumor
and freed from the blighting mldew of bias 1t keeps
YOU informed all important word-events everywhere
Read it and stay abreast of the times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

rcLREfsr WILLIAM o.. Psducah, Ky.
THIrP. FRED. San Jacinto. Cal
TRoNE. CHESTER r.. Nina. s. d.
TRUJlf.Lo. JOSE o.. Conjilon. N. NJ.
WICKER, ANTON Osmond Neb.
wEInER. WALTER w. Cleveland.
WELLS. CARL A., smithdaie. Miss.
wEsTpHAL, Harry. , Grand Island. Nes,
wfLI.ADsEN. CHR1ss S. F., Marquette.
Neh
WILLIAMS. cLAuD. Hemet. Cal.
wILTouGBBY. RICHARD. Pennington
RHINFHART. CLARENCE. R. r. d. 2.
scMrCk. MiRRY. 81 Lsn~ood avenue.
East Grange. y. J.
sCt>Tr. LEO Il. House. n. NJ.
SHARP EDWARD NJ, Loup city, Neb.
sHEEHAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH. Taunton.
Mass
sNEFP, WILLIAM A., 1871 West Aibanus
| street, Philadelphia.
| SNYDER. WILLIAM A. Piedmont. Okla.
STANLEY. JAMES A., VS Chureh street,
s,,LIIVAN' , S' EDWARD j.. Hillside House.
| Andover, Mass.
TABOR. GEORGE F.. Msnitou. Colo.
THoMPKINs. ELBERT L.. RUGBY Tenn
VALECHE. VITO. sarsusa Lentini, Italy.
vETTER, CHARLES, Nashua. la.
YOUNG, JAMES H.. Hamilton. Ala.
ZABOLsKY, GEORGE L.. 1915 Chemuns
| street. Shamokin, IN.
MARINE CORPS
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
FvERTEN, ]. w. Nashville. Tenn,
Corporais
MAIDEN. EDWARD. sS South street. New
Ef,seHiaEGER. EDWARD H.. lir rars
avenue, Hoboken. n. J.
Privates
CHRIsTOFFERSON. ALEX r. Ptnneo. Col.
EDGE. FLOYD. East Chattanoosa. Tenn
McMENAMY. CHARLES. s5l0 Franktort
pEEf'ER nsfnSe "s.SM RENJAMiS. High Shoals. Ga
RIsHEL, JOSEPH L.. Hutchinson Kan.
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY
Sergeant
MATTsoS. JAME1s. WINTHROP. MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N ACTION
Lieutenant
GERDoN DONALD, Paris. France.
Sergeant
BRosrus. LLOYD. Carthage. Mo.
WOUNDED IN ACTION-sEvERELY
Corporal
McKENNA. DANIEL r. Roxbury. Mass.
Privates
SHEPARD. ANDREW L. s.. Elyria. O.
SHEPHERD. ROYAL II. G.. Houston Tex
SNYDER. GEORGE n, Cleveland
PIKE, LLOYD E., Silyer Springs. n. Y
sHEDDEN. CLARENCE A., Dundee. III,
MISSING IN ACTION
I.OMAs, NORMAN e.. SOa East johnson
street. Philadelphia.
WEBSTER. MALCOLM E.. Walaston
Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
MARINE CORPS OPEN
TO VOLUNTEERS AGAIN
First Call Issued Under Man.
Power Law for Waiting
Applicants

First call for recruits for the United
States Marine Corps under the new
draft regulations was issued today by
Major s. A. W. Patterson, officer In
charge Of the local recruiting station at
1909 Arch street The first contingent
OF about 800 men,
Only the men who were examined, ac-
cepted and placed on the waiting list
between August s and registration day
September IL. are requested to report
with their registration cards so that
arrangements may he made with their
local boards FOR their induction into the
service At the time these men were
enrolled at the marine recruiting office
they were within the ages OF eighteen
and twenty-one years, and had not been
required to register It Is deemed ad-
visible for them to report Immediately
as more than 1000 applicants have been
placed on the waiting list and any lax
ity on the part of the applicant in re-
porting may result in his disbarment
The names of the accepted applicants
will be reported direct by Major Pat
terson to the provost marshal general
at Washington. n. c, by mail on pre-
| scribed forms that will be furnished
the recruiting service later. The pro-
vost marshal then will direct, the local
board concerned to induct the Individual
applicant into the marine corps. and di-
| rect him to report to the district head
quarters from which the request was
received. The district headquarters will
then enlist the applicant for general
| service in SneCipl Casps enroll him
in the marine corps reserve for limited
service, and forward him as heretofore
to the recruiting depot or In special
cases to designated barracks
! Major Patterson announced he is in
need OF three expert women stenogra-
piers for immediate service at Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
STEAL AMERICAN UNIFORMS
Sergeant Hyzer Tells of Some
German Tricks He Has Seen

