davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-25

danger of lowering wages for the genu-
Inc worker, particularly when the war
is over. The council is endesvoring to
impress on all working girls the neces-
sity of not assisting any scheme which
would send down the rate of pay for
those who are obliged to earn living.
1t Is anticipated that after the war
there will be keen competition for
work, and that employers win take ad-
vantage to lower wages where COM
petition gives them chance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-25

Foreigners Speak Only Own Tongue,
Our federal bureau Of education
states that approximately 100000
foreign-born whites residing In the
United States do not speak English
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
SALTS F BAckACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT
DRINK LOTS OF WATER AND STOP EATING MEAT FOR 4 WHILE IF YOUR BLADDER TRou5LEs YOU.

When you wake up with baekaehe and dull misery in the kidney regien it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says well-known au- thoFity. Meat forms uric acid which overwoFks the kidneys in their effort
 to filter it from the blood and they
 become sort of paralyzed and legey.
 When your kidneys get sluggish and Iclog you must relieve thefa. like you relieve your bowels; removing all the bedy's urineus waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach seurs, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good. reliable physi- Ian at once or get from your pharfna- rist about four ounces of lad Salts. take tablespoonful in slsss of water before breakfast for few days ard your kidneys will then act fine.
 This famous salts ia made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. ease- bined with lithta and has been tsse6 I for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
 acids in the urine so it DO longer irEl-
 tates. thus ending bladder weakness, | lad Salts is a life saver for reEuia1 Imeat eaters. It Is inexpensive cannot injure and makes a delightful effe<. iveseent lithia water drink
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
DIED, SUDDENLY.
Fayette Goss Mad Been III But . Few Hours. e'-

Fayette Goss died at his home on 2o4 Summit street Friday morning at three o'clock after an illness of only a few hours, due to angina pee Itoris. s'..si9'- -s.s..;,.ssss ,1...l
 Mr. Goss spent much or the, evening at the Baptist church, where he is a member of the group of men who are
 raising funds for the church. He ar rived at home. at s.Sf and complained
 of pains in the chest. which gradual
 ly grew worse. "A doctor was called
 at one o'clock aAd A51Iittle later his condition was TnuclT improved and the doctor left. At about three o'clock he grew worse and dfed within q few min ?. utes. ,osstf-as,.., zs...,... her 3. 1880 thes son of Ezra and Olive fWoodworth) .Goss. the age of 14 he came to this .cify. For most .ot his life he had, been employed by, tic American Thread company. and at the
 time of his death was, in charge of the twisting room at, No. 2 mill H e.Was an ardent member and supporter ,oi the Baptist church aridsthe local r M fc. A. He is survived, by his twifes. 2 son Wallace and a daughter. Marion 1 Goss, all of. this city. ..,'..s .s:- ;..,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

town on a short furlough.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltz and son of New London are guests Of Mrs Soltze's mother. Mrs. I. Agranovitch, on South Main street for the holiday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart and sons of New York are guests Of MT, Elgart's parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. A Elgart at the Grand View hotel over the holidays.
 HeIiday Hours. Tine post ofice was closed Fast Day from 12 noon until 6 p. m. James Purcell and son, James F. Purceti were in Boston Thursday. Leslie r. Lefingwel1, who has been spending the winter in New York has returned to his. home on South Main street.
 Abraham Agrancyiteh returned Fri day to his home in New London after short visit with his mother. on soutn Main street.
 Louis Baldwin of Middleto-e2 Was | a caller in town Friday. l Frank OdeFInan of WeStcheStef wa
 a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Special Easter services Will De neh lin the churches in town Sunday
 Walter White of New Haven ant Miss Mary White of Milford are a their home on Hayward avenue 10 Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
EASIER DAY SERVICES.
Special Sermons and Musical Pro- arammes Arranged By the Churches.

