davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

ONE of the longest
~ strides we can pos
sibly make is the one
that will leave false
pride behind us. That
lordly "K e e p t h e
change manner, you
know-when we really
need the change our
selves most dreadfully,
and grudge breaking
another dollar-bill for
the carfare home, and
the person who got the
change hadn't particu-
larly earned it, End the
persons we had itoped to
impress with our stand
ing in the social and
financial world were
looking in another di-
rection after all.
Oh, yes, we will have
to come right down off
our high horses and
start watching these
pennies. All of us have
to economize some of
the time, and some of
us have to ecOnomize all
Of the time, and thank
goodness, it's fashion
able to avow it.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

RUT watching pennies
- isn't necessarily
boarding them. Folks
who think that "econ-
Omy' means thrusting
all available legal ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

haIanc" Of trade is heavily against tho
asriculturaliSt C-day-~Somcthins like
ciSh; 10 ono. The motor truck. they
believe. can cqualizc this. There Is M
reason why it Shouldn't Goodrich
drivers assert that the Tennessee
farmers were SO ovcrjoycd at the pros
poet OF better transportation of their
products that they induced the State
to appropriate $3.o0o.ooo at once for
! the Improvement OF roads.
Tire testers have found that tho
greatest advantage Of IL rural delivery
system. adequately operated by motor
trucks. is III" saving in time for the
farmer. heretofore the furmcr has
been Obliged TO hitch up his team and
atiNc |" m"rkct every morning. pro.
NlHcd the market was near. his ac-
tivity on his farm being raurct Nv tho
time occupied 1T market With the
great riamor among the agricultural.
lists over the shortage OF help this wear
II Is imperative. leading cultivators
point "u,. that tho farmer he permitted,
I" remain as much as possible on hi.
acreage Otherwise tho nation Il, large
mus; suffer from Insufficient prodrc-
ti"n.' Motor trucks can relieve him
OF This burden ly--govcrnmcnt
motor trucks.
IL the cooperation between farmer
an" consumer through tue farm TO
table movement is as sincere as tho
government hopes X Will he. officials
declare II il II forcGonc conclusion tina,
tho thousands Of motor trucks in ser
vice and being constructed for tho
quar,crmastcr'S department. will be
. turned over 10 the postal authorities
mt The cloSc OF tn" war. and tho farm
to table" movement Will become a pcr-
mancnt institution. Shipmcn, OF
produce BY railroads Involves fourtc Ell
different operations: by motor truck,
iust -Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
MOTOR TRUCKS VALUE
ON RURAL MAIL ROUTES
would Give lmpctu. tr ThonsnndS Of
fhrmcrS Now Lacking Means OF
TrnnNpDrfRfiop

VIII 1t pay tho government 20 oper-
ate motor trucks on rural mail delivery
routes.
Statistics collected by the United
states postal authorities, and supple
'ncnied IN part by Investigations made
ny crews OF tirc-icStius ncot.s. oporai-
ms IN the rural districts Of the South.
show conclusivciy that Uncle sam can
enrich himself by at least 100000, 600
ny installing motor trucks on his
tart1 TO table routes. bat1 shows
mat The antiquatcd system in vogue
ire MS" 81 the horS. and wagon OF
af.oo" routes throughout; the country
is Il losing propositions: and to the
extent OF S30.0o0.oon TOO. The tow mo-
tor truck Investments made hy the gov
crnment last year carried S.o,oh0 apiece
on an original investment of S."ao
ior each truck. Moreover. communities
were reached by the motor trucks that
had never been visited before by CnclO
sam mail carriers.
The assertion tina; there are roads
to-day never travcrsed by government
delivery wagons may seem incrcdulous.
hht tn" post -oti"c authorities support
IN" statement that Of the @.l?9.o00 milcs
OF roads in this country. i.12".o00 miles
nave no mail s"rvic" a. All. Further.
more. there arc 100000 families in
our enlightened nation that have M
postal communication with the outside
WORLD.
From these figures alone one can
see how fields of production can bo
exploited TO the advantage Of til"
American nation through enormous
purchases of motor trucks by the cnv-
ornmcnt. 1t is safe 10 say that many
OF these sources OF ailments have bcen
denied the public simply because :ha
means OF reaching them has not hccn
utilized herctoforc
Investigation has shown that thrrc
Is moro than one agency H. blame. The
farmer has told men with tn" testing
fleet that he would gladly -aiSc moro
II he had the means to transport 4.
ihal the parcel post system has not
made great Impress Ion IN him. thouch
nc ought 10 MS" II more. l. she WIN 10y
aEriculturaliSt o-dav--SomcthinE like
sons in certain rural Community.
/ This query made an attempt to link
consumer and producer. Just GOO out
OF $1,000 answered the qucstionnairc.
Postal officials have shown that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
MANUFACTURERS ANNUAL
BANQUET Is CANCELLED
Noon luncheon With Rcnl Food Will
Replace Annual Tnikfcst This


