davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

four years later married George Kontz. Besides her husband. she leaves daughter, Mrs. Byrd Payne. and granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Payne, of La Jolla. Mrs. Kontz has been great sufferer for the past two years, having had two strokes of paralysis.
 Interesting Lecture.
 In spite of unfavorable weather a fair sized audience greeted Prof Pearson last week. A glorious tribute lessor excels in recitation and gave several favorites which were appre- ciated. At the close of the lecture Rev. F. A. Manderson proposed a vote of thanks to the committee inStru- mental in furnishing the free lectures each season.
 Home on Furloush. Sergt Fred Rabideau of Camp Dew ems spent Sunday at home. Mrs. K. M. Findersen is making a good recovery following an operation | in the Springfield hospital. Frank, Harold and Philip Woodhead | of Springfield are spending two weeks with their grandparents MT. and Mrs George Bray.
 Miss Mildred Webster is convalesc- ing following minor operation which necessitates her absence from her du- l ties at Storrs for a short period. | In Government Employ. | Misses Lena and Louisa Woffeke formerly of this place. are employed 1T the offices of the shipping board. wal ] department, at Washington, D. c. Dies from Diphtheria.
 Mrs. Lillian Roberson, who is tht guest of her father, Frank Thompson received word last week of the deatf
 of her 5 year old son from diphtheria He was in a home near Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
THREE STUDENTS ENLIST.
Youths From High School to Join tho
 Aviation Department.

Earl Tucker, George Robinson and Lawrence Costello, students at the Windham High School enlisted in the aviation department of the U. S. army lr New Haven Wednesday afternoon.
 All three of the young men play ed on Windham's football team last year, Costello playing at guard, while Tucker and Robinson were ;n the back field Robinson was well known for his line plunging while Tucker made several sensational end runs, one nearly 100 yards for a touchdown.
 All of the men are just little over eighteen years of age. They will leave for Fort Slocum Monday morn ing on the ten o'clock express. Rob. inson is the son of Otto Robinson of Lewiston avenue. while Costello lives in West Wilmington and Tucker lives at the home of pr. Guild in Windham although his parents live in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
PLAINFELD
British American Relief Fund Now 2,2s7 .25-PIans For Tonight's Game With Webster-SaIe of War Stamps Reaches S5,6f5.

The weekly report of the British American War Relief Fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged $2,- 217.6O; amount collected in Plainfield to week ending March g. $13.75. in ,fewett City $S; total amount collect ed s2,237.25.
 The local committee has received a receipt for the last check of $50 for warded to headquarters in New York last week. The collectors for Satur- day are Thomas Parkinson and Will liam Oldham in Plainfield and James Hewitson in Jewett City.
 Probable Lineup Tonight.
 When Plainfield Highs basketball team plays Webster High at Moosur tonight in the second game of the se- ries, to decide the champions for the Quinebaug Valley League, Smith, the star forward of the local high, will start the game at his old position. but will probably be shifted to center as The is suffering with a boil on his right side. The team will probably lineuI with Potter and Smith forwards, Dag. gett center, Burby left guard, Allen ol Jouret right guard and Dennison ant Collonan substitutes. Dancing will b. enjoyed after the game. The larges crowd of the season is expected tt witness the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
TOILET ARTICLES