Special services will be held in all the willimantic churchesVE Easter Sun day. 9s*
 Methodist chureh-Pastor Rev. .Reb- .ert s. sMoorest orgamst, Mrs. Y H. c. Beebe: choir leader, Edwin Cross. Ser Evice at 1.45. .- followed hy Sunday Lschool Star Spangled Banner; pre- Elude Resurrection Morn,T [. Johnston; Anthem. The Lord.sa=i Risen Indeed, Jndson; offertorys Baiiabys anthem Consider the Lilies, Topliff- Meredith; Postelude HaReujah 3Chorus,s Handel. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Walter F. Borchert, pastor; Mrs. George K Anderson, organist;9 Edward Wyatt choir leader S SSurfday school at 9.45 church at 10.30. Confrmation, and com
 munion- service will: be held, 2 l Prelude, RegufTeetien Morn, John ston; Hall's Communion service witt
 the following parts: Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Sursum Cordo.. SanctHss Agne!
 Die, Sinpler;;s ppstIude, Hesanna Wachs; offertoFy, eByeak, Forth Int. Joy, Simpler The choir :. consists O q bout twenty voices. -,.,aasis6s ss}as. St. Mary's Roman. Catholic; church
 Rev J.. J, Papillop,, pastor. Mrs. D
 P. Comtois, organist, Masses at I. 8.lE 9.15 and 10.S0. Special music will b
 held at the last two:s Father Rellan' La Roy of Worcester will fdehveri tn sermon Stewards Mass will be give
 as follows. .Kyrie, Gloria, Crado. Sane tus, Benedietus, .Agnus sPei;.' cffeTtor5 Haec Dies in chant ferm,m m fo.tad ,
 St. Joseph's Remans Catholic church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
NOANK
Much Valuable Work Accomplished by
 Red Cross During Mareh-Evansel-
 ist Gypsy Smith Narrates Experi- enees in the Trenches.


 Work assigned to the Noank branch of the Red Cross for March has been completed and consists of: 12 dresses for refugee women; 14 sets of paja- mas, 12 hospital shirts, 15 comfort bags, A blanket bath robes and 12 hemmed hedspreads. The attendance et the work meetings has averaged IT, so most of the work has been done by few. The knitted garments for the month have not been brought in yet. More sewing machines could be used at the rooms, although there are six there now.
 The Tuesday evening class in hos pital bandages has turned out good work for the month. It has made four T-handages; 50 split strap bandages; five abdominal bandages; 15 many tailed bandages: 23 triangular band ages and the members are eager for the work. Anyone who cares to join, whether member of the Red Cross or not, will be welcomed The meet ings are held at the home of Mrs. w I. Spicer.
 Narrated War Experiences.
 The address in the Baptist church Friday evening by Evangelist Gypsy Smith was fine and the house was
 
 experiences during two years in the trenches.
 Night Work Stepped. Night work has been stopped at the Groten Iron Works nere and about 200 men will be laid off today (Sat- urday). Those of the night force whe are competent will be put to work days.
 Easter in the Churches | There will be special music in ths Baptist church Sunday morning. Tht Methodist Easter service will be 1T the evening. Early mass at St. Je- seph's Catholic church makes it i'm. possible to have special Easter rHu, sic. Most of the parish will attend late mass in Mystic.
 Providing Water Supply. A large number of men are making . dam at the brook on top of th' hill and will lay pipes to bring tn water to the Groton Iron Works There is always a plentiful suppl, there.
 l Baptism at Mystic. i There will be baptism of five can didates fer the Baptist church Sunda, afternoon. Service will be held iH tn Union Baptist church of Mystic as tn baptistry here is out of order.
 Rev. F. ". Haist of GFoton vii breach in Grace Episcopal church el Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The. infant son of Mfr. and Mrs. M. MeGau has been brought Acnf from Lawrence hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Latham has been visftini at Oswegatehie.
 Elmer Baker has returned to Cam Devens.
 Il Mrs. Lillian Lamb is spending tn weekend with her daughter. Mrs ! Howard Hunter, in West Haven. Fl Mrs Lucinda Fish has returned | !, New London after a visit to he Ilnother, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backaehe, sleepless nights. tired. dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It's Norwich evidence -deuhly proven.
 Daniel J. Brown. proprietor repair shop, $ Summer St., says: T bought Drug Store and they did such good Doan's Kidney Pills at sevin 6 Sons work when I needed them that rec cmmend them highly. Doan's regu- lated and strengthened my kidneys relieving me of all the ailments caused by their disorder"
 The above statement was gives August 2s, 1908, and on May IS. 1s1e MT. Brown said: T have had no oc easion to use Doan's Kidney Pill since recommended them in 1sos The cure they gave pae. has been permanent one"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Deans Kidney Piils-the same tha Mir. Brown has twice publicly recon mended. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
EASTER CLOVES

