davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
> II S { G n a II c e


Wheat.-News on the outlook for
The new winter wheat crop continues,
prom sing. A member Of the local
exchange, who was recently in the
Southwest, said that the crop in that
locality is in splendid condition. The
Ohio State report makes the cond.-
ton OF wheat IN that state 50 per cent
with so per cent last year
and IS per cent last June. Reports
from the spring wheat belt were also
of an optimistic nature, as seeding
operations are making rapid progress
and a large acreage seems assured.
A,vices from Canada said that last
years price of S2.21 for wheat is be-
lieved to be suitable figure for the
next crop. Receipts at primary points
continued light. although private ad-
vices point TO prospective improve
ment in the movement, as the food ad-
ministration is endeavoring to induce
farmers to sell more freely in order
to keep up with the schedule of eX-
ports.
Corn.-Prices in the corn market
were firmer. Receipts for the day
were 995 600 bushels, which compared
with 1,432 600 last Thursday and SILL
coo for the spending day one
wear ago. Cash prices were also tirm
and higher in the West. with gains of
to 10 cents. Though the receipts
arc falling off, probably as result of
the busy season on the farms, the
quality of the corn now coming Tor
ward shows an improvement, ana ap-
parently farmers have marketed the
bulk of their low grade corn and are
rot DISPOSED to ship the poorest stuff
at the present time, because OF the
danger of its spelling while in transit
Weather conditions were cooler over
the West, but not unfavorable tor
blowing in preparation for the new
crop, ,.;,,, yasr
co New MO- XSFs ) yellow. s s.S.S s1.a2& s14'
May G'S ."........... 1855 1884 1.27
Oats.-Tnc oats market was hrmer
early in the day on further evidences
Of EXPORT buying which caused shorts
IN cover. Prices advanced sc from the
previous close but subsequently eased
of under profit taking, and final quota
tions We're net unchanged to lsc higher.
Sentiment in some quarters was 10
lean on the large stocks in the country
and the very favorable outlook for the
new crop. When export buyers appear,
however, prices invariably advance, and
these conditions keep the market NOV
ing reverishly within range of about
2 cents bushel.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ag ,I
Cash No white s1.o5Ha s1.o5i2 .H/a
Arr ii''''so ..... .8oIa 1888
May ............. .o5Ha .85H4 .o4|a
Rye.-Market dull.
Yesterdays Previous Year
ca Nsw NO. org ) West. s2oi s2s1 s1:ai
Flour AM Neutrality-suspicious. we're:
Yes'days Previous Year
Nra,v York. close close. ago.
F]our. MINI. spg, pat.s11.Oo s11.o0 s1l2o
Rye -four. choice. 49,. 144.tO 141o s.oo
Cornmeal, yellow, gran 452l2 4.o2|2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Produce Markets-Current