Instead Of tho usual annual i,auouc,
to REQ distributors and dealers tbcrc
u.i,, ,, -
-, '''H .''' 'e''' u''e
10 safes M"hhS"r J.. u. Ak"rs
No, the !d.a is not To conserve food"
said Mr. Akrrs 81 kno,, ,h,, has bcc,
.;,.o, ~
''' S'''''
'""i"''S' "ul "s i matter OF Tact }
think the excuse j. iudicrous. to say
the least Tho very idc, ih;,, vol, can,
.ror.,,,,, ,o,,,. i;,,
Is on me tarc ct II. ridiculous. Men
don't cat fou: meals - day just be
cause ,hcv 20 to a banouct i'm rho
II YOU ask any hardened Old ham
qu"tcer or aftcr-dinncr speaker what
-,
'" "' "o''' ~" S""
tn" TODD controller could accomplish
his end hy insisting on a series of
nightly bauourts
$500 - '''"i'e' anu '"'h 80
nome ana runndSc through tho ice
box for uourishmcnt-cold baked bcans
az. rn,s, h,.f me- so,,o,b;,,n w.,
N"''S "r from 'h' very 'h'hGS
"'" '"'u 10 'ohScrN
'''!H"'S' nSh' N"S''a"'"S:
'"'"' '"l'"'"' ''S' r'N'F sec re" !!
"It'N "' '""S' "' . banquet! II meat
= served i't az II - IN the form OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
KEYNOTE OF AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY is OPTIMISM

America is ut war for the first time
since tho motor car proved itself prac-
teal vehicle, but the automobile i,
our daily life to be Earagcd for Il single
minute III these days Of uncertainty
and stress. This is the verdict Of the
l9iS automobile shows. according TO
Il wcll-known automobile authortty
There are many reasons 10 be oD-
iinistic over the future OF the auto
mobile industry he said. The de-
mand for the efficient. cconomica, -,
is greater than ever. with tho unusual
times putting = premium on man power
aud precious hours. This WAS conclu-
Sivcly proved by tho attendance n, The
automobile shows held in New York
Washington. Philadelphia. Cleveland.
Milwaukee,. Detroit and Chicago tails
month, and by the large number OF
orders Tor immediate deliveries that
were booked at these large distributing
centers.
And not only arc there thousands Of
prospective purchasers with money TO
buy carS, but the oil wells of the coun.
Try are furnishing the gasoline with
which to run them. All petroleum out
put records were shattered last year
when the production tota!cd 341.S00.-
600 barrels. an increase %! IA per cen,
over the yield FOR 1916 and thcr" IL nu
probability OF q gasoline shortage, fo!.
tho surface reserve OF crude OIL at the
mrs, OF the new year was estimated a,
l53.000000 barrels.
Tho automobile manufacturer and
dealer. in fact. have only one serious
problem TO solve. That is the problem
OF deliveries, made more acute than
ever before by the freight congestion
on the railroads. the shortage of cary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

