davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
"A Mutual
Confession

By HILDA MORRIS
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa'
per Syndicate.)


Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure Newspa'
per Syndicate)
They first met, of all places in the
world, in the Egyptian room Of great
museum. Peggy was looking at mum
my in q glass case. 1t was the mummy
of lady. painted cheerfully in pat
terms of red and blue and yellow with
q discreet touch Of gold. 1t was fas.
cinating mummy.
Wouldn't cOlors like those be just
the very thing to embroider my dress
WITH" she asked the person opposite
She was very busy following a pat.
tern with her forefnger, and did not
look up.
"They certainly would" agreed the
individual she had so evidently ap.
pealed to.
Peggy lifted her head with a start
and saw a tall young man looking at
her rather quizzically.
"Oh-I-I-excuse me; I thought
you were Harriet she exclaimed,
blushing to the brlm Of her pretty
brown hat. The young man bowed
gravely.
IL beg your pardon" he said. II
thought you were speaking to me, since
there's no one else in sight"
"You thought was speaking to you
when we've not even met" Peggy re-
peated, looking very indignant. "Why,
IL wouldn't-Pm not that kind of q
person! My sister was here a minute
ago. and thought"
1t was the young mans turn to look
embarrassed.
II didn't think for minute you were
any kind Of person who is not proper"
he explained carefully, q twinkle in his
eyes. "You see, real appreciation of
art is sort of bond between people. !
thought that you were so in love with
that mummy that you just had to share
your pleasure with some one, and was
the only person around at the moment.
am sorry If offended you. But 1t
would make stunning embroidery pat.
tern. Did you want 1t for a borderY
"Yes," Peggy nodded. She had feel
ing that she ought to run away, but he
seemed like gentleman. and he was
getting out paper and pencil. Almost
before she knew it she was watching
him sketch the border for her-lotus,
bud and scroll. 1t seemed that he was
an artist, and his name was. Norton
Arnold Morton.
OF course, it was all very improper
for her to stay there with him, but 1t
was quite pleasant. When sister Har-
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
pldnst Have 70 Ask.

Henry was returning from the neigh.
bor's vineyard, where he had helped
himself to several punches Of grapes
without asking. When he stopped to
eat a few of them he was suddenly
caught by the wife of the keeper.
Henry" she said, "if you had asked
I would have given you all the grapes
you wanted"
"Oh." replied Henry fearlessly. u
got all I wanted without asking"
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

City and Village Dellnquents.
Recently the Journal of Delinquency
declared that In one state the villages
rather than the cities furnished larg-
er proportionate share of delinQuents,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Four Minute Men.

Villas county has enrolled a
bunch of Four Minute Men who
will from now on tell you tersely
and to the needles point, just
what you are to expect as your
duty as a loyal American. The
men so far enrolled will each
week tell you at the movies terse
things on the following nights:
Tuesday nights, Rev. Davis;
Thursday nights, George Hall;
Friday nights, c. H. Wiegand;
Saturday nights, Rev. Waters;
Sunday nights, Frank Carter:
There is possibility that several
ladies will be enrolled as four
minute speakers. Good idea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Boys on Furlough.

Billy Norlander returned Mon
day to some point in Virginia
( Norfolk having spent a short
furlough with his brothers and
other friends in Eagle River.
Billy is in the navy with head
quarters near Norfolk. Oliver
LaChance of State Line, a
doughboy now at Camp Grant,
spent few days at his home
with his wife and parents, re-
turning to camp Monday with
the last contingent from Villas
county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Part of Regular Army.

In our issue of July 10th, the
News stated that VIM. Weilly
was a member of the 21st Unfit
of the National army. 1t should
have read "21st In(t. of the reg
ulars." Weilly is stationed at
San Diego, Cal, while Mrs.
Weilly is in Eagle River with her
parents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Here for the Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. William thinner
men of Kenilworth, H., are
spending the summer at their
home onSilver lake, arriving the
week past. Their son, well
known here among the younger
set, is now in the navy, with
headquarters at Cleveland
where he is in training. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman will remain the
summer in Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Boilino Canned Vegetable.