Butter-Receipts were $500 pack
aees Creamery, higher than extras,
Der ID. AGA l212c; extras (92 score)'
41M411ac: tirsts 50 to 81 score), AVG
40Mc; seconds (83 to ST score), $3.50
39l5c; thirds, 6M371ac; creamery, I'M
salted. higher than extras, 43g Is ,2ci
extras. 42@142 12c; tirsts, 4oG Al &c;
seconds. 3Sla@ 80 12c; creamery, held
as to quality, 35M4012c; state, dairy,
tubs, finest, 41M4112c good to prime
3SA04ol2c; common to fair 500
371a 3812c; lower grades, 34d SIC;
imitation creamery, firsts, SEA Sic;
ladies'. current make, tirsts, $50 80 e c;
seconds. 33l2@34c; lower grades, BIO
33c: packing stock, current make, NO. /,
Sic: No. ., 33c; lower grades, 2o4 sc
Cheese Receipts were 2,205 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
specials, Id, 25@25 &c; white, speciais'
24M 2412c; colored, average run, gao
2l12c; white. average run, $50 20 &C.
fair to good, 2l(G 235c; lower gra 5nls,
16r 20lsc; fresh, colored. specials, $50,
23lac; white, specials, % &c; colored,
average RUN, % 12c white, average run,
22c; twins, held, colored, specials, 24C@
24lac; white, specials, 24c; colored, av-
erage run. 2312 M24c; white, average run,
23@ 231ac; double daisies, ESQ 25 l2c;
Wisconsin. whole milk, fine TO fancy,
twins, held. colored, ID, % = a. 4c;
white, 23N23l2c; single daisies. 25Q4
25lac: double daisias, 251l2 5 12c; Young
Americas. held, q 12c; fresh. Esq 26c;
state, skins, held, twins and flats, spe-
Gals. ID, 18M1912c; fresh, fats, spe-
Gals, 100 tic; twins and cheddars, spe-
Gals, 1901 flats, prime TO choice,
l4ml5c twins and cheddars, PRIME 10
choice, lao i5c; lar to good, 1lV. l3c;
lower grades, 44ioc.
Eggs.-Receipts were 4l,942 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen. 38c;
storage hacked, frsts. 36G37 12c; reg
ular packed. extra firsts, 3512 @36c;
regular packed. tirsts, SO "a a 35c; sec
onds and poorer, 32M 33c; fresh gath
cred dlrtles, No. /. 80 T. q 3Sc; No. .
aad poorer, 31M 32c; fresh eathered,
checks, ordinary to choice. dry, 3et4
sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites, .ine to fancy,
39N40c; ordinary to prime, 31032c
gathered whites, ordinary TO fine, 37M
soc; Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 37G3Sc; state, Pennsvlvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 37@3sc;
gathered, brown and mixed colo-s, "a Il
036c duck eggs, nearby, Indian run
ner 6oc; Long Island, 58N soc; Balti-
more, prime TO choice. csc; Western
and prime Southern. 52Gl sac; goose
eggs, ner dozen, 60MT5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY

The Directors have declared a dividend
II - 90 per share. payable Monday, April
20, 1913. to stockholders of record at 500
: clock p. m, Friday, April l.. 1918.
j. W. ALLEN. Treasurer.
New York, \. y. March IS. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Young roosters, nearby, via
express, Soc; young roosters. via
freight, 35c; old roosters, via freight,
21c; turkeys, via freight, 35c; ducks,
via freight, 35c; geese, Western, via
freight, 55c; Southern, via freight,
35c; guineas, per pair, via freight, soc;
live pigeons, per pair, via freight, 40c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Turkeys. - In barrels. dry picked,
young toms, average best, 32G2ic;
young hens. average best. 35M36c
poor, ESQ csc; old toms, 33G35c-
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed
Western, milk fed, heavy weights, stag
gy, 2eG31c; corn fed. heavy weights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bihty for tho accuracy authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Thursday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Cottonseed Oil Futures-Tota|

COttOnseed OF FutUres.-Io taI busl-
ness in the market yesterday consisted
of 200 barrels for April delivery at 20
modification in the present restrictive
rules which will permit of broader
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Squabs.-Prime, white. to 10 lb and
over to dozen, per dozen, $3.50 1925;
dark, per dozen, $150@ 50; culis, pei
dozen, 75c0 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
Coffee Futures.-The market Y

Coffee Futures.-The market was less
active yesterday. No official statement
has yet been received regarding ru-
mored government measures IN aid Of
imports, and there was evidently dis
position to wait for developments in
that connection. Scattering liquidation
was still IN evidence, aud after opening
unchanged 10 points lower the mar
ket closed unchanged to > points lower
Yesterdays A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Bonds
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit of trade on this exchange 10 shares
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Yesterdays transactions in Listed Stocks