One 1918 Series S,udebakcr four-cy !inier.
seven passenger Touring Car: been used Only
as 4 demo nstrator and has only been used less
than thousand miles; rcvarnishcd. tighten
cd good: loon3 good and il good :
new car fully equipped including brnp"r.
extra tire, tube and This wiIi lie
sold at sacrifice.
Ono 1917 six cylinder Studcbaker. seven
passenger Touring tthc MANAGERS carr. This
,, is in excellent condition. revarnishcd.
looks good and is good Fully
: wheels tire tube and cover bumper,
etc This car viii be sold very cheap.
! One 1917 siz-cylindcr Studcbakcr Touring.
sevcn-pnsscnGcr, has been used exclusively
by lady in the city for her personal use.
Driven less than three thousand miles thor
ouGhly overhauled, rcpain;ed and top in
stalled. Fully equipped.
Ono 1917 cylinder Studcia l<cr, seven
passenger Touring. good and looks
7 like Fully equipped. cost $500. on
of party being drafted the is lcN
for US to sell At sacrifice price Of $4,000.
one 1911. eiX-cyiindcr s;tudcbakcr. seven
passenger Touring: thoroughly overhaulcd,
r.pa!ntcd and new top installed: fully equiv
ped practically as good This
is that VIC had to take back account
? or dcfaultcd payment. and will he sold for the
amount Of uo.c that hold.
Three 1917 four-c cylinder :;tudc baicr Tour
rG*, seven. passenger. all thoroughly over
3 llnui"d rcpain,od and tops Installed;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
DISTRiBVTIuN PROVEN
THE GREATEST fRoHLEN

Tho greatest problem that Mr.. Fan
lcrs to-day has - confront or meet
that adds from 90 10 co Per cent 10 INC
selling cost OF every automobile. is the
thing that NC all know IN hu~iErSs as
distributions Well distribution in bat
tic = nothing more than the develop
mon; nt these milliOn, OF men. iiaIS
ass the master salesman of tn" Var.
retain is the master salesman 81 war.
TIindcnburS is great salesman.
Don't lose the idca-aud that is ono "t
The things that | want 10 speak to you
about before VIC 20 into the subject OF
INC automobile in war.
Guns rumb,ing down til" roads OF
l;raucc. hauled by auiom"btlc tractors.
Without those tractors thcs" guns r"n!
never he there AND without those guns
the war would have boon reduced TO a
very small area, and il would nave hceh
on a par with her wars
Tho organization OF mechanical trans
mort to-dav is without doubt III" finest
piece az business merchandising OF ihH
.ar. When mis- war h"G"r, ':rt'ain
had Sixty autolRopilH trucks: when !
las, loft France shr had 6o.o"N
went to = mechanics! ir"nsHort
depot once iu III" north ot France.
ana suddenly ! looked on tho wall. ana
felt that | MAS back In Detroit be
cause lOT't ta a SItrl SlEH - - liz
frames Of thirry-,No American trn, * :
and ears. yours among Thorn. am very
GLAD To say. said. How DOS this
harp.n" Ana the British oric"r il"
charge said. We'll. YOU 500. W h"ve
got 50 mauy American cars that ~"
had 10 set up sproial depot Tor them.
II may interest "ru men I" know thu
Oh the lst OF ScDtcmne-. 1914 after
This war had registered four weeks o.
,4. lat hFH
American motor Trucks IN l'r.n and
to-daN those eighteen trucks arc stti'
in commission. ! saw orr Of 'h"n my
srlf che night come down the roa'i
IN Flanders with shcli- HYDE 'lroHSh
the air. i was huh deep IN nud, ana
J SNOW that { heard British TomH'
say. "rh.rc IS Sonc damned thing n
n.ttcr with these .N;nc'!can curs brt
thr ono laiac ih' mate" with 'h'n-
-h.,. a.u.y, SUN Tina: ,a. gentle
men lad bc-a lu Continuous action
since 'nc fst OF S"D'eutU-g. lrlt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17


we must have room handle studcAer
the wetysev offered n
ilatea cfO preach OHced
hitting havc
atsuchva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Richmond Automobile News
WAR WRITER PAYS GREAT
TRIBUTE 10 AMERICAN CARS
JNanc T.. NhrcosSon Tells Automobile
Snlcs,ncn az Mammoth Work Per-
formed 10y Motors.

