davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

IN the Allied countcr-drive, officers be.
iieve That 1t Inns served It's greatest purpose
IN proving to the Germany army that il 10
not invineiblo The enemy has been
lolied III hls obIectives first in his thrusts
toward Rheims, and then in his effort
20 noid against "A counter assault Twice
he has tried To stem the tide of advance,
ana twice he hns failed Ills beat troops
have been thrown in reclIessly aud fought
with herolsm without avail The force
OF the Allied effort compelled further
retreat.
IL IL n new lesson for the German
army. many officers say There ia no
Thought that It will sap the morale Of
the enemy forces, but iilterng back
through the fighting mon to the poopIa
AT home will % a new conception, il Il
SAID ~ feeling That Gormanys best Ia
not sufficient for the task il has set itself
hat the dissemination Of TINT feeling
may mean no one eau toll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
AMERICAN IN WARS
MEET S UPREME TEST
Great, Soldiers Says Ex-President
Taft; We Must Prepare'to Know
the Awful Cost of Battle.


The American sOldIcr,has had but little
+ opportunity to show his mettlc for half
n century. Our brush with Spain and our
subsequent campaign IN the Philippines
were in an inconspIcuous theatre of war
and gave no real means of comparing the
American bows rs material for military
training and effectiveness with the lCvIcs
for the great armies ot Europe Our
manruvCrs. when we had any were not
calculated to give measure nt the war
capacity Of young American manhood
OF course. We knew our youth, We knew
their courage gamcncsS, intelligence,
adaptatltv and sense N responsibility.
We know that not one nf them was with
out confidence that he could worthliy
wear the four stars Of full general u
need be Better than that. we knew ms
moral courage and, his,scnsc OF patriotic
duty
We did have ono slight chance o measure
the American soldier with the European
and japanese III the l|ONCr expedition
The result Justified cur laIth For less
than wear We have been training our
bows - tight ia modern war The quHl
fcatinuS for satisfactory mlIltar, scrvlcc
are higher than eyer The men with
whom otIr soldier are nov associated on
the western 'FRONT.' and those whom they
are tivhtiug have had thrcc-or more wears |
II traIrIur bclr.i the tine and ~ actual |
wHr Otr ueNs have hccn Wtt"d against !
tho potfci guaris IT hct ,crmln Emperor. \
railrl tuto a.. ~ uis when q CRISIS Is /
a bsud and 1I,tart uIlei hc had he !
driven .,t,h these .trrsf ii 5hcHmrt
Il -rh,ld thc Haver ri the greatest |
!, .ttr.rt -2-fcui - III, world Nc tmcu
\ 10, g&.tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
MORE MEN ron CAMP.
Twenty two VIII be Sent From Newark.
Next Monday. 60 Camp Wadsworth

sporial Correspondence ~ Every Evening
Newark. Aug The following - mon
will bc scnt ~ Camp Wndsworth by Tho
Rural New Castle County Exempt ION
Board nnxt Monday
John W Bows. Stanton
Howard { Kurt. Chytnnnt
Oarar IS Lewis. Washington. - 6
g. T. Miller. G,re"uvlIr
James Charles koclcy. Mo II thinner
man. ohm konnard, lloyd Rogers Sligilc.
Eranci= Icallo Inn Frank q plqdou i wcrd
Mcdfofd Iee Everett. >cw3rk
Hugh Gcorgc Ryan <pw tnstle
Awe y Peterson. Iloekesain
james Joseph BROWN, fienero
James II Pickup iollefonte
DaHicI Lawrence Ready. lsdpr MIR
Earl Francis lrncla. <cw Caetlr.
kcnu"th Alrieh Draie. lavrpopt
Joseph tugour Curon. EIpr Moor
Frank f,rodrccui CauiDryillo
Alhou II LHflieu IHrI4li'ou
Harry shepherd Wnf}ork Hnekilrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

