davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
STEINBACH ZNAJDUJE SIZE
w WIEZIENIU.

DR.. John Steinbach dawniejsz sly
koroner powiatowy, osadzony 20
sta1 w winonskiem wiezieniu po-
wiatowem. Wydarzy4o sic to pc
pierwszy raz IL urzednik powiato-
WY osadzony zosta} W wiezieniu
tego powiatu. Chyba re dr.. Stein
bach dostanie dwoch kt6rzy pod
pisza $4,000 dolarowy bond W
przeciwnym razie pozostanie on W
wiezieniu al do terminu sadu fe'
deralnego, kt6ry sic odbedzie W
]istopadzie. Bedzie on sadzony C
nielojalnosc..
I: - - ~ >.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
URODZILI SIZE:

Marek Jak6b-syn Jana i &C.
cylii Z Kaminskich- Mauszews-.
kich.
Jan Edwin-syn Jana i Cecylii
z Standardization.
Leonard-syn Jana i Ludwiki z
Benjamin-syn Leona i Marty
Z
Bernardyna Rozaliia-c6rka Au.
gusta i Rozalii Z G}omsklch-He'
ringoW.
Marya Magdalena-c6rka Franco
ska i Francisczki Z Hildebran-.
t6w-Grupow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
"pRZYG0rUttJjac,M SIZE MA 4TA
W0LNOsCT0WA P~0zYCZKE"
q "a E3-7@4"a 7
HARRAH, Oklahoma.

Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Niniejszem pose}am GEEK banko
wy ma $500 jake prenumerate "a
rok 1918 i 1919 i upraszam o DIAL
SIZE regularne ~przysefanie, jak do
tad, co Gle szan. Wiarusie i starry
Przyjacielu ME opuszcze az do
smierci; chociaz co prawda moze
wnet bedzie potrzeba "a rzec jej
W oczy gdy Wuj Sam tego zarza-
da ably stanac w szeregu z bracmi
przeciw zb6jowi kajzerowi. w os-
tatnim poborzc II b. III. i ia mann
zaszczyt nalezec do Wuja Sauna,
be 80 lat mi co tylko mine}o, vice
takich w1asnie Wuj Sam potrzebu
je. Szczyce sic bardzo Z tego re
mann honor nalezec do tych i Z
checia p6jde ma zawo}anie jego
chociaz mann zone i czworo die
ci, DO WIEN re Wuj Sam wezmie
ich w swoja opieke. Ia Ojczyzne
Polske nasza i "a przybrana ojczy
zne Ameryke ME zal krwi przelac.
; Wkrotce posle., do Wiarnsa ~ko-
respondencye o naszych zbiorach
latosich a teraz poselm list, kt6ry
otrzyma}em z Francyi cd mego
najm}odszego brata Jozefa, DO "a
ledwie % lat liczacego.
49,. s. P. G6rski.
Gdzies we Francyi 7 sierpnia 1915
Drogi Bracie!
Pisze kilka slow azeby CT do
niesc re tn we Francyi jest mi do
brze. ~ - @'s;'sI;@ee:a
Jestem tn juz cd 1go lipca, lecz
pierwszych kilka dni spedzi}em W
Anglii, gdzie mia}em sposobnosc
zwiedzic Londyn W dniu czwarte-
60 lipca. Niepodobna mi odmalo-
wac ami opisac pieknosci Francyi
al ia trzeba zobaczyc. Jest to pre-
sliczny kraj.
Znajdujemy sic w slicznem mia
steczku i many dobra kwatere W
budynkach.
Ma diva tygodnie wyjechalem z
tego miasta udajac sic do podzia-
}owej. wywiadowczej szko}y w in
Fnem miejscu.
Jak tam jest re wszystkiem W
Oklahoma?
P6zniej napisze Wan wiecej
gdyz teraz music konczyc pozo--
staiac Twoim bratem
J6zef F. G6rski.
Head Quarters $50 Brig.
A. E. F.
via New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
u r.
ECeny targ0weE