The intermittent method OF sterill-
cation calls for boiling vegetables IN
the water bath after they have been
placed in the jars an hour eachsday
for three days. This allows alternate
periods of rest, in which the dormant
resistance spores may lay off their
heavy protective wall and begin active
groWths. In the growing state the
bacteria are easily destroyed by the
next period of boiling. For quart and
two-quart jars a daily boiling OF one
and a half to two hours is recon-
mended.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Recruits Here Monday.

Postmaster Zimpelmann has
Just received notice that a navy
recruiting officer will be in Eagle
River one day, Monday, July
Goth for the purpose of enlisting
men for the United States Navy.
Four young men have already
signi6ed their intenting oftaking
the examination: Emil Johnson,
Donald Morgan. Francis Sailer
and Rex Kendall. Notify the
postmaster if you want to en-
list.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
& BARRETT IS DEAD
|. liable Lady Formerly OF
Onn,ldson Passed Away at
Amigo Thursday Last
After Long Illness.

f., Matt Barrett of Donald
NE 5:.J at Antigo last week
p ,.,i after a lingering Ill
pursue .bt having spent the past
o. months at Amigo where
.a Initial treatment was obtain
'P'i Mrs. Barrett, known to
ooe at Donaldson as a
'''I' sstinIable neighbOr was ar
] a l5statigabIe worker for the
l .Ii;sr bows. Her work as an
.,5ept supporter of the Red !
: l e,o.. was often commented
IN. .on considering that nothing
.Po' no good for the boys fight
sai IN France for this country,
u s;ob was hers as we'll as theirs.
p N. Amigo Journal OF last
I H. 5 issue has the follow
ngt to say:
'urs Martin Barrett, nee
| Barbara Wolf, died suddenly at
gocIock yesterday morning at
home Of the Misses Ella and
".lia Barrett, 715 Eighth
irroue. She had not been we'll
h, the last FIVE years and had
hen falling rapidly since early in
F.bruarv. suffering from leakage
Itbe heart and complications.
barbara Wolf was born in
lbioDewa Falls, Wis, January
o l876, and her marriage to
Martin Barrett took place at
Eau Claire, February Il, 1899.
For ten years Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett resided at Donaldson,
Wis. with briefer residences at
Chicago and Amigo. At present
Nr. Barrett is employed by the
Chicago & Northwestern Rail
Tag at Rhinelander.
The departed leaves besides
Der husband, one brother
Michael Wolf, of Chippewa
Falls.
Funeral was held at Amigo,
hu home, last Friday at ten
o'clock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Gard of Thanks.

We take this method ofexpress
ing to the friends and neighbors
of our late wife and relative at
Donaldson our sincere thanks for
the kindness shown Mrs. Bar.
rett during our residence there.
and for the floral offerings sent
as a remembrance at her death.
M. Barrett and Sisters,
Amigo, Wis.
Micheal Wolfe and Wife,
Chippewa Falls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Eagle River, Wis,
Tulv Goth, 1918.

July Goth, 1918.
l have arranged for a meet
ing of the Grocers, Hotel and
Summer resort owners to
take place on July 9th 1918,
at 200 P. M. at the Court
House in Eagle River. A Rep
resentative of the State Food
Administration will be pres
ent TO address the meeting
on Food regulations and to
answer questions pertaining
to such rules.
You cannot afford to miss
this meeting as it will be of
much value to you in your
busir ess. | want to ask you
to lay aside all other matters
on that day and to attend
the meeting.
The conservation OF food IS
one of the ways to help win
the war and | am sure we all
want to know as much as
we can on the subject.
Yours very truly.
AMOS RADCLIFFE,
County Fed. Food Admr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Radcliffe at Rochester.