Ali stocks quoted dollars share ANNA, d;x;d,
IS based last men ' N' III ""'iars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
Bid and Asked
Quota tons
Closing bid and asked quotations of
all stocks listed on the New York stock
Exchange were as follows:

all stocks listed on the New York stock
Exchange were as follows:
Aa 10 s@sy s. ls = ~ %u9 81 S s s..
Alas GA NJ "a ~ Z. le AZ pr coD % "a, "a
a. A. ~, J ,as1i oia ,,3o "eoA j NJ '5]'
A% DO & E Io,. ,S,, 50 = L \ . y
Am a. On eI,}a ~ - 90 90 pt ,..ie0Hi l05
Am Beet sus 5555ss ~ \ ~" W % ga 20 o,o
A 5 Fay: - 8 Leigh G1 pr valley; s g $ $
AN 9n Can a. Az sg \ i ms IS ,s s5
Am X tdy 7S7a 80 IL W r. Ri, Co 5'y Vs., ia
Am no pf mr. VS. "a % Isl pr..sil. 80
Am an. coz ' ou pr 55es s.. l0 s1 . i
,e DO pr 80. a. a. s s9 DO pr ...,..o4 ~
Am x l.. "a 3 Macaay. u Co.'S s ' 3 3 81,
Am Ice Sec Pa is}s Na AZ r Beach IL O3zTa
It corp = So Llama" slo l g g 3
am Lhseed. 5,1A SPA do Isl b.. 53 5I1
Am a. t ~ az ga N9 40 I'd pr l9 21s
Amt ao I Ir ' g., Os a. % .:;..Ss ~
40 s Us, n g' d +s as7 a'ai G Cop. 25s 5ss4
An sais * z'' 5 & qr4s s' ST. So IS "a q
a a' ' = e n Mss 5 sex ) j
Am s Firy 621a s. VI do u n X r.. ga 5,
Am sugar = ~ tne6212Mo Pacific. 2pjtt 80
Sum lob e 49, u@ Do Pr Power g 81 So
Ann T' r. g. g g 81 NsTis fs 80 s.
do 9lPa %, 10 i pr ,6 ~ SO
An v "a pr 3 3 Z Sa5' i" $ 80 q 4s
A As.sts a co az 49, d t. SS4 va
z: Is i 's s. ;e II + IS J.. = '' j.
80 $50, Oh ' IS; 3 2 z co :. A. s5, H. g
II 4 S. y 3. o : sr g: i . g
W. 'ss5 e. 'SS5 r.. = a5 6:rh 3 as55ss
bad DO IN Loco ~ 49, g I W. 55' ga
rs Do pr Co n 4 =. x'i' w'ss e
s} sss -, 9S N No pa An 81 s. g. IS
DO DO III tbs PR :. 81 . = s. seqs.a st. s $
de II ~. ". ' 3els i oaio Gas " 5S4 s5s
sb q F Gas ia IS Ovens Sq5 s nS5 s' s. 5''
do pr .... IS SO Pacific Coast. 4s 60
Has 4 :, % pa do I pr r. 's g s 81.
p {,
CA racklns. " ~ 10 teimt 'a's IS
Gal Petrol. ga 10 neerla * r. 81, %
do pr 20 p so \ St, ~ etio '''' - -
Cal x Aril- % D; lfere MaVutl'e - -
Can ,'outerh < 20, 90 il.Vi Pr 20 ooee,5
Can ra.itc '93 'SS7A rbif 40 ~ 49, so, 35'2
Case q pr % 90 "3t' ~ az &
Car x O.. % T. G T x L. 81 % %
cen do Of r 200 AZ r' ID 81 N9 pr 9 g
Nei.s rN' Az 49sA do nr ~ 81 81
90 P' 81" g. ptt, to,l - 5oH
oeiI l.,"'"0' ma ia Ia nr Al "a
do pr - ~ ~ - 10 r. r. o r, OF 90
q > \ ~, ~. 20 - al n,,, g. Nv 90 az
Chandler Mtrs o., % N's ~ I..'' o. e.,
Ches ~ o. ooo1a ~ 'a'' 20 e. 90 90 "a
Chi & Alton. 10, do pr 80. DO %
do pr e., >. Na'''' n g 90 90 .
I'm " West onn'2 81 w -. IN ,1S
40 pr :. =, "a, IN = e. '''''ES
c NJ 4 5 l. 4o'2 ~ Ky - Spr.... q IS
do pr 49,. y aI'i do pr -. sbL2 ~
Chi II w. 9! " Ray Cop, 23.s "a
do pr -; ~ ~ ~, Aeadii1S - o,1s o. o.
X r. ~, ~ 90 dSs Pr 99..I2 %
do 8 pc pr 9922ir2 eSi 90 ~ " 23ee,2 20 20
esp NJ & o. 70 = do pr 49,. 97', e8Ia
do pr 10y '3e ROYAL Dtuch.. ~ c5H2
c c x l.. 90, a. g Savage Arna.. g 6s
DO Pr S ~, rs saxon Mrs an ,S,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
(Quotations)
New York State and City Bonds