Woodbury's Facial Soap. value 25c- Anniversary Sale Price 1sc cake.
 Palm Olive Soap, value 15c-Anni- Versary Sale Price % a cake.
 DT. Lyons Tooth Powder, value 55c--AHniversary Sale Price f7c.
 Williams Talcum Powder, assorted cdors, value 1Sc-Anniversary Sale Price 15c each.
 Mary Garden Talcum Powder, value 65e-AnniVersary Safe Price 42c each.
 Sal Hepatica, COG ize-Anniversary Sale Price a2c.
 Solphol Napthol. 25c size--Anniver- sary Sale Price 1ec.
 75c Hair Brushes, good bristles- Anniversary Sale Price 45c.
 Womsn's Sheer Lawn White Hand kerchiefs. value 10c-AnniVersary Sale Price 4 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Tn the tug of war, the fire brigade defeated the Dye House, taking f and 3-4 inches. The Dressing Boom de- feated the Color team of the Dye House taking [ IA inches and the rope once, while their opponents got in- ches once.
 The evenings programme in It's en- tirety follows:
 Boxing match, Dennan vs. Row alski. Wrestling exhibition, Robert Higgins vs. Donovan. Exhibition InA dian club swimming, Ernest Higgins King of soft shoe dancers. James Eo- riarty. Gymnastic exhibition, led by Arthur A. Martin. Y M c. A. physical director. Monologue and songs, M. J. Farrell. Intermission and refreshments. During the evening music was fur nished by the A. T. Co.'s 10-piece or chestra. Songs were rendered by I. McQuillan, John Hardman. James Shea, Harry Lester. Roy Hewlett Mi cflal Farrell. Pete-Delude challenges and T. T. Co. employe for checker championship.
 Some of the following events were continued after the intermission: {: l Basketball relay, Indian club hust.ine, potato race, bombardment. shuttle board, ping pong, etc.
 The committee in charge was: Jollil McQuillan. William Champlin. Joh1,
 Donahue, Louis Ashton. Cyril Back mar, Roy Hewlett. Eugene Lewis
 Robert Higgins, Clifford Smith. Wal
 lace Goss, Herbert Harvell, c. W. Hill
 Ernest Higgins and Arthur Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
ALMOST 4 YOUNG MAN AGAIN

with back so stiff he can hardly stoop over, with shooting twinges in sides and grofns, dark and puffed pouches unoer eyes-When his movements seem slowed up and he lacks vim and energy ,-ilfstead of saying. "pm getting old,s he should be on guard against kidney trouble. P. R. Whitehursf, R. F. D. i, fering for more than a wear. but since taking Foley Kidney Pilis feel Almost a young man again.' The Lee & Os- good Cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
NOTIONS, VILs, NEcKWEAR, ETC.

Auto Wells, all colors. size 1Kxf%, value $1.25-Anniversary Sale Price |Sec.
 Muff Beds value 5oc--Anniversary Sale Price 37c.
 4G-inch, All -Siak Georgette Cnepe, in all the leading colors, value $1.75- Anniversary Sale Price $1.39 a yard.
 If and 2-inch Skirt Betting. black and white. value 10c-Anniversary SaIe Price 7c a yard.
 No. 1 and Clinton Safety Pins, value Sc-Anniversary Sale Price 5c a card.
 Willimantic Spool Cotton, black and white-Anniversary. Sale Price 6 spooIs for 25c.
 Merrick's Darnu1g Cotton-Anni- versary Sale Price epools for 12e.
 Ono Dress Shields, value 27c-An- niversary Sale Price 20c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
WOODSTOCK
Patriotic Community Corn Supper to Be Followed by Talk on Food Situ- ation.

No services were held at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning on account of the storm. The trees were heavily coated with ice in the recent storm, the ice remain ing for several days. Mrs. George Davis spent the week end in Packer and Central Village.
 Patriotic Corn Supper. Preparations are in progress for the patriotic community corn supper to be held in Agricultural hall next Friday evening. The following menu will be served:
 Tamale, Pie.
 Scalloped Corn. Huiled Corn with Cheese Sauce.
 Brown Bread.
 Cornmeal Yeast Bread. Chocolate Cornstareh Pudding.
 Indian Pudding.
 Coffee. Following the supper, speaker representing the Connecticut state food committee will give a talk on the food situation.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Child are guests of relatives in Stamford and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
DOMESTIC SECTION

Anniversary $275 a sO-neh Price s5e yard Price s3c yard and Sale Price t4c yard.
  Anniversary $fzS
 Hickory Stripe overaal Anniversary Sale Price s5e pair. 72xso full size FruitO eOOm Sale Price sf45 teach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
KITCHENWARE SECTION

Fancy Decorated Glass c andle Holders complete were 65c-Annversary Sale Price 39c each.
 Heavy Aluminium Tea Kettles were S45O-Ann. Versasy Sale Price $3.t9.
 Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, s2.25-Anniversary Sale Price $1.5e
 Nickel Plated Rayo Lamps complete were S225- Anniversary Sale Price $1.92
 Old Dutch Cleanser-Anniversary Sale Price for 3oc Liquid Veneer 25c size-Anniversary Sale Price 1ec No. Floor Brcoms, were $1.25-Anniversaryl Sale Price 95e. , Galvanized Garbage Can with cover were s125-An- niversary Sale Prics e9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL HoNoRs.
Miss Gladys DooIittIe and Miss Janice
 Grant Lead in Class of 75.