w. H. Radcliffe, manager of
the Eagle River Telephone com
pany is at Rochester, MINI,
where he is taking treatment in
that famous hospital. He has
been there the past week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
YOUNG MEN TO ENLIST
War Department Urges
Young Men Over Eighteen
and Under Twenty-one to
Enroll in College or Uni
versity.

versity.
There is a shortage of men
with the necessary preparation
tor specialized services in the
army, like aviation, artillery,
engineering, gas defense and for
appointment to officers training
camps. The secretary of war
urges young men who have a
high school education or it's
equivalent to take this up.
At each college and university
enrolling one hundred able bodied
students over the age of eighteen
and under twenty-one, a military
training unit will be created. In
structions will be given by army
officers. Enhstments will be
voluntary. Students over eigh-
teen will be encouraged to enlist.
Those under eighteen will be en-
couraged to enroll in the train
ing unit. The members of the
unit will not be called to the
colors until they reach the age of
twentyone unless urgent mill
tary necessity compels an earlier
call.
Here is golden chance for the
youngster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
ONE BIG SHOW THIS YEAR IN
EAGLE RIVER.

Sun Bros. Trained Animal
Show will give two superb per-
formances in Eagle River on
Wednesday, Aug. 7th. This at
traction is known far and wide
as Americas cleverest shows,
and the tents will be erected on
Hirzel's old ball grounds. adv
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Believe in "Safety First"

II is no uncommon thing for large
corporations to spend $4,000 a year
inst for salaries and office expense OF
a safety department. Generally, there
are a number of inspectors who spend
their entire time going from one point
70 another. watching for danger spots
either in the location of machinery or
In the constantly shifting piles OF
supplies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
SHORTEN THE SERVICE
"Fish Run" Shortened on Ac-
count of Light Traffic
Three Times a Week
Schedule.

Here is the correct schedule the
limited or Fish" train will run
on for the time beirg, or so long
as the rail traffic is light:
Wednesday mornings up to
Watersmeet only; return same
evening.
Saturday mornings up to
Cisco; down same evening.
Sunday mornings up to Cisco;
down same evening.
This is official from Station
Agent K. {. Ziebell and any other
statement is erroneous. No
change in time of arrival and de
parture OF trains owing to
change in schedule.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Waters on Patriotism.

Rev. George Waters returned the
after part of last week from A cam
agn Of patriotism at the various
snail towns between Monico and
Anago, where he held PATRIOTIC
meetings In every session held
here were full houses out to hear
km.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Joiaed the Colors.

VIM. Aulepp, one of the council
lors at Camp Winnepe was called
last week to enter the National army.
He is now stationed at Fort Sheridan
in active duty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Nomination Papers.

Candidates for the various
county Offices who desire nom
nation papers will be supplied
by calling at the News office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Takes Another Step Up.

John Bumbalek has taken
another step up in the war
game. having been promoted
from lieutenant to Battalion
Adiutant. John is stationed at
Camp Macarthur, Texas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Attention.

Grocers, hotel and summer
resort owners will meet at Eagle
River, July 81, having been called
by Food Commissioner Radcliffe,
as follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
.es seeeesseseeeesseseee
JUST FISH STORIES
b :ss:sssssss sssasaAsaaaz

With the Yanks cleaning out
Fritz in France and the mosqui-
toes humping the tourist IN the
Big Woods lake region daily
still the game fish in this wonder
full country of ours are right on
the job twenty-sevenho hours daily.
Of course the best time to fish is
when the fish are biting land
when they are biting you want
to have tackle strong enough to
land the big fellows. This lesson
has been learned by T. J. Davis
of 9 S. Wells St., Chicago, who
last week bumped up against
Old Man Muskellunge on Picker
al lake, where Ben Sluzenski has
his homestead and who knows
where the old fellows stay.
Davis fought his fish, a big one,
but sad to relate, it weeded him
and broke away. Davis a true
disciple of Sir Izaak, will return
within a week or so and lock
horns once more with this tough
old nut in Pickerel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24