N Y City 4lAs l957lN Y City 4lAs 1865
May l0,OOo, 95
5000. ..... 941sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Flour AM Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
Nra,r York. close. close. ago.
Flo 5 MINI, spg, pats1 90 s11.oo s1l.2o
Rive -four choice ..... 14.lO 14.lo s'oJ
Cornmeal, yellow, gran 4.52l2 +.o=|2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Cash No. West s2o1 S2.91 $1.81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
To The Stockholders If the
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF


NJ. FERGUSON. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
Theaters for Use by Men in Camps
 Are Now Con1pleted.

The government Liberty theaters at the 16 National Army cantonments are all completed, and in a few per formances have been given. The buildings, which are supervised by the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities, are 120 feet wide and 179 feet long, made of pine boards, unpainted, but faced with heavy building paper, which makes the sides air-tight. Complete venti- lating systems have been installed and heat is supplied by steam and small stoves.
 There are five large entrances and 15 exits, and the theater, seating 5000 men. may be emptied in about one minute.
 The stage is 65 feet wide. The floor of the auditorium is saucer-shaped and sloping, so every seat provides a clear view of the stage. The seats are benches fitted with comfortable backs, and sections will be reserved so tickets may be purchased in ad- vance. The "smilage"book soon to be placed on sale, will be good for all these theatres, as well as chautauqua tents.
 The motion-picture booth, housing two machines, is asbestos lined. The stage has an asbestos curtain. Light ing effects are similar to those of standard city theaters..
 The theater is placed on the highest point of ground in each camp, and in many camps the post office, main h- brary building, and hostess houses are nearby, making a sort of town center
 where large numbers of men gather each night.
 The tower on top of the stage loft
 about 75 feet from the ground, serves
 as a signal tower for wig -wagging.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
TO INTEREST FARMERS
 IN THRIFT MOVEMENT
State Director Cheney Makes Plans to Interest Rural Communities in the Sale of Stamps.

A plan whereby the farmers of the state are to be interested in the no tion1l thrift movement is being per- tected by Howell Cheney, state direc- tor of the War Savings Committed who will, within a few days, make definite announcement of arrange tments for the sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates to residents of the rural districts of Connecticut
 Several details of the plan have aI- ready been worked out under MT. Cheney's direction. It is proposed to interest the farmers by means of the several g-angess It IS also proposed 10 spread thrift campaign information by means of various public meetings, which will be held in many parts of the state within the next two weeks. Rural mail carriers will also be given charge of the sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates in suffi- cient numbers to meet all demands.
 In regions where there are at first no demands for the thrift stamps ard the accompanying thrift cards. MT. Cheney proposes to stimulate interest by placing thrift literature in every household. It is also expected that there Will be many house house canvasses started within the next few weeks which will result not only in greatly increased sales of the stamps but also in stimulated interest on the bart of the citizens. Mir Cheney also nxpects to interest the farmers through their children, who will re- eeive thrift instruction in the schools The town committees of the Connecti- eut State Council of Defense are CO., operating fully in this thrift cam paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
Additional Clerks Required to Distri
 bute Checks to Dependents.