WINONA.
WTOREK, "a WRZEsNIA 1918.
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
) Pszenica Mr.. l 2.14
. Pszenica Mr. 2 2.11 49,.
Pszenica Mr.. 3 2.O7
Pszenica Mr.. l Zimowa 2.l0
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 2.06
zyto Mr.. 2 1.55
Raportowane przez E. Miller
Maka Patent Is beczki pace 1.52
Maka rzanna 10 funtow 60c
Otreby (Bran) $3.50
Middlings iona 1920
Ceny hurtowne.
Maslo $3.50
Ser 1915
Mod 1870
Jaja tuzin AZ
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.OO-14.OO
Kartofle Mode 90-1.O0
Fasola (Beans) 5.50-6.00
OWES 6O-65
Kukurydza swieza 1856
Raportowsae przez Winona '''al-
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex SO
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 81
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 80
.Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 IS
~ZxWY TCWAK
Raportowane przez inter State
Packing 60.
cd $50 do 165 funt6w 17.75
cd ITO do 200 funt6w 1875
cd 225 Go 300 funt6w 1900
Tuczne 15.00-17.50
Prosiaki 1O.00-15.0O
Byd5o.
Byczki (steers) 100000
Krowy 5.00-8.00
Byki 6.O0-8.0O
Tuczne 4.00-5.50
Cieleta 6.OO-1400
Owce.
Jagnieta 8.o0-12.0o
!Owce 4.OO-7.00
Dr6b
Kutiry $50
Koguty 15-16
~ 20 -:7~
-. 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
& !! .! 4! Q
MlEJSCOWE.
w: przesz4ym tygodniu w sadie

W przesz1ym tygodniu W sadie
dystryktowym rozpatrywana by
la sprawl powodu przewr6cenia
sic czolna wskutek czego cztery o
soby utraci}y zycie. So to cztery
osobne skargi a p. WI. Szaw}ow-
ski Jest administrators w spra--
vie Michala Stolpy, kt6rego do
mex na cz6}na ME daleko La Mol
lie byf zadaleko wysuniety w ka-
nah rzeki, co spowodowa4o pre-
wr6cenie sic fodzi i utoniecie czte
rych mfodych os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
WYSTAWA PO-
zYCZKI.

Pociag Z relikwiami wojennemi
zatrzyma1 sic w Winonie III dwor
Gu kolei milwauckiej W przysz}y
czwartek o 8mej rano i stall do pc
1udnia wolny do zwiedzenia ma
rzedzi morderczych zdobytych pc
wiekszej czesci w walkach MEM
cami. Gas byl "a kr6tki Ia do
k}adne obejrzenie wystawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
jakin stanie oddaja MEM:
cy wiezni6w rosyjskich.

Nawet PREY .zamianie wiezni6W
Niemcy obdzieraja Rosye. W
zwrocie "a fizycznie zdolnych vie
zni6w niemieckich odse}aja oni
rosyjskich zo}nierzy kt6rzy sa ste
sunkiowvo niezdolnymi ludzmi.
"Niemcy maja tn komitet z
500 os6b wybierajacy ich villas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
GOSCIE z MINNEAPOLIS.

Panowie Piotr P. Meka i F. Bo
chniak Z Minneapolis, kt6rzy obo
zuja razem Z innymi w Lake City
przybyli samochodem do Winony
bawili tn II p. FIR. Cierzana i.od-
wiedzili redakcye Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
JESTESCIE .GOTOWI CZE-
KACIE?

z poczatkiem lipca nasi chop
CIV Z "a morza wo}ali XII nam
"JAsteSmy gotowi i czekamy'.
Mozecie i Wy teraz W pore reu-
matyzmu muszkuf6w i staw6w i
neuralgia powiedziec r6Wniez, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

Parma Maryanna Knopik podej
mowala W piqtek wieczorem go
sci ma Geese Henry ka Walinskie-
60 z Fort Sam Fordyce, Tex, kt6
ry tn bawi ma urlopie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

Pierwsze wezwnie O popisowych
W pazdzierniku otrzyma1 zarzad IL
walniania w przesz}ym tygodniu
w poniedzia1ek IA wys}anie "94
mezczyzn kt6rzy odjada z Vino
ny W pieciu dniacb poczawszy cd
Ego pazdziernika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
"PRZYGOTUJCIE SIZE MA 4TA
WOLNoSCIOWA P0zYCZKE"
Do chor6w %Spiewaczych-w
AmeryCe.
Zarzad Zwiazku spiewakow Pols'
kch w Ameryce zabiera CLOS.