East, says the Gaulois today, presents
particularly stormy omcnp II IL hggfavat-
eel by the fact that the Allies arc ready 10
begin operations 90 deliver the Russian
people, and that the campaign in Siberia
VIII be- concident with operations pu tho
Thurman coast
Who knows If Germany will not be
Obliged 70 reeonstitute the onstrrn fruntY'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02
Sale of
Blankets

We advise you TO buy
Blankets now as the prices
are going to advance in
the fall. This lot was pur-
chased by US months ago
and IS offered at consid-
erably less than present
day prices.
Special for tomorrow,
AUSTRALIAN w o Oh
FILLED BLA " X EFT {,
WHITE WITH PINK AND
BLUE BORDERS, FULL
SIZE AND WEIGH4s LBS.
S6.75 Pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

Through the generosity ~ Mrs du
Pout n gun will now always h. on hand
ior women ~ user either ~ learning ~
break the flying clsy tafgeta ~ II taking
paf - The composition The pfioer
ot tho Wilmington 1fapshoging Aa.
Hociatipn, on bohalf ri. tho women shopiera
~ -" club, CYPRESS 20 Mrs ia Pont
'hhr genuine appreciation ~ thi7 gf'
Allied nibllinp iactics ssern ~ dovelop
; nto biting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-02

Lost something Try classified
IN ivory lsvoninp Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
ALBERT HADL!CH
DIES SUDDENLY
DEATH OCCURS FOLLOWING NEh-
voUS EREAKDoWN-WAS PRom1-
NEXT RETIRED BUSINESS MAN.

Alhcr: =. Hadlich. prominent retiFco
LEGAL hus:ns2I nan. died suddenly IN the
family home, Gi3 Main street ycStcr-
day morning Il. o'clock. HI hao pec''
iii for IL number Of years and since INC
death of hIs wife about SIX months ago
he had been in Il serious condition win
4 nervous breakdown. y revolver was
found at his side in bed. indicating lha'
he took his own life.
Mr.. Hadlich was aged about % years.
and for many years was III business IN
this city and member Of the Hail DOL
lar savings bank board Of directors ana
WAS also Interested in Il number or other
local enterprises. lie represented inc
Second ward for several terms IN lhe
old second branch city council and was
a staunch Democrat.
lie WAS one of the best known local
BUSINESS men and was very popular ana
a devoted member OF st. JoScph's ca
,hcdral. Mr.. Had!ch had lived NIL MS
life in this community. Ills wifcs
maiden name was Miss Callic Wagner
we'll known local woman and member
of n pioneer family. Following her
death MIR. lIadlicll's health began TO
fail rapidly. He leaves one daughter
of this city: two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
Fall, Of Wheeling. and Mrs. J. II. De-
wore. Of Pittsburgh. The latter hns
been a guest at the Hndlich nome Tor
the past several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
RIVER ROAD PAVING
IS NOW COMPLETED
Road Between Hero and Wnrwood VIII
Be Opened Next Sunday
Morning

The work Of paving the rirnr rond be-
tween this city and Worwood, a stretch
OF nearly one and enc half miles has
Teen completed and will be thrown open
TO traffic next Sunday morning. Tho
work has been under way several months
and tho good road is to be n realization
soon.
The work Of paving the city end OF
the road, about 400 yards. was complrt-
ed last Saturday and oil that needs he
done now is TO place tho bricks around
the drainage sewer GratinGs and to be
rolled.
The county part Of the road has been
Under construction the longest. 1t has
been completed for nearly three weeks
but the upper and lower ends are Sill
closed. The lower end was the first sec
ton to DO made, while the upper sec-
lion was placed most recently. Why
/: is not open now is unknown
The road when completed will be ono
Of the best in Ohio county. II will COM
plete four-Inile concrete thorouEhfare
between the two cities and will greatly
alleviate the trouble which is now eH-
pericnccd by autoists and Transfers and
the traction company. rs there have been
many delays owing 10 cars bong hclu
up by autos on the track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Camp Lee to Be Used
AS Decentralization Camp