Distribution of allowance and a1lot- ment checks to dependents of enlisted men of the United States has required an extra night shifts of clerks and typists in the Bureau of War Risk In- surance. The first checks represent allotments made by enlisted men from their November pay, together with stipulated government allowances.
 Every enlisted man in the military and naval forces of the United States who has a wife and children depend ent on him is required to allot for their support at least $15 month, but not more than half his pay. To this the government adds monthly allow ances.
 Commissioned officers are not re- quired to make allotments, and the government does not provide allow ances for their dependents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

A wonderful picture programme is booked for the Davis the first half Of this week. Lima Cavalier, long known as 'the most beautiful woman of Eu- rope" has at last taken her rightful position as one of the most beautiful women of the films. The Eternal Temptress, her first screen success, IS an elaborate Paramount production, the scenes of which are laid in mod ern Venice and Rome, and which was directed by Emile Chautard, will be the featured attraction. The other big feature will be The Firef1y of Tough Luck, five-part Triangle pic ture. starring Alma Reubens and Walt Whitman. They called her The Fire fly on Broadway, but when the cafes were closed early and she was left without money fate brings her to a western mining camp, where her tears were changed to smiles and her sor- row to merry making. The Animated Weekly, with all the latest news will complete the show. Matinee at 215; evening at 6.45 and S.45. Don't fail to see this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
POETRY
THE KAISER AND GOD.


 CT rejoice with you in wilhelm's first victory. How magnificently God supported im"'-Telegram from the Kaiser to the Crown Princess.) Led by Wilhelm. as you tell, God has done extremely well; You with patroniZing nod Snow that you approve of God Kaiser, face a question new This-does God approve of you? Broken pledges, treaties torn,
 Your first page of war adorn;
 We on fouler things must look
 Wo read further in that book.
 Where you did in time of war All that you in peace forswore,
 Where you, barbarously wise, Bade your soldiers terrorize.
 Women screen your firing line.
 Villages burned down to dust,
 Torture, murder, bestial lust,
 Filth too foul for printers ink,
 Crime from which the apes would
 Strange the offerings that you press
 On the God of Righteousness!
 Kaiser. when you decorate
 Sons or friends who serve your State,
 Not that Iron Cross bestow,
 But cross of wood. and so- So remind the world that you
 Have made Calvary anew. Kaiser, when you'd knee1 in prayer Look upon your hands. and there Let that deep and awful stain From the blood of children slain Burn your very soul with shame l Till you dare not breathe that Name That now you glibly advertise | God as one of our allies. | Impious braggart, you forget; | God is not your conscript yet; 1 You shall learn in dumb abaZe l That His ways are not your ways, l That the mire through which you trod | Is not the high white road of God. | To Whom, whichever way the combat l rolls,
 We. fighting to the end, commend oul
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of January, A. D. 1918.
 Present NELSON J. AYIING, Judge.
 Estate of Samuel G. Hartshorn, late of Franklin. in said District, deceased.
 Antoinette J. B. Hartshorn of Franklin. Conn.,, appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- lament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 12th day of January, A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having circ>,ation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ DRESCHER.
 jan7d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
Engineer Students May Stay in School
 to Complete Courses.

The next examination through which graduates of approved engineer schools may apply for commissions as provisional engineers, corps of en- sineers, will begin January 21. An other will probably be held about the middle of the coming summer.
 Students in approved technical schools who are considered as ratinW in the upper third of their classes may enter the enlisted reserved corps, and so enlisted will be permitted to 1A- main on the inactive list until they have completed their college courses. When they leave, their colleges these students will be called for active ser vice in some branch of the engineer service of the army or will be dis charged to take their chances under the selective service law.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
ANDOVER
George Mcdonald Has Arm Broken in Four Piaces-Boy of Nine Knits For Red Cross.