4ra r.
 Without pais5of Kid Gloves Is all most as bad as wearina ypar. velvet hat with ht your Spring clothes. AL though prices for Kid Gloves, have gone up you can expect tol secure full ,L .e1n.f t>-ss ay5st1 ssvJS1gt f9ssir;r T Y measure of satisfaction fron;seur pur. chase .hefe.f es f: :. s .ss..g7 se4z- :3. ->c ss-fis.sss.f < s..e-fs sfs1
 Kid GioHesrwl1ite with white stiteh- ing, sa.as aspaitr. ~.,i.4. EFF: .,-'.5.s Washable Kid Gloves, Spring, shades SPAS a pairs i,sa.fy l.-93.,s!s ser1 sss,
 Silk Gloves, ese,s 79s.sae and SIPS . pair. N.e 43@TaryA sssFf i9 '&s'S-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
..-|- LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more thanc seGt years, aFIaarIem
 Oil, the famous nationaf remedy of
 Holland has sheen reeegnisedeas an
 infallible relief fTem all forms of kid4
 ney and rooF btaddeF flsorasfs Sva M xery
 ng nsrit ts prooi 'Af'' bsss@'s" btt @''s"s 1'ets'
 .If,fyou are troubled with pains or aches in thesbaek, feel tired in the
 morning. heAiaehes indigestien. in-
 sage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder. you will almost certainly lind quick relief f1i, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil fapsules. r This is the good old remedy, bthat' has stood the test for hundraas of years. prepared ir the proper quantity and convenient form to take. It is imported direct l from Holland laboratories. and you car promptly refunded if it does not re, lieve you. But: be;sure to, get the gen uine COLD MEDAL, brand In boxes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
FOURTEEN LEAVE TO-DAY.
Men Going to Camp pevens Receive ]. Final inssruetions.

q. <. The fourteen men who are to leave this (Saturdayl @InQrning atsrl1.46 for Camp Devens assembled at the ex- emption board headauarters at the town kaIl Friday afternoon at five o'clock to receive instructions. All of the, men called showed up. Philip Cote of this city was named as cap tain. sse.sstl as
 The men are as follows: es
 Philip Cote Wiilimantic
 George H. Ellis. Wilhmantic.
 Fred Porter, Willimantie.
 |, Wendell F. Jackson, Willimantic
 :. Hugh J. Freeman Wlllimantie. George A. Snow, Willimantic.
 Charles Ashley, Wfllimantic.s 7 Anthony V. Hevrin. Willimantic, William J. Siiaughnessy. z centra Village. .s' .-s James N. Pratt Enfield. Henry I.onghran, Mloosup. Alphonse. Baron, Abingdon. Is Charles Vincert Plainfield. A record breaking crowd is expected to see the men off, as. only a few of thu mills in this city will be running Sat, urday morning when the men leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
JEWETT CITY
How Easter Will Be Observed in ehs churehes-Good Friday Services New Time to Be Struck on Slater
 Mill Bell.