YOU mon who sell Maxwell and Cha.
fnets cars. Wherever tina; may he III
This country do not realize thai tho
every day has behind II the great
medium, md tho great agency that has
made this war possible. Gcntiemer.
history may say that this is war 81
contrast, K may be a war OF artillery.
1t may be wa: OF great many Other
things, war OF advcrtisinc. such as I;
IL. bu; The hiG. supreme fac; about it
ana | speai> out Of contact with every
ono Of tho SIN great allied armies OF
Europe. from the Caucasus down 20 the
nail and SNOW Swcp; CarSo OF Italy
the one tang tina; has made this war
possible : The autonohilc And lie;
mo tell You that whilc we have sen;
lot OF junk. great deal OF bad SUN
10 Europe SHOES with paper s"l,s.
rimsy shirts and nimsicr socks, the
one American article that has been 100
ucr cent from the first day "t the war
until the last day that saw 1t III
action has been the American auiomo-
bil..
regard j, as very great rriviicG"
10 nc assoc atcd with an industry ina,
has furnished the propcllinE power ihiS
great. far nunr. closely organized bust
ness OF mechanical transport. Rui the
average man vino has not soon This war.
perhaps docs not realize that wax TO-
daN is the most colossal business IN
;hc world. it is tho most %;urcndo-S
piece OF actual merchandising that any
civilization has ever Nmowr. lnsien!
of transmitting and changing RAJ ma :
tcrial into nulshcd product. iiaiS ana
Ic,aIu ana Gadorna simply take the
raw uunuishcd human material. con-
vert them into trained fighting mon.
and they then soil :hc product OH tn"
terrible fields OF war. THAT Is VIVA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

fully equipped; either or these cars has been
either Of which will give practically the same
service s q new car.
one 1915 four-cylinder Studohaker TOURING.
ScVcn-p asscuccr. hccu used less than CoGr
thousand miles: thcroughiy ovcrhau!ci and
reprinted. new top installed: looks like new
and is practically good as new. VIII b..
sold very cheap.
Ono 1915 six-cyiinder S,udcbakcr Touring
seven passenger. fully equipped, reprinted.
new top and in excellent condition
Two 1914 six -cylindor studcbaker Tourins.,
in hrst-class shape. thoroughly ovcrhauled
and reprinted
One 1911 four-cy.inder studcbaker Touring.
thoroughly ovcrhaulcd and rcpainted.
ono 1919 four cylinder Studcbaker Touring.
viii DC sold a. Il sacrifice. This is one tina,
WAS sold and reposscsscd and Will be sold for
the amount OF the notes that hold.
One 1919 Gao ilac Touring. equipped with
new tires. thoroughly ovcrhau.cd and repaint-
ed. Splendid condition.
One 1917 Dodge Touring, VIII hr sold cheap.
ono siS-cylindcr Thomas Spcedstcr. thor
"ushv ovcrhaulcd and rcpaintcd and new
tires. vii! hc sold very cheap.
one four-cyiudcr Studobaltcr Touring;
good mechanical condition. n sacrifice
price Of $1,000.
one Pullman Touring. five pa sscnGrr,
thoroughly ovcrhaulcd and rcpaintcd good
car, ai,d Will be sold cheap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

TWO Ford Trucks 1917 models. cheap to first
prospective buyer.
one 1917 Ford Chassis cheap
One krit. five pas seuScr Touring. thorough
IT, orcfhau!ed and rcpainic Cd in good condition
and splendid car for any small family dca!r-
ms light car
One 1918 siX-cyiinder Chandler Touring in
excellent condition. thoroughly overhaulcd
and rcpaintcd. A good car and will be sold
cheap Fnlly equipped.
One 1912 four-cyiinder Chevrolet TOURING.
good and fully cquippcd: has slip
covers and top to match: equipped with bump
or. extra tube and cover. vii! be sold cheap.
An excellent bargain.
one 1915 Chevrolet Touring Thoroughly
ovcrhauled and repa nted. an excellent bar
gain for my one desiring small touring car.
One 1915 si1-cylnder Chalmers Touring,
thoroughly ovcrhaulcd and repaintcd In c4-
ccllent condition.; will make "A splendid car
for hire.
in excellent condition. thoroughly ovcrhauled
nd rcpan:od will be sold cheap
One Hudson six cylinder Touring. Model So
This car is one that VIC had 20 rcposscss and
viii be sold sor tho amount OF notes that VIC
hold which is less than $500.
One Mercer spccdstcr equipped with de-
tachablo TOP extra tires and IN excellent
condition. Guaranteed to make cish,y miles
an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
,IrsinIn Cnn Company EnIarrinE.