A meeting of the senior class of the Windham High School was held at the school Thursday afternoon, Principal Case presiding.
 Mfr. Case read the honor roll of the class, including the four years of the students life at the school. There are SS names on the list out of a class Of 75. the largest list for some time, with 26 the highest mark pre- vious
 Miss Gladys Doolittle of this city is the yaledictorian and Miss Janice Grant of Mt. Hope, is the salutatorian
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

Angorina Fluff Cotton, value 15c ---Anniversars Sale Price 1oc a roll. Silkateen Crochet Cotton, white and colors--Anniversary Sale Pries balls For 5e.
 Chaffee Skirt Braid, all colors- Anniversary Sale Price 1c yard.
 1Ish-eye Pearl Buttons, 12 on a card--Annivcrsary Sale Price cards for 10c.
 Absorbent Cotton, value 39c-An- niversary Sale Price 29c.
 Bureau Scarfs. 20x45 and 20x54, value 59c and 75c-Anniversary Sale Price 49c each.
 New Spring Neckwear. value soc and $1.00-Anniversary Sale Prices 39o and 7se each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Benefit Entertainment.

The Junior Red Cross society of the Windham Street school is to give an entertainment at the High School au- ditoriJlm at hich native Hawaiians will sing and play their ukuleles. The entire proceeds will go to the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Hurried Trip Home.

Floyd Willet of the aviation section made a hurried trip to this city on Wednesday evening. His father, Thomas Willet of Lewiston avenue was i'll and he was telegraphed for. He was given 8 short leave of absence, arriving in this city from his station in Ohio. rear Dayton on the six o'clock express Wednesday evening and leav- ing for his company Thursday after noon on the four o'clock express. He expects to go lover there" shortly. The only other local young man in the company with him is Sigard Valin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.

Jones.
 Miss Sarah Brook spent Wednesday afternoon in Westerly with Mrs. Kate Bamford.
 William Stiliwell spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips at South Coventry.
 John Gouvin was in Taftville the first of the week to attend the funeral of his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Infants Funesra,.

Silv;o. the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Silvio Vincenzo of Jackson place died Wednesday evening from bronchial pneumonia. The funeral was heIi from the parents home, Thursday aft ernoon. Burial was in St. ,Taseph's cemetery in charge Of Killourey Brothers, funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

A silver cup given by the King of Norway was presented by the Lord Mayor of Bristol on Saturday to Harry Scott for having, whilst master of a London steamer, rescued the crew of the Norwegian brig Liliesand in the North Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
HOSIERY

ewomen's Lisle Hose, black and white. 29c quality-Anniversary Sale 2fe pair.
 Women's Burson Hose. black and split foot, regular and extra sizes, 3se quaIity-Anniversary Sale Price $25s 2 pair.
 WoEaen's Fibre Hose, black and white 42c quality-Anniversary Sale Price 27c a pair
 Women's Pure Silk, full-fashioned Boot Silk Hose, S9c quality-Anni- versary Sale Price 55c a pair.
 Chi1dren's Fine Ribbed Hose, 29c and a5e quality-Anniversary Sale Price 23e pair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
DRESS GOODS SECTION
FLOOR COVERING SECTION

i4x24-nch Rubber Door Mats value 5sc-Annver- sary Sale Price 39e each. 14x24 Cocoa Door Mats, value 9sc-Anniversary Sale Price 6ee each.
 Leather Covered Chair Seats value soc and 75c-An. niverssry Sale Price 2se each.
 One lot of Odd Shades. different coors value 75c-- Anniversary Safe Price 29c each
 Fancy Fibre Carpets, reversible value 5oc-Anni- vsrsary Sale Price 33e yard.
 Ss-ineh Fibre Mating, value 39c-Anniversary Sale Price 25e yard.
 27x54 Cottage Rugs mixed coIors value s12s-Anni- versary Sale Price eee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
uraent Need For Nurses.