The following article appearing IN
recent issue Of the Bayonet. publisher
ut Camp Lee, will be Of interest to many
local persons. us there are at prescns
several hundred Whecliag and Ohb0
county boys stationed at this camp:
That Camp Leo has been selected rs
enc OF the several rehabilitation cen
ters now appears probable. judging from
information ard orders received at camp
Headquarters concerning the movcmen;
10 this eantoumcnt Of approximately 10
600 men from Hoboken. y. j.. and sew
eral additional thousands of soldiers De
lieved to have been At sea when the
world war arnistice was signed.
At camp headquarters there has oeen
only gneager information received OF TIE
movement. except that official informa-
ton had BEEN received OF the ordering
Of the troops tn this cantonmcnt. n
change in the Quagterng Of some OF TIC
men now in camp has prepared Camp
Lee to receive it's new guests.
It is believed that the Eighth regular
army division has been near Hoboker
for three weeks. and that at one time its
personnel had already embarked prcpara-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
WILL COST RETURNED
SOLDIERS A KALF
BILLION FOR CLOTHES
stupendous Figures Involved in Prob
lem Of Re-clothlng
Men.

II will cost the enlisted personnel OF
the army about S37o.o"0.O 900. to purchase
necessary clothing. winch was furnished
them hy the government 1t muCh lower
figures. 1t Will cost Close |" SlUo 10
,.uuip an individual soldier when he
leaves the s"rvic" which IS Il pr"LI ,na'
he is really drawing NOR" for his ser
vices than probably he has hcrctnl"r"
realized: s3n PR month |" not Il large
salary hut il must b" taken IN cnnSid'F-
III ion that an enlisted man is ut II" per
Sunal expense ana the amount SaNru III
clothing is no trlfling one.
1t cost the government an apnrnNi-
mate sum If $l6Q.1?i. QUO Ia equip the
enlisted men OF the American Army with
one issue OF wearing apparel alone
Foriy-fivc dollars and siXly-two cents
IS the cost Of fitting out one man. una
il must be remembered that clothing is
purchased NJ the lowest prices Ivy the
QuurIrrmastrr corps. There arc now. IN
Uniform 800. 0nn mrn, which VIII brlnS
the iotul cost 10 the above quoted llE-
urrs.
Tch following Is tho list Of articles
issued and the approximate cost ~
each: three suits OF underwear at Il cost
OF 81 per garment; twu pairs or y. H..
trousers. S2.T5 each: on" ~. -. c"at 'S+."-'
five puirs OF socks. 65 cents pair; two
pairS of shoes. $3.50 Il pair; ono ur"rcuat,
slg50; one slickrr. sass; one hat. {l.2S.
An uvcrcuat which is worn by an en-
listed man wnuId probably retail nj Il
pricc three times as great as that which
is rnid. BY the uuarterniastcr corps. ana
the other articles ~ clothing would run
currrSpundingly high in civilian life.
Officers Equipment.
The ahnvo figures apply To enlisted
mon only and not in the 10000 officers
Of the American Army. II is estimated
,hnl cnch officer has about $500 invest
ed i'm cluthIug which brings the total
figures Of officers clothing mp 10 tho
sal 200 ZOO mark. The retail price nf
An Officers uniform Is worry nigh. rang
ing from $40 to $50. Almost every nftI-
Ger hns two ar moro uniforms. which
means that after rrreivinG his commits
sion sl0H to $3.50 has IL h" expended fur
uniforms \ pair Of lrggings cost SIS 10
S2n and the retail price for boots and
shoes IL also high.
, WIthfthc exception OF uniforms. boots
| and shoes. there are Scr"ra! other essen
tinl articles which go Ia make up IN"
equipment or an officer, all OF which
hnyr tn come out OF his SALARY. so II can
. bc seen thnt an officer OF lev IT ra"E
, is compelled tn take two months nf his
salary to purchase complete outfit.
For snmc time past officers have been
A trordrd the privilege OF buying their
uniforms from the QuartcrmaStrr corps.
which hns saved them a considerable
amount of money. An enlisted man Is
clothed hy the government ut n smaller
cost than would be necessary to equip
him in civilian life. but that is not true
Ut AT officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