Twin lakes, Big and Little, are
producing daily big catches OF
game fish. "A. Brown of Chic
ago on July 10th. landed a
beauty of a musky weighing 81
pounds. 1t was his first King of
the Waters, and, breaking clear
of the water a half dozen times
before being landed, produced q
fight worthy of any mans skill
as fisherman. Not to be out
done another guest of Adam S
resort, L. A. SERVER of Chicago,
brought in one day ten bass av-
eraging two and a half pounds
each. And still they say there
are no fish in this fish county.
Bosh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

Edwin c. Babcock, Deary. -. 1872
Andrew Lind, Deary. 1873
William LIE Roy Rogers, Ken
| urlck 1874
Charles D. Peckover, Princeton 1875
Martin Nygaard, Potlatch. -. 1876
| Roy William Leonhard, Bovill. 1877
George J. Rahoutis, Plummer. 1878
Thomas Mcdowell, Kendrick. 1879
Otto Walter Olson Troy. 1880
Fred Amos Flora, Moscow. 1881
Elmer Jens Davis, Moscow. -. 1882
Carl Olson Hegg, Potlatch. 1888
Leo Lentsch, Juliaetta. 1884
] ohn Andrew Hagan, Genesee. 1885
Ralph Vestal Wood, Moscow. 1887
Oliver Garfield Wells, Moscow 1888
Benjamin J. Shoemaker, Bovill. 1889
Tsune Shichi Akiyama, Portland,
Ray M. Richardson, Juliaetta. 1891
August H. Oversmith, Moscow. 1892
Roy L. Handlin Moscow. 1898
| Andrew Gamble, Moscow 1894
William c.. Nelson, Bovill. ~. 1896
George T. Basdelis, Spokane. 1896
Joseph Crowley, Moscow. 80. 1897
David G. Brooks, Harvard !. 1898
(; Sidney r. Arnot, Troy 1899
Charlie Walter Town, Moscow. 1900
Tom Vickrey, Juliaetta. 1901
Albert F. Daniels, Moscow. y. 1902
William ]. Sibert, Garfield, Wn.1903
John O. Thompson, Moscow !. 1904
Raymond R. Skinner, Kendrick. 1905
Raymond F. Warnecke, Moscow. 1906
Kenneth c. Marler, Moscow. :. 1907
Harold Edwin Smith, Park. -. 1908
DeMoin w. Gilchrist, Moscow. 1909
Harry M. Sundstrum, Troy. i. 1910
liver T. Oberg, Moscow 1911 |
Arnold Henry Waller, Avon. :. 1912 !
Alfred c. Brigham, Genesee. 1913
Ole Slettevold, Brooks, MINI. 1914
Addison Alexander, Linden. -.1915
Roy Blankenship, Moscow -. 1916 |
Frederick Miller, Juliaetta. -. 1917 |
Angelo Minato, Potlateh. $50. 1918
Clabe Howell, Garfield, Wn.. 1919
Henry C. Vandewalker, Moscow1921
Alfred Gustafson, Troy. 1922
Robert W. McGarvey, Troy. 1928
Lloyd D. Hunter, Potlatch. 1924 I
John Lewis Gentry, Deary. -. 1925
William Scott Wilkin, Moscow 1926 I
Garrett P. Parker, Moscow. 80. 1927
Roy Nicholson, Moscow. 80. 1923
Ivan G. Williamson, Moscow. E. 1929
Harlie Edward FARES, Crescent. 1880
William T. Howard, Potlatch. 1881
Louis Oliver Grimes, Avon. 1882
Charles Root, Moscow. 1888 1
Newton OFT, Moscow. 1884
Samuel T. Carlson, Troy. 1885
Albert Loren Morgan, Moscow. 1886
Edward P. Kimberling, Juliaetta. 1887
Ralph A. Patterson, Moscow. 1888
Nathan Peter Oslund, Troy. 1899
Will Henry West, Potlatch. 1910
Jonny Anderson, Avon. 1871
Walter F. Bailey, Moscow. :. 1912
Martin A. Frantzich, Dearly 1913
Enrico Pasutti, Potlatch !. 1914
Frank Sherman Potter, Moscow. 1915
CARMEL Cesare, Potlatch. 1916
Alexander W.. Browning, Pot K
latch .,.....u........ .1947
Peter Peterson, Moscow. ...... .1948
Jesse A. Henry, Potlatch 49,. 1919
Isaac lsaksen, Genesee. 1850 (
Don Piper, Moscow. .......... 1851
Sven =: Hansen, Palouse, Wn.. 1852
Leonard Cooper, Moscow ...... 1853 T
George E. Long, Garfield, Wn. 1854 T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