 Sunday morning at the Congrega= tional church a chorus choir will sing for the anthem, The Resurrection, by Alfred Beirly. For the response, O, Lamb of God, by Charles A. Pierce, will be sung. Rev. Albert Donnel's subject will be Immortality. Choir di- rector T.. A. Robinson: pianist, F. S. Leonard. The Christian Endeayor meeting in the evening will be led by Mrs. D. H. Hiscox and is the con secration meeting. At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing the choir will sing The Dawn of Ia Wonderful Day, by Wilson. The children of the primary and some of the junior department will give Eas- ter exercises and recitations, in charge | of Mrs. c. F. Gardner and Mrs G. H, Prior, who is the cherister. Miss An mic Robertson is the aecompanist. The pastor, Rev, M. D. Fuller, will speak I to- the children about Making and Hanging Pictures. Miss Martha Nor gan leads the Young Peoples meeting 1 at o'clock. In the evening at ' ef> clock the pastors subject will be the l Witness of the Water. The orchestra will play two selections. Believers 1 baptism will be administered at the close of the meeting.
 I [ At the Methodist church the cileii will sing The King of Love My Shep- herd Is, by Shelley, and two songs Risen One and All Hail the Lord et Light. Miss Marian Anthony vii sing as, a solo, Open the Gates of the l Temple, by Mrs. Knapp. Miss An | thony is choristerl and; Miss Esthel Harris organist. During the mernins service there will be the ordinance o baptism and the reception of new members. Junior League meets at p. m. At o'clock there will be ar Easter concert by the Sunday school Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor.
 Holy Thursday Services,
 | At St. Mary's church Holy Thursda, was observed with high mass and tn procession of the Blessed Sacramen to the Repository. The altar wa
 beautifully decorated with flower given by various societies and indi viduals. Friday morning was the mas of the pre- sanctiffed, and adoration 0 the cross. with a procession before tn mass. In the evening there was sta
 tions of the cross and veneratfon Q the cross. This morning at r o'clocl
 there will be high mass, the blessin
 of the new fire, the paschal candl 4 and baptismal font. The season o
 Lent closes this noon. The Easte Sunday services are at s. g15 and IO .3 as usual.
 l Going to Canada.
 l Dr. George Le conte leaves for S | Hyacinthe, Canada, this morning. Dl
 and Mrs. Le, Comtei will return t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
:, .-s.'.t l.,a3 tyFs F,r 1.ss.stl 2 s't'
 EASTER. RIBBONS

Rihhons soE4fanoy work Ribbons for millinery Ribbons for bows and Rih-
 bens For sashes. in fact Ribbons For most every purposes ean be found here in plain satin, taffeta and. naessaline.
 Flowered Ribbons ln msny attractive patterns are prised at 2se, asc, soc. ssc, sac and $1,oo q yard. siss 3at z We have Narrow Ribbons as low as 1ztzo yard and up to '.25c in plain coIors., s.t9 4,s4,ssi.s-s,.s. g. sFa .rz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30


 The Lawteh Mills Corporation
 clesed it's large plant Friday noon fo1
 the remainder of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornoyer are
 spending the holiday with relatives
 in Sotthbridge, Mass. John Nolan, freshman at BroWr
 university. is home for the Easter re- cess
 Mir. and Mrs. David Desrosier oi
 Norwich are visiting for a few days with MT. and Mrs Stanislaus Char ron and Mrs. G. Destosier.
 Edward Peltier, Ovfla Charron, liar old Burke and Edgar P. Dupuis mo- tered to Providence Friday. Frank Belisle is spending the week end at New London. Working in Norwich. Joseph penais has entered the em' ploy of the Marlin Rockwell Corpora
 tion at Norwich. He was formerly employed as a weaver st the Lawtor
 Mills Cooperation. Has to Go in the Army. Charles Vincent left Friday for Will lin1antie, where he was to appear be fore the draft authorities. He is tt leave today tSaturday) for Camp Dey' ens. It was recently stated in Th' Bulletin that Mr. Vincent had enlist ed in the submarine branch of th' naval reserve forces at New London He secured 8 permit to enlist in th' navy and was accepted, but as he wal called first by the draft, he had to g In the army.
 Transferred to Worcester. Benjamin Babbles, telegraph ep orator at the local station for the pas ak months, has been transferred f' 1 worcester. Friends here wish hin | the beAt of luck in his new duties 1 Miss Alice Cenners is spending ! few days with Mfr. and Mrs. 4. W Deughetty.
 i Mr. and MrA Wilfred Allard ar spending several days with relative
 tn Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
NEW BLOUSES TO GO WITH YOUR EASTER SUIT