George McDona1d was seriously in jured December 18th, while at work in the Case Board Company's mill. The suction from fan threw him forcibly to the floor breaking his left arm in four places.
 R. G. Halsted has moved to the ten ement lately vacated by J. P. Mur- phy
 Paul Benson from Bristol Pa. was a visitor at the home of Miss Helen Jewett over Christmas. Miss Jewett returned with him for weeks visit in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 Miss Clara Thompson acted as sub stitute in the post office while the postmaster was away on vacation Fred Saekett is improving slowly from his illness.
 Master Charles Phelps years old, is knitting for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
BREED THEATRE
Billie Burke in Arms and the Wo- man, a Powerful Story of War Bound Belgium, Feature Today, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesday Is Arms and the Girl a Paramount picture, starring Billie Burke. The picture fololws closely the stage version which met with such success two years ago. It is an in- tensely thrilling production inter- spersed with Billie Burke's irrepres- sible humor and charm. It is a tale of the opening of the present war and will recall the experiences of many Americans who were stranded in Eu- rope as were the hero and heroine of the picture. There's love, laughs, ad- venture and intrigue aplenty in this thrilling story lover there"
 The latest war news in the Hearst Pathe Weekly will also be shown and a two-reel comedy entitled Lulxe's Wild Woman, which is a scream from start to finish, completes the bill.
 Coming-Tke Warrior, starring Ma oiste, hero of Cabiria- a magnificent screen spectacle abounding in thrills
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Nobody enjoyed Dustin Farnums disguise as the old hag in The Scar let Pimpernel more than Dusty him. self. For weeks before he assumed the makeup. Dustin studied closely the intricacies of grease paint. The Scarlet Pimpernel will be shown at the Auditorium theatre today.
 The thrill stuff" that makes The Fighting Trail, the Greater Vitagraph serial now being featured at the Au- ditorium theatre, such an absorbing romance, was conceived by a clergy man. the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady. Dr. Brady wrote The Fight ing Trail which will be shown at the Auditorium theatre on Monday. Mutt and Jeff is cartoon comedy which completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
LIBERTY HILL
Important Real Estate SaIe-orvil!e w. Gurley Buys Store and Ten Acres of Land-J. H. BurrilI Retires From Store, 'f

Orville W. Gurley has purchased from the heirs of the Norton B. Loom is estate, the property consisting of the Liberty Hill store, with shed and horse barn connected, also block of land, adjoining, containing ten acres more or less, covering the land form erly owned by Edward S. Hinckley, Daniel T. Fuller, and seceral acres from the Norton B. Loomis estate. This makes practically square block of land. J. H. Burrill has been conduct twelve years, but owing to i'll health has been obliged to retire from active business. Mr. Gur1ey, who has had charge of thesstore for some time ex- poets to take possession at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
vsh.s Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Tne- ltrc. Al.
 Vaudeville and Ihotoplays at the Narvioh Rife Club meets at the Ariaory. .oots Unsas Lodge. No. II. I. o. O. F. meets ir Odd Fellows Hall. :. and T of A.. meets h Carpenters Hall; Commcn Counc!. Meeting in Councll Chamber. - IT
 S~-wich Aerie. No. SS7. F. 0. E'' meets in Eagles Hall. . o f... meets n Forosters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
Registered Men May Still Enlist for
 Service in the Air.

Pliers and balloonists, although sub ject to the selective- service law, may enlist as heretofore upon passing the examination at the nearest. aviatten examining board. Notifying officers under 31 years of age are now being accepted, except a limited number of graduates of recognized engineering colleges or others who can qualify as expert engineers. Aerial observers are not now being accepted.