Eustace T.. Baker, Moscow !. :. 1856
Oscar A. Mattson, Troy 1856
Ted S. Harrington, Moscow. 49,. 1857
Fred Joseph Stephens, Garfield,
Wash. 1858
Shiguru Watanabe, Potlatch, :. 1859
Cyrus C. Berry, Viola. 1860
Ole E. Bjorklund 1861
Lee Archie Sinclair, Bovill. ;. 1862
William Uillman, Hellmer 1863
Charles 8. Peterson, Potlatch- .-1264
Yoichi Nakshara, Potlatch. :. 1865
Carl Engious Smith, Moscow. 1866
Richard Medlock, Moscow 1867
Bird G. Linderman, Crescent 1868
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
MANY MORE LATAH COUNTY
REGISTRANTS GIVEN NUMBERS
Continued from page ~

Gilbert 7 Swenson. Troy .1744
Louis R. Scott, Moscow. ....-....... l745
Emil A Hendrickson, Moscow .1746
Tvar 7 Swanson. Moscow 1747
Frederick Johnston. Princeton .1748
Robert R, Swadener. Moscow. 1740
Toe Patrovich. Boviil ...........1 1850
Charles Kester Aver, Moscow. 1871
lin AppeloDuIos. Potlatch 1752
Frederic d. Stewart. Moscow. -. 1858
Vernon r. Lansing. Genesee. .1754
Herman E. Hapedorn, Moscow =. 1855
Carl Vim. Johnson. Deary. - 756
Harvey r. Walker. Moscow 1857
Tnich Nerio Potlatch .1758
Albert A. Minden, Pot1atch ..175o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

Idaho has always
the adoption of progressive legislation We the
first theories Of
We have preferred allow other and if
legislation found be good afterwards adopted Idaho
has saved thousands of dollars by being careful in the of
adopting freak legislation
It is only six that heard great deal the
INITIATIVE REFERENDUM AND RECALL. idaho hest
tated adopt these theories of Government California plunged
headlong into the political and has tried the INITIATIVE
REFERENDUM AND RECALL and found them inefficient,
expensive and worthless Today the people who advocated
these curative features have abandoned Them
It would pay the people Of Idaho slow of
dange Stop, consider and listen both sides
The legislation the League
called their program frauglt danger. STOP
inquire and look the legislation We well afford
wait and let North Dakota try these schemes
Let the people of North Dakota their
school funds buy grain keep
and loan the farmers
until such time can find better investments.
That the schemes of the Non Partisan League prove
costly and all years
beyond question of doubt Our school funds
be jeopardy Saues and his win coming
election
sgns Stop then for safety which every cze
regardless Of previous affiliations should against every
candidate nominated by the NonPartsan League.
Republican State Headquarters for North Idaho
MOSCOW, IDAHO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
Walter E. Sandelius, Moscow. $3.50.
Herald V. Libby, Potlatch. $1,000.