Sergeant Walter Hyzer. former Phila.
n" u u, 10 iceman. now a member of
Company +. l03d ammunition Ira in.
mas written to his wife. who lives at Az
Meyer street, kensington. Of some OF
'' '"'cky German warfare he has OBJ
served
sergeant Hyzer tells of the capture
~ w"'Nan chained to a tree
and to the machine gun she was left
behind to operate They must fight
D.. ~ lrd. iev told US" he writes
He also tells how a German stole the
uniform of a military policeman and
",,''"d traffic the wrong way: how
German aviators hy over the trenches
Ia American airplanes. and how Ger
mans steal uniforms of Americans in
order to get among the American units
unsuspected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
BRIDGE CLOSED FOR REPAIR
Traffic at Penrose Ferry Suspended I'm.
tjl Monday

Closed for repairs. the old Penrose
ferry bridge will be out Of commisslon
at least until Monday evening. Work
gangs are engaged in Strengthening the
81 ructure which has caused trouble ever
since it's capacity and strength were
taxed by war traftic.
Some months ago. partial repairs to
the bridge were made during which traf-
fc was interrupted 1t was then FOUND
that important metal parts had rusted
to the danger point and it Is the re-
placement OF these parts that has caused
a second hold up of trafflc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
BOY Held FOR CHUM'S DEATH
Lad Fatally Shot While Playing
With Revolver

Joseph Farrell, twelve years old,
Thirty-fourth street and Allegheny ave-
nue., will be arraigned in the House OF
Detention today as a result of the fatal
shooting of william Ford. eleven years
old, 34O7 westmoreland street The VIC
tim died last night in the Samaritan Hos
pital.
Police said the shooting was acci-
dental. Both boys were at the home OF
Farrell. They found q pistol In closet
and were playing with 1t when it ex-
ploded
The bullet pierced Ford's brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20


KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
HENDERSON. JAMES EDWARD. 3l5 Pene
street. OIL city, Ps.
Serxeants
EDWARDS. PETER, wiliiamsvi,ie. n. Y.
MENGE. EDWARD. Seattle. Wash.
Corporals
BRADLEY, SAM Reading. o.
HART. oUANTRELL c.. Dundon, W. Va.
KRATzER. HARRY c.. Dayton. O.
Privates
BENOIT, JOSEPH V, Bald Knob. Ark
RoNAR. JOHN stLAs, Harrietsvlle, o.
CLERKIN. JOHN W, Madison. Wis
DRAPER, JABEz NJ. clearheld Utah
FINN. FREDDIE j.. Cogswell. ~ D.
FORD. LEE r. Lonetrec. n. D.
GAEL. SYLVAN Elwood Ind.
HAMILTON. ROY. Carrzozo. n. NJ.
HANDY. HORACE. Austin. Tex.
HARRINGTON. FRED, New York.
LYNCH. RUFFIN c., Mayberry. Va.
MOoRMAN. FRED F.. Lima. o.
osTRowsKI, LEONARD, Chicago,
PHAREs: LOUIS C. Mound City; H.
RoERICE. GUSTAV. Litchneld. Neh.
sCHULzE, GUSTAV H. winchester, Tex.
SCHWARTZ. ANAL, Holly. Mich
SCHWARTZ. JOHN. Msrinette. Wis
SEE. HOBART H.. Hegewisch. III.
SHARP. DON EDWARD. Detroit.
vETTING. GILBERT. Esg Harbor. Wis.
WHITE, PETER Canterbury. w. Va.
ZANKOWICH. JOHN j.. eco School street
zuCHowsKI. ANTOINE. Saxon. wis.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Serseants
BAILEY. ALFRED G., Ell, Okla.
TRoTrER, JOSEPH R.. Cunningham. Tex
voDlcKA. GEORGE. Chicago
Privates
ALDEN. ARTHUR F.. Livermore Falls, Me
ATwATER. LEO r.. Lake View, Ia.
MJELDE, OBERT j.. Amherst. Wis.
ROBINsON. ARTHUR L.. Warriors Mark
HARnIsoN. FRANK. 1874 Northampton
Henry. WAITER HARRISON, 7ls soutl
EiEhteenth street. Newark, y. j.
JOHNSON. ALFRED, Eleva. Wis.
MtRcHLAND. EVERETT. New Brunswick
osHERowITz. LOUIS. Biddeford. Mass.
RoZwAsowSKI WALTER. Detroit.
SERVING. PAsoUALE. sersale' Catanzaro
spRlNGsTlNE. GEORGE. Rome. N. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE
D1GAN; JAMES. II Henry street. Jerse'
HussARD. WILLIAM E.. TorrinEton
conn., Private.
DUDE. ADELARD, Nashua, N. H.
HENpRIEX. DANIEL c.. Newman. Ill.
KTLBURN. ROBERT D.. Corydon. Pa.
NICHOLS. LOUIS B.. Minneapolis MINI.
oGILVIE. ROBERT. Balboa. Canal Zone
Panama.
RIpGEwAY. CALVIN. Jackson Ga.
sPiNKS. BIRDIE. Walden. Miss.
TURNER. ISIDOR. Palestine. Tex.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
PYivates
JONES, WILLIAM NJ, Gordova. Alaska
MAUKER, GE0RG D., Hegins, Pa.
MEENEN, AUGUST c., Galveston, Tex.
MICHEL FRANK X, New York
WOLF, JOSEPH p. 4S7 stuyvestant ave
nue. lrvinEton, N. j.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Iieutenants
GRAFMULLER. GUS E. Brooklyn.
CHAPMAN. RALPH. Vienna. Ill.
KIppE: REGNAR T.. New York:
street, Pittsburgh.
serseants
BACHARA, EMIL, Claremont, o.
DpcKwoRTH. GEORGE H., New Bedford
Mass.
DYER, RUSSELL j.. Chicago.
EUssELL Etus Roy uEaIsW e.; Dsxter; Me; ,.rs,,,
wEATHERBEE. ALFRED. Akron. N Y.
SCHLL, BENJAMIN c.. Beliefonte. Pa.
Corporals
FERGUSON, JOHN s.. Ferndale. Cal
MYERS. LAWRENCE DONALD. Custer
Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

No matter how busy You may be- matter how little
time you have spare from the rush of affairs that
on you afresh every day, there is duty owe to
YOURSELF there is thing you afford not to DO
That is to read THE LITERARY DIGEST faithfully
every week. You can't pretend to skim half the
magazines published nowadays, but here is one it is
actually vital you read with 1t won't take long
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Methodist Notes

The Annual Conference was big
ger aud grander than ever this year.
Pratt royalty entertained.
The Conference territory was re-
districted. Meade is now in the
new Liberal District. Rev. A. E.
Henry former pastor at Pratt, is
our new District Superintendent.
Our services will be resumed next
Sunday as usual. Teacher training
class at a. m. Sunday school at
o:45 Preaching OF IL a. IN. The
evening service as heretofore.
Our Sunday night service will be
and Echo Service of Conference,
wherein effort will be made to put
US in touch with the great patriotic,
and religious movements of our day
as expressed through the church.
The pastor will bring messages first
hand from Lieutenant Perigord OF
the French army, just back from the
trenches, and DR.. Davis, of the
state University of Indiana, who
has spent considerable time in Ger.
many.
The March meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society was
held with Mrs K. Desmarias who
splendldly entertained ard an ex.
ceedingly Interesting meetiRg it was.
One. new member was received.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Mesdames Leslie, Hazel, Boyer,
Keith, and Miss Dott Keith, and
Messrs Cooper, Gates, Keith,
Hironemous, and Rev. H. G.
Phillips went to Ashland Tues.
day where they attended the
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
and the meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Glen Cowan, of Englewood, is
advertising big sale 10 The
News to-day. He has some first
class stock advertised which it
will pay any one interested to
visit the sale and see.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Mrs. John Frame and Miss
Mary Hughes have returned
from Dallas Texas, where they
spent week with Ralph Frame,
They report him well satisfied,
Camp Dick a fine place, and
Ralph doing fine.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