tory to sailing for France. The arrts-
tice conditions delayed and finally stop
ped the movement Of the unit. 1t IS pre-
stunned that the men coming here are a
part Of this division.
Among the units In the brigade are:
Brigade headquarters, S officers and %
men; Sixty-second Infantry. 103 off,
GERS, $500 men; Twenty-second Machine
gun Battalion, 13 officers, 29o men:
| Twenty-third Machine Gun Battalion. "A
j officers. $50 men; Twenty-fourth Ma
| chino Gun Battalion. % officers, 6il
| men: Eighth Training Headquarters and
! Military Police. Is officers and SIS men;
! Eighth Sanitary Train, IS officers and
SIS men: Eighth Motor and Supply
. Train. IS officers. 1880 men; Eighth
! Ammunition Train. AZ officers, 1850
! nenmen: Three Hundred and Twentieth
Field Signal Battalion, 1S officers, sSs
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
CARS NUMBERED ON
TRACTION SYSTEM
PASSENGERS ARE URGED TO Re
MEMBER THE NUMBERS AND
THEREBY AVOID TROUBLE
Example Of Other big Cities Is Being
Followed by tho Local
Company

Another step in public service has
been iuaugura;cd by the Wheeling Trac-
ton company IN the route numbering
system, which WAS put in force yestcr-
day morning. AMI the immediate ap-
probation nf the public was nlhnitrstco
in the change. for the simplicity OF
tn" scheme will do away with the con-
fusion which prevailed under the ola
and complex system.
Instead Of tho little signs on the rho
of the cars which could only he read
few feet away. each car on The System
now mas large cnaincl"d metal pih'c
-nx2S inches. with the route hummer
displayed in large figures ON the !ncc
Of II Those plates are on both ends OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
The Binner
COrSet---
S SENDS US, BEGIN,
MING TOMORROW,
MISS BARBOUR

AS the especially capable filter
of this corset. Her services are
offered gratis to our patrons.
This is important, working in
we'll with our present stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
CIVIL 5EKgICE SANITATION.

TIL United States Civil Service COM
mirslon nrnounc"s mn open competitive
rxna:Inaiirn for clerk 10 be held En-
Wheeling on Dccrrrbcr {. 1918. Facan-
r;.r in the departmental service al
Washington. y. -. will be filled from
This examination.
!, l. especially desired 10 secure &c
male .liE1hlcs who hnv" been graduated
from a .1llnEc or university OF rrc"E-
,..o.i .;tandinE or who har" been grad
mated from n atandard high achonl or
,,n,lctoj n course Of study equivalent
10 that required for such graduation
md have had ut least four gears Of OF
rIcc experience.
Th. usual entrance salary for this p"-
sision n $500 or $1,000 n year: but the
war department. has recently been max
inG Ill appointments at S11o0 year.
Persons dea!rtuS detailed Information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Piggery Question Before
Council Tomorrow Night

AS result of a meeting or the pig
gerry committee Of the city council Sat
urday morning with Mcssrs Brown ana
Liverton, Grand Rapids business mon
who arc promoting the establishment
Of piggeries throughout tho country, the
gentlemen proposing the plan will pre-
sent their contract to council at the ses-
sion tomorrow evening.
The pigEsry question has been be-
fore the council several times before
and interest is being taken now by tho
public.
Another important question TO he
heard in council will be the report OF
the smoke committee. 1t is l,ncly there
will he reports Of many other com
mittees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Pay Loving Tribute to
Miss Margaret L. Braun
Labor Assembly Delegates Honor Tho
Deceased Local woman In Labor
Circle.