Walter E. Sandelius, Moscow. 80. 1860
Herald " Libby, Potlatch. ....... .l761
Charles H. Robertson, Troy. -. .1762
William H. Bridge, Moscow. -. 1903
lanes A. Wilson, Kendrick 1874
Oscar R. Holloway, Potlatch. ...17o5
Peter B. Pankey Princeton. ..1766
Carl C. Edgerton, Potlatch. 100
John Pratch, Myer Falls, Wn. .lz68
Floyd Colmore Utz, Potlatch. 1769
Frank G. Prain, Bovill. ......... .177O
Hjolmer E. Calen, Troy .1771
Freddie M. Wilson, Moscow. $3.50. 1zz2
Clarence M. Town. Moscow 1878
John VIM. Sarderson, Bovill. $500. IVA
Lawrence F. Grieser, Genesee. -. .lzz5
Thomas West, Potlatch .......... 1875
Leo w. H. Miller, Genesee. ....... H77
Alya E. Boyer, Potlatch. ..........lzz8
James F. Jennings, Potlatch. ..177o
Walter A. Parvin, Garfield, Wn. l78O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
Charles N. Lussier, Moscow -.

Charles N. Lussier, Moscow. 1869
Arthur Martin, Moscow 1870
Louie G. Rogers, Genesee. 1871
Leroy w. Thompson, Moscow. 1872
William p Quesenberry, Troy !. 1878
Albert Dorendorf, Crescent .....1 1874
Frank P. Lockard, Moscow. 1875
James E. Duffey, Genesee. 1876
Hector Lee Sharp, Moscow. Z. 1877
Albert E. Mel Gown, Palouse, Wn.. 1878
George M. Saad, Troy ...n 1879
James Campbell, Bov1ll ...... 1880
Clinton M. Hayward, Moscow. 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

(Contcluded tomorrow)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

age who have succumbed to this dis ease during the epidemic in towns in
 this part of the county.
 Press despatcnes dated at Camp Devens and~telling of the plans for the demobilization of the 18th Division and the returning of the men to their
 homes brought joy to many in Put nam Friday and to others in surround
 ing towns. This district has 8 number of men in this division, winch, at the time. the armistice was signed, had completed all arrangements for going overseas. It is possible that some of the m% in inc division who are res idents here and fereabouts will be
 mustered out of the service in time to reach their homes heFe ioEight. In any ! vent most of them will be home for Thanksgiving.
 The plans for forming an orsani- zation for girls and women is being well. received in Putnam. In all the
 towns where munitions plants or tex tile industries bring large numbers of
 girls together, some opportunity for 1 self f-development should be offered, and the Women's Division, State Coun- cil of Defense. is endeavoring to SUD- l ply this need by the organization o1 the Girls auxiliary. The state has 1 been divided into four sections. and g field secretary will be maintained 1T l each to organize some form of socia. 1 life for girls, Miss Coole, state organ izer, was in Putnam several week!
 ago, and the present effort, which k
 to culminate in the mass meeting "a the Empire theatre next Monday nigh is to be under the direction of the To. cal committee of the Women's Divi sion and financed by the War Bu
 reau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
EAST KILLINCLY

Mir. and Mrs. Woodbury lost their home by fire early Saturday morn ing.
 Oliver Andrews who has been i'll is recovering.
 Ray Smith and family are ill
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam has been at the Chase homestead a few days the past week.
 Mrs. Robert Heath is reported to be very i'll.
 Mrs. Phoebe A. Porter has gone to Waterbury for the winter months. She was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. W. A. Robbins at. whose home she will stay.
 Bertrand Benway returned Satur- day from North Sterling after spend ing the week there.
 $. D. Sheldon was in Putnam Mon day.
 Funeral services were held Thurs day noon at her home here fol Mrs. Adelaid Battey, 73, who was borr in the house where she died. She is survived by a son, Harry E., and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Moran ant Mrs. Bernard Edwards and grand son, Warren Elmore Edwards, be sides several brothers and one sis ter. s--
 Dr. Blake of Brooklyn preached the funeral sermon and Judge Jamel