If its bargains you are hunting
read what G. M. Brown & Co.
has to say in to days News, and
and then visit the Red Front.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

We are indebted to The Plains
Journal for complete list of the
names of the boys in the services
of Uncle Sam from West Plains
township.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Those who will be kind enough
to rent beds to visitors during
the Tractor school days, March
rs and 26 please phone B. R.
Murphy.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Charles Boiling who has been
at Camp Funston, has been trans
ferred to some point in New
Jersey.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Morality founded upon religion
is the only safe morality. Is
town safe that has only one four
tn of its people under religious
instruction.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

E. H. Aukes, the Home Lum.
Der & Supply Co. auditor, who
has been ia Meade for the past
two mouths, left Monday for
Larned.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Mrs. VIM F. Fee and Mrs. R.
M. Judd attended the Red Cross
Convention held this week in
Hutchinson.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Mrs. C. H. .Drinnen, and two
children, of Englewood, is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Ella
French.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

For Rheumatism use Syra-
medco Liniment. For sale by
w. F. Casteen & Co.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

L. F. Schumacher is home
from Colorado, where he has
been on business.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

C. c. Keller, of Plains, Demo
cratic candidate for Sheriff, was
in Meade last Saturday.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Olson, of
Fowler, were in the city Tues
day.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

DR.. Roy r. Dappen returned
last Saturday from a business
trip to Ramona,
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cowan, of
Englewood, spent Saturday with
Meade friends.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Miss Ann OFT, of Pratt, spent
the weekend with Miss Gwladys
Jones.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

A. ]. Plush and wife left last
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, for an extended stay.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

DO YOU WANT IT -16O
acres improved 10 miles south
of Meade, SOacres in wheat, good
condition. $500 this week. See,
Fuhr, Meade.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Wednesday was a real March
day and real estate moved at
rapid pace.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Roy Twist and wife spent last
Sunday in Liberal.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Let us call and show you sam
pies of wall paper-M. & M.

Jim St. Lawrence, of Fowler
spent Tuesday in Meade.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Bargains this week in all lines
at the Red Front.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

A. T. Edwards, of Plains, was
Meade visitor last week.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
For Sale

Fairbanks.Morse 3 horse pow
er gas engine, almost new. Call
at Browns tire shop, Meade Ks.
loft.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

NdzaPene
Sabbath School 1000 a. m.
Preaching at l1:00
Bible lesson TOO p. m.
Preaching 7:46
Prayer meeting Friday 7 p. m.
Rev. J. Lloyd. Pastor.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
At SMe Churches |
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Presbyterian

1000 a. m. Sunday school
11:00 a. m. Public worship
GAS p. N. Christian endeavor
7:30 p., m. Gospel serv;ce
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

M. & M. Drug Co. for wall
paper.
Meade County news., 1918-03-14
Notice

The undersigned banks will
be glad to assist any one needing
help in making out their income
tax returns. These. returns
must be in before April 1st
Meade State Bank
First National Bank
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

FOR RENT: A 3or S room
house, with garden-.Mrs. holland
Meade County news., 1918-03-14

Jones.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1918-12-17
SPORTTNCEGTES.

F'raakie Bri.t. the New BEDFORD
EShtwe sah -WEO stopped Billy De
Foe lies I Fnar Br-useDorter, in
SO el-lI-R Rand oi twelve
rata3 n,I- I'd Ne National A. G. OF
itlv.i,ut~ e. L. last week. will
i-r,. dn " "a Rocky Kansas, of
mai tha star bout of twelve
r1u1G Lac Armcry \. a, of Bos-
to- a. a- lg5D
The Metropolitan Association A.
~. L. "i -,cw York viii hold an
amateur boxing tournament at the
General Hospital Base, Lakewood
y. j.. Tuesday afternoon for the
entertainment Of. soldiers that are
commissioning there. Twelve of the
best amatenur boxers in the Metro
polian district will compete, and
decisions will he rendered in each
bout by competent officials. Prizes
viii be awarded to first and second
in each class.
The George Washington wins the
America cup by its great journey last
week. The Shamrock " and the
Resolute are second class matter.
The National league, says President
ileydler, does not want two members
on the national commission, Garry
Hermann seems to be the extra man.
There are IS clubs in the women's
western golf association, and the $670
received from dues at the 1918 title
play will be sent to the fatherIess
children Of France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1918-12-17
Dempsey Knocks Out Morris in One Minute