These new slouses portray the trend of the new fashion as # waited on the brsezss that bring th. new sea- son to us. They show a orispness and newness that n'ake, the change frem Winter to Spring. eeersstte, Crepe de- Chine and Taffesa in the new spor. effects and dainty hand,snabroidery-- priced at ss.ss to s5.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
MUSLIN DERWEAR

Who could think of wearing a new dress, and a new corsets and I new hat, and new shoes-exerything ,ew-with. out fresh erisp, snoW-wi1ite under muslins? It would mar the newness ot your costume even though they are undergarments.
 Plenty of new fresh undernuslin, here such as chsnises, Combinations Corset eovers, carsisoIea. Ete- ia all the Spring styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
SILK HOSIERY

SiIk is the hosiery for Spring and 5ummer, and silk hose of good quality Ars becoming more and more difficult to secure. You may select from the following makes:
 Phoenix Silk Hose, in black, white md eolors, at s1.35 a pair.
 MccaIIum Silk Hose, in black and white, at e1.25, $t.75 and $2-25 a pair.
 Princess silk Hese. fancy stripes, n8 . pair.
 Beet Af7< Hose, in wiaits or black FSo and eee a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

las and Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling Hill were Meosup callers on Friday.
 Freshmen Win. The Plainaeld High school Fresh men basketball team defeated the Moesup Grammar school five Thurs day evening in Milner hall by the score of 1874 The first half was one | of much interest, being close and ex- citing. The Freshmen started the scoring but were soon tied by the vis- iting team. Toward the end of the half the Freshmen again succeeded in making another basket only to again be tied by a basket made by the grammar school The first half ended 1 with the score, A. l The second half was altogether different sort of playing. Smith and l Barnier of the high school both play ! ed fine half and brought the score up to IS and held the visitors to shutout The final score was 1S-l. | Lineups:
 Freshmen. Grammar School Hopkins .........,.........' Tyisf | Center Barnler ................. Derpy T Left forward Kennedy ....,.-..-.....,... R. west
 Rlgnt r0fWdrd
 Graves .................... Phillips
 Right guard omIth ssss...... ...'.' EfSetDH Left guard
 Referee-Chapman; scorer, Eyefs: timer, Salisbury. T Short Paragraphs. & Mrs. Julia NJ. Andrews of Provi- dence is visiting Moosup friends.
 The meeting of the Union Plafnfsla Ecclesiastical society will be held next Monday evening.
 Excellent weather Friday made base , ball playing the popular sport. About twenty young players were occupying the Cranslka ball lot during the af- ternoon.
 : Clark Denison and Howard KeQyen Iof Brown University are spending the Easter vacation at their homes here. Sprague Gallup of Tilten. N. H.. seminary, is spending a short recess l at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. John c, Gallup. e | Fred Berkstrom of Yale university, is home on his Easter vacation.
 Club Meeting.
 The Thursday club will meet April
 4tf at the home of Mrs, Efyie White : head, The readers for the meeting ' will be Mrs. Adams and Mrs, White 7 head.
 I Donald Couture, a PlainAeid High graduate last year. now of Yale, Is
 home on short recess ~A@
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