Zarzad Zwiazku spiewakow Polls
kich W Ameryce zabiera CLOS.
w koncu miesiaea s1erpnia b.
r. odby} sic w miescie Buffalo, N.
Y. walny zjazd znanej i istnieja
cej cd lat dawnych organlzacyi
spiewaczej polskiej - Zwiazku
Spiewak6w Polskich W Ameryce.
Ma Zjezdzie reprezentowanych
by}o ~przesz}o dwadziescia ch6r6w
delegat6w by}o 49,
Zjezd TRIVIAL try DIM / obrady
toczy}y sic zywo tax, re cd po-
niedzia}ku do srody wszystko u:
konczono i zamknieto zjazd i o.
brady og6lnym spiewem: "Boze
eos" Polske."
Wstepne do Zwiazk6w spiewakow
limestone.
Il pomiedzy szeregu, rozmaitych
uchwa}, przedcwszystkiem jedna
zas}ugujes ia %uznanie, dotyczy bo'
wien wiclcc i powaznie wp}ynac
musi IA rozw6j Zwiazku Spiewa-
k6w Polskich w Amerycc.
Nanny tutaj ia mysli uchwa}e
moca kt6rej zniesiono ma rok bic
lacy i ca1y 1919 wstepne do Zwia-
zku!
AM jeden Choir polski w Anne
ryce ME bedzie potrzebowaf op}a-
cic cencika, wstepujac do zwiaz-
ku Spiewak6w Polskich i kazdy
przyzna, IL otwarto n%areszcie
drzwi jak najszerzej do tel idea
}owej organizacyi kt6rej celem
jest przedewszystkiem uprawianie
|pieSni polskiej ia obczyznie.
w dodatku przyjmuje sic wszy
stkie ch6ry male czy p%otezne-
ma tych, samych warunkach~i Il. ME
zada sic cd mich zadnych opiat
jak pc piec ccntow ia organ, kt6:
Try dostarczanym bedzie kazdemr
pod wskazanym adresem, row.
niez piec cent6w na utrzymanie
zarzadu i prowadzenie %interes6N
Zwiazku Spiewak6w Polskich.
Zadnych innych opa}t niema -
ami wstepnego, ami tel pod zad-
nym innym wzgledem.
Zaproszenie druzyny spiewaczej
! do wsp6lnej piracy
Zarzad Zwiazku .Spiewak6w Poi
Iskich, zwazywszy il pora obecnie
nasta1a jak najstosowniejsza dc
lpoczecia agitacyi ia przecz piesnl
polskiej i "a pociagnieciem cho-
row spiewaczych do Zwiazku, cd
zywa sic do ca}ej polskiej druzy.
ny, spiewaczej W Ameryce.
Wzywamy was, koledzy polut'
nj, o zasilenie kadr6w poteznego:
|Zwiazku Spiewak6w polskich "
Ameryce!
Upraszamy wszystkie ch6ry, by
powr6ci}y pod sztandar piesni pol
|skiej, ola uprawy 'kt6rej Zwiazek
ISpiewak6w za1ozonym zosta}.
| Me ponosicie zadnych oplat
wstepnycH, niema koszt6w, ia kite
re dawniej sarkano. Zatem dolacz'
Gle sic do mas, a przyjeci costa
niecie z otwarta reka, z screen
przepe}nionem radoscia, z d}onia
braterskiej mi}osci i z haslem spie
waczem: CORA piesn:
Ola piesni polskej!
! Odzywam sic do wszystkich lu'
bownik6w piesni polskiej do ch6'
row i pojedynczych os6b, by pa
mietano o piesni polskiej!
w obecnej chwili, gdy nam "a
powiadaja wake amerykanizacyj
ma, W chwili, gdy Polska rwie pc.
ia niewoli, stanmy W szeregu
w'iielka hczba stw6rzmy zn66wi pote
my Zwiazek Spiewak6w Polskich
kt6ry oprzec sic zdola wszelkim
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