New Orleans, Dec 16.--Jack Denp-
sey of Utah., claimant of the heavy
weight cham: donship, Knocked out
Carl Morris Of Oklahoma. in the first
round of their scheduled twenty round
bout here tonight, otter one minute
of fighting.
The knockout blow was q short left
to stomach delivered during a period
OF hard infighting. Many Of the =
COO spectators believed for a time that
Morris had slipped and fallen as the
blow was visible only to those near
the ringside.
The bout started with brisk ex-
change of short tabs. After breaking
from the first cIlnch Dempsey rushed
Morris near the ropes and during the
infighting delivered the final blow.
Morris did not regain consciousness
for four minutes.
Dempsey weighed in at 1So pounds
and Morris at 220. They received $4,-
600 and ESQ. respectively. The Utah
boxer was favorite in the betting
as high as five to one being Offered
that he would knock out Morris. and
six to five that the Oklahoman would
not last three rounds. The bout was
held in an open air arena.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1918-12-17
Hiqham's Team.
Cases Team.
RACING AT FAIRS.
By W. H. Gocher.

Light harness racing has punch
that no other form of outdoor \lter-
talnment can deliver. For time the
purses were small but they were in
creased as soon as the fair mana gers
recognized this fact Also when the
crusade against betting was started
and Governor Hughes repealed the
law under which the New York tracks
were operating, the light harness
horses, instead of being stranded like
the gallopers until oral betting was de-
vised, continued on their way, ra...1s
for more money and before moro peo-
pie. the number of spectators running
from $4,000 at the Minnesota state
fair to the 10000 or $4,000 at almost
any county fair on big Thursday"
Many of the driving clubs, which de-
pended on privilege money, passed out
Of existence at this period, but others
took their places, a few like the mem
bers of the Orange county circuit Civ
Ing race programs which commanded
popular support. while others added
racing to a fair as was done in 1908
at Hartford. where on Labor day, if the
sun is shining, there are more specta-
tors than were ever seen at two race
meetings over Charter Oak park I'M
der former conditions.
/ Racing at fairs is the sheet anchor
Of the trotting horse breeder. The
| returns from the show ring and the
race track fixes the vCue of his
! product Over 70 per cent. of the
| meetings each year are given by fair
associations and the vast amounts
! which they have invested in grounds
and equipment are a guarantee of
| sheir permanent existence, aside from
| the support which they are receiving
| from the states in which they are To-
| Gated, while the federal government is
| also making a move in that direction
| Also by comparing their programs
with those who operate without a fail
it will be found that aside from the
futurities, with two or three excep-
tons, they give as much and frequent
| ly more money for races. 1t is also a
matter of record that in. 1918 two OF
| the three $4,000 events offered for
aged horses were given by fair asso-
| Citations.
The associations that give race
meetings on half mile tracks are
largely in the majority, the returns
for 1917 showing that of the 1,011 race
meetings reported 966 were contested
on the twolap courses while there
I we're but 40 race meetings over mile
tracks and 50 time record meetings
making a total of 1,046 for the year
The race premiums for 1917 amounted
to S2,911 1864. Of that amount, 81
/ 26S,017.79 were distributed on half
tracks and $643.568.55 on the mile
| tracks. An examination of the reports
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1918-12-17

The round house which was badly
damaged by fire few weeks ago is
now being repaired. The roof is be-
ing laid and covered with ;ar and
gravel. The windows which were de-
stroyed are being set and two large
sliding doors on the front of the build
ing will be hung. Other work will
be done to the buildings in the yard
as we'll as to the station where there
was a fire few weeks ago
At the State tuberculosis Sanitar-
ipm contractors are putting in a large
sewage disposal plant. The plant
consists of a largo tank sunk in the
ground intot (which the waste water
and other sewage runs and is chemi-
cally treatedTandf allowedvLo filter in
to the ground. Peck illiaHls
company has the contract.
Several of the garages that have
been under construction for the past
few weeks in various parts OF the city
have been completed and are now
1eady for occupation.
Work stiu continues on the addi-
ton to theg5Winchester Wooden com
pany at Thamesville and other i'm
provements are being made at that
plant.
The work for r. o. Libby of Broad
way is near completion. Contractcr
w. C. Young is doing the work.