ROANOKE. Va February lG.--Thc
Virginia can COMPANY has lot larc,
CONTRACT Tor -" enlargement OF thcil
i"aG' y" tnts eii! The two-story
warehouse 80 hc erected IS 10 -;
shput &5coh0. fhe contract calls Tor
eonJ t..oR b. the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

mo priority orders OF tho government,
ana the parilYZinE hlizaardS Of Dcccm-
Der ana january. Tho manufacturer can
hpild tic cars ana the ucalcr can sell
thcm II they can lie brought 10 tho
point of distribution''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
UNCASVHLE
Graduating Exercises of Two schocls
 -ChiIdren's Sunday to Be Observed
 June 2srd-Howard Kelsey Returns From Baekus Hospital.


 There was large number of par, ents and interested friends in attend ance at the gradua ting exercises of the Unvasvilie school, Friday, evening in the Methodist chapel. The programme follows:
 Song. The Marseillaise: invocation. Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts; play, Maid of Orleans, Act I, time 1429 place Domreny, France. Act II, time one month later, place Chinon the court. Act III. time three months later, place Cleans. Folk dance. Primary grade. F1og drill, Grades III-IV song, Stars and Stripes: essay, Foch, Allied Commander-in-C Chief, Harold Botham; Opportunity, Alfred Young: essay New England Again on the Seas, Jas. McDernott; song. Soldiers Chorus: Reclamation, Our Cause. Hugh Casey; essay, Appreciation. Charles E. Fox; presentation of diplomas, Dr. Morton E. Fox; presentation of Comstock prizes: song, Star Spangled Banner. l The class members are: Harold Walter Botham, Hugh Dallas Casey, Arthur Lincoln Hamilton. Alta Lydia Hewett. Hope Mortimer Holden, James Robert McDermott, Sophia Elizabeth Morawski, Annabel Beatrice Newton, l Sl11IlSS JOutlSOI RdIIlcLSt. AAT6u Whitman Young. The class motto is: l Not failures. but low aim is crime''
 Taken to Hospital:
 Elmer Garrett was taken to the tBackus hospital for surgical treat ment a few days ago and is reported to be resting comfortably.
 Howard Kelsey, who recently was opperated on for appendicitis at the Backus hospital has recovered and he was brought to the home of his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey or "Wednesday. He is still under the care fof graduate nurse, who accompanied him home.
 1 At Palmer Memorial.
 The graduating exercises of the Pal. ner Memorial school with those iron District No. 1, at Montville Center and Chesterfield, were held at Mem orial School building on Thursday evening. There was large attendance ! and the interesting programme began with historical play entitled, Wher \ Courage Was Needed, by Grades" ant The class at Palmer Memoria School numbered: Bernard L. Allen Eddie Bonville, Elsie E. Church, Phil lip F. Clark, Leslie G. CottreIl, EileeI Donovan, John Donovan, Isador, F1orman, Olive J. La Bounty, Reubel Okrant, Grace E. Quinn, Fred T Ritchie, Eleanor St. Germaine. , Montville Center: Frank Derow, Ma, Yoselenesky, Frances Yavener. Chesterfield: Ellsworth Charle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
ELNVILLE
Mrs. F. w. HasweIl Observes Birthday by Attending Rebekah Meetine-AII Babies Weighed.

Mrs. H. V. Haswell observed her birthday and wedding anniversary Friday, attending sewing meeting of Dorcas Rebecca lodge, No. 59, at the home of Mrs. Frank Young at River view. The ladies of the lodge are piecing quilt for the Odd Fellows home at Groton.
 Charles Keegan of the Hill Crest house spent Sunday with his family in Providence.
 Arthur Call of Boston visited Mrs
 H. s. Call Monday. MT and Mrs. Charles Myers and
 daughters. Mrs John F. Purvis and
 son and Edwin Davis enjoyed an out ing Sunday at Old Killingly pond MT. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold and sor attended a clambake at Harrington R. L, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Mills and daughter and B. S. Botham of Moosup were Sunday guests at c. D. Mowry's. The ladies in charge of the loca child welfare work report that all tht
 babies have been weighed and $6 con. l tributed.
 1 Mrs. H. S. Call dined Sunday il ] Danielson with MT. and Mrs. Geotgt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
hurt and that he will have recovered within a few days.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
This Afternoon. at High sehooi-- Graduation Thursday Evening al Theatre.