Okofo so mezczyzn w wieku re
gestrant6w, kt6rzy zaniedbali re-
gestrowac sic w dniu naznaczo--
tym Ia regestracye, regestrowafo
sic teraz lokalnego zarzadu u
walniania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
OgfOSZenia MiejSkie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYl

q
JULIUS DOMBROWSKI
LlCENSYE MA SPZEDAZ LlKIER0w
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. re julius Domnrowski
z, miasta j powiatu Winona. W stanie MINI.
zlozyl dnia 1890 wrzes. 1918, pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w W wyszcze-
go]nionem po{ozeniu W miescie Winona. powiecie
Winona, W stanie Minnesota, i znanem j opisanem
iak nastepuje. n. p: w przednim lokalu, ma
pierwszem ~pietrze drewnianego budynku INA
nego pnr. 926 zach. Sta ul.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. ktore sic odbedzie W
lolalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskina "
wspomnianem miescie dnia Ego pazdzier r. b.
1918, O godzinie 300 wieczorem, W ktorym to CA
sic i miejscu mole sic stawic kazdy isprzeciwiat
sic wydaniu takiei licensvi. .
Dane w Winona. MIMI. 1890 wrzes. 1918.
. GEO. W. HOFFMAN,
Recorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

w srode wieczorem 0 Smej 60
dzinie bedzie mia}o Towarzystwo
Literackie swe regularne posiedze
ME w sail pod koScio}em.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
YOU ARE THE JURY
Hear The Testimony of Norwich Peo.
 pie and Decide the Case.

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial are being tried every day for weak kidneys-for exhausting kidney back aches. What is the verdict? Read Norwich testimony-personal experi- ences of Norwich witnesses. There can be only one verdict-a chorus of approval
 B. s. Bennett, carpenter, 4s5 Main St., says; My back troubled me for it ached a good deal. My work re- quired considerable stopping and lift ing and this seemed to aggravate the trouble. Pains often caught me across my back. I saw Doan's Kidney Pill: advertised and one box acted verg quickly and relieved the trouble. ! gladly recommend Doan.s, for I fee sure they will help others suffering from kidney disorders"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don, simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha MT. Bennett had. Foster -Milburn Co Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
MONTVILLE

A quartetta from here, Mrs. Bert Edmonds Mrs. Walter Jeffers, Fred Chapel and Ray Woodmansee sang Face to Face ard Pm a. Pilgrim, at the funeral of Fred Tooker in Uncas- ville, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Edith Huggard, a student at Connecticut college has returned from a visit in Lowell, Mass. Miss Huggard has resumed her duties as oreanist of the Baptist church.
 Miss Virginia Lyman of Norwich is visiting at the home of her brother, W. W. Lyman.
 Because of unfavorable weather but few were present at the Ladies' Aid society meeting Friday afternoon, held with Miss Eloise Landphere.
 Mrs. Charles Turner and daughter, ! May, are guests for ten days of Mrs. Clarence Walden, Jamaica Plains, Mass.
 Several from this village attended the Ladies' Social Union meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Schofeld, of Montville Center.
 Miss Marion Henry is teaching in the High School at Pittsburg, N. H. During Friday mornings thunder shower a pear tree in the yard al Mrs. Julia Coen's was struck and al- most completely demolished; a block of the wood was thrown through the window and across the room Fort unately the room was uppccupied.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
COLCHESTER

Dr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Holmes left Saturday for Northampton, Mass, where they will reside. Dr. Holmes has been a practising physician here for the past year and has made manw friends, who regret his departure.
 Dr. Edwin B. Cragin and family left Saturday for their home in New York The doctor has been i'll for several weeks ad the trip to New York was made in private Pullman car.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee are taking a vacation of a week ir Boston and Providence.
 Mrs. D. w. flakes has returned from months visit with relatives in Ston- ington and vicinity.
 George T. Loomis of Westchestel was the guest of friends in.,towD Sat urday.
 pr. Dow of Willimantic was in towr Saturday.
 Lieut.. James Case and Mrs. Case were guests of Mir. and Mrs Charle: H. Dawley over Sunday. Lieutenan Case has just returned from France where he has been in the trenches Ht will enter one of the officers training camps after few days furlough Mrs. Case is training in one of tht New York hospitals for nurse.
 Rev. Otto Baumeister left Monda! for a weeks visit with relatives il Bridgeport
 A squad of the 10th Separate Co c. S. G.. were on guard on the street. of the borough Sunday taking tn name and number of aUtoists. A yer. small number was on the street ol Sunday.
 There was a large attendance at tn dance in Tip Top hall Saturday ev ening Lyman's orchestra furnished music.
 Walter White of Hartford was a his home on Hayward avenue owe Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of Nor wich are spending a weeks vacation with friends in town.
 Harry Friedman of New Haven wa the guest 2f his parents on Norwicl avenue over Sunday.
 Corporal Stebbins and his squad 0 the 10th Separate Co.,, c. s. G. wer at the rifle range Sunday afternoo for target practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