Jewett City to locate here the mid de of May.
 Appreeiate outfts.
 The Red Cross chapter has received letters of thanks for knitted outfits from Arthur N. IHeureux and Don- aid c. Bliss.
 Miss Frances Shea of Pawtucket R. l., is a guest at her unele,s. John Fitzgerald's.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong entretained Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Full Ter and the members of the Baptist Sunday school orchestra, at their home Thursday evening. Mrs. L. V. Whitford was called to Warren, R. l.. Thursday by the illness of her sons wife, Mrs. Perie Whit ford. who has pleurisy. Slater MilI Bell to Strike. One of the noticeable things which will take place during Saturday night in connection with the change of time Is the striking of the hours on the Slater mill bell Thanks to Mfr. Bal lou. the superintendent, he still ir- l structs his watchman to strike the hours of the night upon the bell in the tower and thus is one of the grand old time customs kept up. When z a. m. Sunday arrives, MT. Driscoll the watchman, will strike instead and gain an hour upon himself. How to Address Mail. 1 Postmaster Finn has deceived tht lfcllowing instructions relative to mai for Camp Devens which will be of in. terest as most of the Jewett City boy, are sent there first.
 Postmasters are requested to in
 struct patrons to address mail to sol
 diers at Camp Devens, Mass, as fol lows:
 | FFlVale ...s''ss...s.. l. Company ................ L . Regiment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
ATTAWAUGAN
Band ceneeFt-Eastsr to Be Observed at Methodist Church.

There was a band cencsrt at the Boefal Cub han Saturday evening. There is to be an Easter concert at he M- E- charch Sunday evening.
 Nrn- 6eerge Conden, Mrs. Mary beeinra Mrs. Emma Mathieu and Mrs. ndgnr Hathieu were at Fort Wright tDes4ay visiting the boys there from hls place. and also had the chance to ne them leave Tuesday night, when hey were transferred.
 1fr. and Mrs. Charles Morse enter hlned their son and his family over he week end
 1zr. and Mrs. Ernest Hebert enter htned ,refxtaRes over Sunday.
 Eisa czxxie Fraakiin visited with Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
Brief Mention,

H.. T. Burr and George H. Hinman are to speak at war rally in Pemfret Monday evening.
 Clarence H. Bosworth. of Mansfield and Mrs. Julia Krauss of Norwalk were married at the groem's home Thursday evening by Rev. Leonard Smith. The couple were attended by relatives.
 Robert Barclay made return en- gagement in the police court Friday morning, He had been before ths court a short time ago and was fined for intoxication. This time, he wal sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
Fire Bell a Reminder.

willfmantic people will have no cause to forget to turn their clocks ahead an hour this (Saturday) even- ing, for Mayor Gates has ordered that the fire bell. be rung twelve times at eleven o'clock, So that the people will turn their clocks to midnight. The bell will ring 1111-1t11ssf111.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
Holiday Arrests,

] Newey Delude and Sam Mullen were arrested Friday afternoon at four o'clock. Delude was arrested on the
 complaint of his wife who said that he
 was drunk and swearing. He is charged with intoxication and breach |of the peace. Mullen was lying near the Horseshoe bridge in much intox-
 icated condition and is charged only with intoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
Miss eabhild Swanson, sassa orga4n. 4 ;:
.EVenina 'SsEsVIiee. ,.

ist. .s'ps7sf'@
 'ss.. s Evening Service. ees Part I; Organ, Calm; as the Night. Bchm; opening hymn, congregation: prayersA songs and recttations,, pri-, mary classes, s.,-..sn r,..s..,- \, t, {. Part sHae Story and song. given by the choir. entitled Love Triumphant; solo, Not a Sparrow Falieth. Franz Apt, Miss Ethel sHannan; chorus, Blessed. Are the Pure, in, Heart, Mere dith; anthem, Hosanna, Fred. w. Peace, soloist, Pereival Collins;- chorus, We Would. See Jesus.z TuilaEt selos Love That P.asseth Knowledgess Meredith, Mrs Ls Wardle ehorHs.ss O. : Calvary, Meredith; duet, He Did Not Die in tVain, Tullar. tenor. and sopEano;; an them, Hailefujah. F., " PeaEes. choir closing prayer; Hecessionaf March
 Batiste.s Miss Gunhfid Swanson, or ganist-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
Friday.s Fires.
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters uncalled for at the Willi- mantle post office Friday, March 29, are addressed to the following: Mrs. M. I. Ryan, Miss Loretta Spechi, Peter Duprey, Robert Gibbs, Richard c. Hall William Kaplan, Fordina Lainglure, George Perkins, Philipos Zotas, MT and Mrs. Charles Allen.