A loving tribute was paid yesterday by
members Of the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly to Miss Margaret l..
Braun. prominent young woman In the
union circle. who passed away last
Tuesday. following brief illness Of in
fluon2a pneumonia.
. The delegates stood in the hall in y
minutes silent tribute to her memory.
followed by their reciting the Lords
Prayer.
Capt. ThoS. V. Salisbury. custodian of
the hall lraPcd the chair in crcp" that
was for years occupied by Miss Rraun
as n dclegat" to the assembly. She had
The distinction ot being The only woman
to represent the assembly at the State
Federation convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
About Croup,

II your children arc subject to Group.
or II you have reason to fear their be-
ing attacked by that disease. you should
procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and study the directions for
use. 50 that in case Of an attack you
will know exactly what course to pur-
sue. This Is q favorite and very suct
ccssful remedy for Group. and 1t IS imL
nortant that you observe the directions
"a refully
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
RiYar TeleRrams.

DAVIS ISLAND 'DAM-6.4 feet, fall
ing; clear.
MOnGANToWN-7 feet. falling;
cloudy.
cloudy.
STEUBENNILLE-11 feet. falling;
clear.
OIL C1TY--3 feet. falling: clear.
WARREN--2.5 feet. falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
N he azlor Ihorofana

regarding this examination should Sc
cure copy Of Announcement No. 3OS
and Application Form 304. These Will
BE- mailed to any one upon request
All inquiries should be addressed to
the secretary of the hoard If Civil Ser
vice examiners. postoffice. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
MANI MORE
KERCHIEFS ARE SEEN

The spreading Of the many sorts that COM
pose our vast stock are, as is the custom, now
set out for inspection by Christmas shoppers.
This is to be extraordinarily Kerchief
year There is so much that's new here
for all the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
cban,bsr,a,u,s Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you relief
that it will be the same with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Bear In mind
that from a small beginning this remedy
has gained world wide reputation and
immense sale. a Snedicinc must have
exceptional merit to win esteem wher-
ever it becomes known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Eeen md Rent.

One Of the most common causes "t
insomnia and restlessncss is indigestion.
Take one Of Chambcrlain's lahlets i'm
mcdiatcly after supper and SEQ if you do
not rest better and sleep better. They
only cost y quarter.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
CAR AND FORD TRUCK
COLLIDE ON POMFRET STREET

A large touring car owned by }. A.
Farnum of Maplewood road, Worces-
ter. eoilided with Ford truck owned
and driven by Abraham Lavine'
Bridge street, near the bridge over
the river on Pomfret street Monday
evening. Mr.. Lavine was thrown out
and the top of his car was broken OH
and the car disabled. Mr.. Lavine was
not hurt and after the accident blam-
ed the driver of the other car.
Iavine was coming up South Mea-
dow street and was about to turn to
the left. He said that he blew his horn.
He claimed that the Worcester car
came down the hill by the wooden
mill at a very fast rate of speed and
that he had no time to do anything to
avert the crash. The driver of the
Massachusetts car gave Mr.. Lavine
his name and registration number
The only damage to the bic car was
sljght injury to the mud guard.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
Buy a Bond
RAdIeu Theatre

Bab's Burglar ,one of the famous
Sub-Deb stories by Mary Roberts
Rhinehart, with Marguerite Clark as
the star, is the special attraction to-
morrow. Pauline Frederick in Mad
anne Jealousy, a Paramount special
feature play, and Fatty Arbuckle in
The Butcher Boy, are the photo feat
ures for Monday. Pearl White, the
greatest serial star in the world, and
Antonio Moreno, one of the most
popular heroes on the screen, are the
featured players in The House OF
Hate, the most exciting, mysterious
and fastest action serial ever pro-
duced by Pathe, the first episode to be
shown next Tuesday. On the same
program Efie Shannon and Niles
Welch will be seen in Her Boy, Met
no wonderplay Wednesday, Ethel
Clayton in Souls Adrift, Brady
made feature Thursday, Clara Kim
bah Young and her own company in
Shirley Kaye, Select superfeature.
Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sc. MarYs Church Notes