Gauthier, Thomas o. Talbot. Leslie J. Harris; registrar Of voters, First Dis trict, Willis A. Kenyon; Second Dis trict, John M. Bessette; town school committee, D. l. Harris, 3 years; o. r. Atwood, 1 year.
 H. Warren Richmond, now living in Plymouth Meeting, Pa, with his sea, Warren, made short visit to his na- tive town lately.
 Miss Abbie PoIIeys has had as her guest, Miss Margaret Crockett of Maryland.
 Mrs. Walter Tanning. Mrs. Martha DeVinney, of Richmond Hill. N. T., have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Oliver r. Somers.
 The Ledges, the beautiful summer home of the Misses Van Devonders. has been closed for the winter. ed to the school ih Lowell, Mass, where she has taught for several terms.
 Mir and Mrs John Whitaker of Lowell, Mass, were recent callers on MT. and Mrs. William H. Brown.
 Burton Payne left Monday night for the Great Lakes Naval Training sta.- tion in Illinois.
 The Community sing Sunday aft. ernoon was a patriotic affair. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield gave a grand patriotic address. The attend ance was large. the hall being filled, with many extra seats added to the usual sittings.
 John Wood of Camp Devens spent the week end and Sunday with his wife.
 Mrs. John Whitaker was the guest for two days of MT. and Mrs. William H. Brown.
 Professor J. R. washburn having obtained a situation in Boston as in structor has moved his family to that city.
 Miss Hannah S. Meloney, a com- panioD of Mrs William M. Tsaacs, re- turned from New York to pick up things and arrange the house for clos ing returning to New York. Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

was a native of Ireland. MT. Levell had been employed during his active years as laborer
 Members of St. Mary's parish pay a tribute to the excellence Of a temper ance sermon delivered by Rev. Arthur Routhier, an assistant priest of the parish.
 Quarantine regulations that are in force at a number of army and navy stations prevent young men of this city from getting leave to come home for the time being.
 The wind was west Monday after noon when summer gave place to au- tumn, and the weatherwise say that will be the prevailing wind direction until winter sets in.
 Questionnaires will continue to be sent out to registrants of this district every day this week Some have been worried because they have not receiv- ed questionnaires, but it was stated by a board member on Monday that the last of the forms will not go out un- til Saturday of this week. One hun dred and ten are being mailed each day.
 ] Arnold R. Stone and Fred J. Darling of the HoIstein farm in Woodstock are taking a herd of forty cattle to the Windham County Agricultural Socie- | tvs annual meeting
 There viii be a number of appli- cants for admission to the Student Army Training corps from this city. | Several college students of Putnam 1 already have signed up fer such. train | ing.
 It was said Monday that there will l be demonstration here on October l II, when the train showing German | trophies secured by American troops 1 is in Putnam and that the demonsta-
 tion will be of a patriotic nature. The | school children particularly are in- | terested in seeing the trains contents
 Major William M. Flynn, who has l been detailed by the war department l to take command of the training of 1 young men at Storrs, is a native oi | Woodstock and graduate of West l Point. He has seen long service ir 1 the army.
 l Liquor dealers here who will get g | license this fall without having tc 1 contest the right at the polls are Gu l rious to know whether they will get l rebate from the annual license fec
 of $750 if they have to go out of bus 1 mess at the end of June next. In some
 counties of the state, it is said it ha;
 been ruled that if the saloons close
 there will be pro rata rebate of thu liquor license money.
 The first truck having a drive or all four wheels has heen put into ser
 vfeesin this vicinity by the Child Lun
 Der company This truck will b,
 much used on rough roads in rougl
 country, for which use it is particular 1y adopted.
 I That the West Thompson ceme
 tery, where number of Revolution
 ary soldiers are buried, may be pro tected from inundation this winter, 9
 has sometimes been the case in tn
 past, taxpayers of the town o
 Thompson have signed a petition tha
 something be done to remedy tn condition that has made the foodin | pncSihIa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
PLAINFIEL.D