 This afternoon at High School hall the class day exercises of Putnam High school will be held. The gradu- ating exercises come tomorrow.
 The program for thissafternoon's ex- ercises and the class roll follow:
 Entfance of vlasses; music. orches- tra; words of welcome, President Charles Maher;, class history, Robert Mcintyre; piano solo, Lorena Gallant; class prophecy, Elizabeth Ransom; The Forest Dance, Glee club: class statistics, Kenneth Anderan; vocal solo, Dorothy Wright; class will, Thomas Howarth; music. orchestra; class gifts, Misses Wheelock and Euvrard; The Violet and the Rose, Glee club; presen- tation class gift, President Charles Maher; acceptance class gift, Princi- pal A. B. Handy; singing of Auld Lang Syne, seniors; ivy oration (frout entrance steps), Evelyn Sites; plant ing of ivy, class of 1913.
 The graduation will be in the Brad ley theatre Thursday evening, with the l following program:
 March. orchestra; invocation. Rev. Frederick Leeds; chorus. My Dream, E. Waldeufel, high school: essay, Value of Sacrifice to a Nation, Miss l Ada Bosworth; essay, Children and l the War, Miss Pauline Chapdelaine; i (a) In Spain, Vincenzo di Chiara; (b) wen Never Let Our Old Flag Fall l Kelley. High School Glee club: essay, | Our Debt to. France, Miss Eleanor Carpenter; chorus, The Hiring Fair, Pianauette High School orchestra; address. pr. W. H. P Faunce, presi- dent of Brown university; march, or- chestra: presentation. of diplomas Supt. William L. Mcdonald; song Star Spangled Banner, school and au- l dience. l The graduates are:
 l Classical Florence Ada Bosworth 1 Elizabeth Sabin Hayward, Arthur Hec- tor Plessis, Mary Elizabeth Ransom i Stephen John Ryan. Sylvia Wheelock 1 Commercial: Inez Lucy Brewer Pauline Laura Chapdeiaine, Edith Louise Cutler. Elizabeth Mary Donlon Ethel May Ellis, Lucy Cecelia Ellis l Martha Octavia Euvrard, Lillian Lore
 ma Gallant. Thomas Joseph Howarth Catherine Elizabeth Lynaught, Eve1yT Carpenter Sites.
 General: Abbie Louise Adams, Ken.
 meth Sherwood Andem. Howard Rog-
 CTS Baker, James Joseph Bvrnes Eleanor Child Carpenter, Helen Louis, Clemens, Elizabeth Diana Diamond
 Bertha Angeiine F'arrows Adam;
 Gladys Harris. Celia Agnes Kelley ICharles Edward Maher. Robert Eloos Mcintyre. Lawrence Cornelius Ryan
 Ralph Washburn Spencer, Doroth! 1 Paine Wright.
 The class officers: Charles Maher president; Ada Bosworth, vice presi 1 dent: Elizabeth Ransom. secretary
 Kenneth Andem. treasurer. The clas
 eolors are green and gold and tn
 class motto: Simplicity, Sincerity
 Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

fair Sunday afternoon at 4.45 during the warm weather period.
 A DesoIate Prospect.
 Letters coming from Danielson boys who are on the western front tell of the young soldiers looking out from trenches that face a sheIl-swept mo- mans land, which was once forest, now waste of twisted and broken stumps, twisted barbed wire and shell holes.
 Truck Traffic Doubled.
 Estimates are that the motor truck traffic over highways in this part of the state this season is practically double what it was last year Much trucking for big manufacturing plants that are here is done overland from New England cities from which some of their supplies come.
 Henry C. Linderman of Worcester visited Dapielson friends Tuesday. This weeks meeting Of the Reading cixnla yaass with ;AzSa F. H. Snraanla.