~'tf NAHty NAAANA AFAA%s
The following requiem high masses
were. ana are to be. celebrated this
week.
Monday morning at O'Clock for
the repose Of the soul Of Henry Al
lard.
Tuesday morning at o'clock for
Mrs. Eusebe Maynard
Wednesday morning at o'clock
for Hector Brodeur. At o'clock the
funeral service of Charles Rance.
aged 6S years.
Thursday morning at $ o'clock for
the repose of the souls of the deceas-
ed of the parish.
Friday at o'clock for Margaret
Benoit
Saturday for Peter Demers.
The Liberty Loan collection taken
at all masses Sunday amounted to
$3.50 Bonds will be purchased by
the pastor for the benefit of the par
ish.
Work on the new steps leading up
to the church viii be begun early IN
May. This is a greatly needed I'M
provement and will add greatly to the
appearance of the church. The steps
and platforms will be of cement
The girls belonging 10 the La Sa=
lette society Will receive holy com
munion in a body at the ehilaren's
mass at s o'clock next Sunday morn
ing.
Last Sunday morning Fr Bedard
urged his people to abstain from eat
ing white bread and to eat more pota-
toes in order to conserve wheat to be
sent to the boys on the firing line. He
said it was much easier for US at home
to make such sacrifice if we stop and
consider that in foreign lands our
young men are making the great sac
rifce, if need be, to win the great
world war As it is much easier to
transport wheat than potatoes, he
said that the wheat should be sent
across and the potatoes consumed by
the people at home.
Now that spring is here. FIR Bed
ard hopes that owners of lots in St
Mary's cemetery will see that they
are put in good condition and kept
that way The cemetery is in fine
and if the lot owners will
give their lots little extra attention
the grounds will have we'll kept ap-
pearance.
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
ORDER OF NOTICE

State of Connecticut, County of
Windham, IS. April II, 1918. Ros-
anna Hogue vs.. Oliver Hogue. Upon
the Complaint of the said Rosanna
Hogue claiming for reasons therein
set forth a Divorce now pending be-
fore the Superior Court in and for
Windham County, returnable on the
LIST Tuesday of February, A. D. 1918,
it appearing to, and being found by
the Cuort that, the said defendant is
absent from this State-gone to parts
unknown Therefore Ordered, that
notice of the tendency of said COM
plant be given by publishing this or
der in the Putnam Patriot, a newspa-
per published in Putnam in said Coun-
ty, two weeks successfully. BY order
of Court. EDGAR NJ WARNER.
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Windham County. 1917
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
MRS. F. f. LOWERING DIES IN
SEEKONk, MASS.

Mrs Clara Augusta whitney,
Lowering died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. J. Turner. Jacob
street, Seekonk, Mass. Wednesday
afternoon, aged &c years She had
been i'll since the death of her hus-
band, the late F. f. Lowering She
had shock Tuesday of last week,
from which she did not rally. death
resulting Wednesday,
She was born in Putnam. and was
sister of the late Mrs George NJ
Morse. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. w. J. Turner of See
konk, and Mrs. Bertha Brewster She
was a member of the Putnam Baptits
church.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at ? o'clock at the
home of her daughter. Mrs Turner
in Seekonk, and will be conducted by
Rev F. d. Sargent of Putnam Blu
rial will be in the Grove street Gene
terry in this city Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with services at the grave
Putnam patriot., 1918-04-26
Buy a Bond
WEST GLOCESTER

Randall Law was in Providence on
Thursday.
Clarkville school closed last Friday
for one weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babbitt recently
entertained relatives from Worees-
ter
Mrs. Henry Paul visited her son at
the R. l. hospital, also Miss Arise
Bourgeois, Thursday.
Miss Edith Cutler of Putnam and
Miss Villa Bussey of Norwich visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W A, Hawkins re
Gently
Henry Paul broke his leg Tuesday
morning at Nelson Plants saw mill.
Mr.. Plant took him to the r. |. hos
pital in Providence.
Friends visited Henry Paul in Prov
idence Sunday. He has had cast on
his leg and expects to be at his home
some day this week.