Harold Burke, Edward Peltier and Arthur Mathieu were in Worcester, Mass, Monday.
 Richard Dawley is now in. the em- ploy of the Gordon garage.
 Many local people forgot the change in time of the trolleys.
 George Lacasse has resigned as a doffer for the Lawton Mills corpora tion and is now employed at the Gerosea store.
 John Nolan and Alfred Pratte are attending Brown university, Provi- dence.
 On account of the change in time of the trolleys, the pupils of Plainield High school from this village will have to leave on the 7.35 car from Plain field.
 Patrick Burke was business caller in Providence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

clinations that gave promise of his success as a military man and dur ing his four years at West Point stood high in his classes.
 Major Warren is brother of Lieu tenant Ira A. Warren, Danielson, who is valiantly fighting in France is a member of D battery 56th Field Artil- lery.
 Maor Warren also is an artillery officer and has been on duty as such at Panama. His new rank is as q major of coast artillery and it is as- sumed that he will be with regiment of heavy artillery in France
 Mir. and. Mrs. A. c. Greene are en- tertaining one of their daughters in law, the wife of their son, Major Ed ward c. Greene, who is in charge of base hospital somewhere in France. Mrs. Greene is en route from Boston to Dunedin, Florida, with her two sons that they may spend the winter in climate warmer than that of New England and is stopping off here that i she and her sons might have the pleasure of seeing their grandpa slip into his 90th year," as MT. Greene put l it Monday. MT. Greene has birth day today. He continues hale and | hearty, an active man who is very | well informed as to what is going on | in the world, especially as to the mak- ing of United States history in France as he helped to make it as a Union soldier during the days of the Civil war
 After their visit here Mrs. Greene and her sons will proceed southward by automobile. Borough Brevities.
 Mrs. S. D. Horton and sisters Misses Abby and Annie Grotty, were called to Gardner, Mass, Monday by | the death of relative.
 Judge w. Fenner Woodward ha6 only one case to pass upon at Mon day mornings session of the towI court
 John V. Lawson of Burlington, Vt. visited friends in Danielson Monday
 Albert Witter, who has been a Jacksonville, Fla, since last winter is spending a few days here with hi. brother, J. Carl Witter.
 J. W. Kennedy who is employed a New London has visited at his hom, here.
 Considerable damage was done t, vegetation Monday morning, whe1 there was a frost of severity. | W. Irving Bullard of Boston was visitor in Danielsen Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
MYSTIC

The M E. United Workers will meet Wednesday afternoon at D. m. in the parish house. Tea will be served at 5.3o p. m.
 Miss G. E. Dean of New York is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Dean.
 Miss Harriet Chipman is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Crumb.
 Mrs. H. s. Boss is ilI
 Walter Cook is confined to the house by illness.
 The M E. Tuesday evening meet ing will be led by Emma Williams.
 J. o. S. Williams is i'll.
 Mrs. Harry Morgan and children of Ledyard were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs. William Hull
 MT. Roberts of Preston City preached Sunday in the Baptist church
 MT. and Mrs. Cole Reeves and Mrs Grace Connor are guests of MT. and Mrs. N. o. Williams.
 Captain Dana T. Gallup has arrived home after being overseas year. The Baptist Ladies Aid society wit hold no meeting this week. MT. and Mrs. Post of Rockdale Mass. have returned after a visit te MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. 4Pegpen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

tic.
 Frederick Brewster. Central yil-
 lage.
 7s-Clarence w. Moves. Willimantic. S0-Frank Breton, Moosup.
 S1-Edward Florence, Willimantic. S2-Everett A. Richmond. Moosup. S3-Joseph M. Berard, Willimantic. S4-Tkomas E. Flynn, Plainfeld.
 S5-James E. Ashton, Willimantic. s6-Frederick D. Lyon, Plainf1e1d. S7-Timothy J. Watts, South Wind- ham. Brief Mention. The pupils of the Windham Street school were dismissed from classes Monday morning because the building was cold and it was feared cases od influenza might develop under un- favorable conditions. Miss Clara Phillips of Springfield Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will 1 jam H. Buck Louis Hickey and Edward Often
 heimer leave today for the Universi- 1 ty of Virginia. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Els l berg of New York are in town for ths 1 funeral of Mrs. EIlsberg's brother Philip Buck.