Miss R. Inde, who spoke before the Nurses and Nurses alumnae of St Jo- seph's Hospital, Wednesday evening. told of the great need of nurses The government has issued a call for S2,- 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
.IL.LIMANTIC
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis ters, at Odd Fellows Hall
 Women's Auxiliary of Y M. c. 4. at T.M NJ c. A. (afternoon1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
STAFFORD
Additional Work of Red cress--ln- structive Lecture-Death of Mrs. Glare L. kontz.

Tn the list of work done by the local branch of the Red Cross during Feb ruary the following articles should have been included: Four pajama suits hospital shirts. 25 triangles. sweat CTS, 5 helmets, 1 pair of wristlets, 4 pairs socks.
 Death of Mrs. Kontz.
 Mrs. Clare L. Kontz, 76, known to Stafford people as Mrs. Clare Le- Monde, who for IA years kept the house of Ebenezer Colburn, died at La Jolla, Cal, Feb. 20. Mrs. Kchtz wert to California F woars a~7 rnd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
HANOVER
Congregational Pastor Preaching se- ries of Lenten Sermcns and on Books of New Testamsnt--Easter Pageant Planned.

At the Congregational church, the pastor. Rev. H. D. Rollasen is preach ing series of Lenten sermons at the morning service during March. Tn the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

This model provides for sleeves in two different styles. The fronts are laid in a deep plait at each side, to form a panel. The fullness is held over the sides and back at the weist- line, under a straight belt.
 The pattern is cut in five sizes: 6, &. TO-. 12 and IA years. Size 10 will re- quire 3-S yards of SS-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The, Bulletin Company; Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
OBITUARY.
Miss AImira Perkins.

The death of Miss Alqnira Perkins, S7, occurred at her home at PAP Lewis ton avenue, Wednesday evening from arterial schlerosfs 5-'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
READY-ToWEAR SECTION

stripes plaed effects with fancy pockets and quaIy-Annvsay Sale Price $49s. PeicOats changeabe A5o quaHyt Anniversary Sale Price $36e. echne $16S0 quaity-AnniVersary Sale Price $25o. Gowns finished quaity-An- Sale Price s9c chnds Gngharn variety of checks and paids ssc quahty-AnniVersary Sale Price $169. sty-Anniversary Sale Price 7ec
  NAnnfversary Sale Price $169
  quanty-Anniversary regular $24s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

W. Harrison Raymond, the pastor, will preach. There will be solo singing bF Miss Margaret Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
KNIT UNDERWEAR

wonan's FTeeced Vests value 75c-Anniversary Sale Price Csc each.
 women's F1eeced Pants, value 75c-Anniversary Sale Price Csc pair.
 Women's Summer Vests low neck and sleeves value 1se-Anniversary Sale Price 121ac each. women's Summer Weight Union Suits value 75c-An- niversary Sale Price sec.
 Infants Wraps value 3sc-Annversary Sale Price ze
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
RIBBONS

6-inch wide plain or Moire Taffeta Ribbon, value 25c and 2ec-Anni- versary Sale Price 1sc yard.
 S-inch wide Satin Taffeta Ribbon, value 5oc-Anniversary Sale Price 35c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Did Red Cross Work.

oobks of the New Testament is being enjoyed by those who attend
 Did Red Cross Work.
 The women of the village met We'd nesday evening in the parish house to work for the Red Cross.
 Mir. and Mrs. William G. Park were in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Parks aunt. Mrs Bingham, of Hartford, returned with them for visit.
 The Sunday school committee for the Easter programme met Monday evening to plan for an Easter pageant to be given by the school in the par ish house Easter Sunday evening.<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Negligee Shirts fancy striped patterns value 75c-AnniVersary Sale Price 59e
 Mems 2sc Ties, in stripes plain coors-Anniversary Sale Price 19e each. Mems soc Ties good attractive floral pat terns--Anniversary Sale Price 39c.
 Childrens Blouses plain strped-Anniversary Sale Price 23c
 Womens Umbrellas linen and gloria cover value s2 0o and $225-Annversary Sale Price $1.6s each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

F Rabbits have been caught far inside the wire fenceN at Wagin, West Aus tralia- also in the Darling Ranges. 3l miles from Perth. Farmers are alarm ed, and large consignments of poison have been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
This Corn Will
 Peel Right Off!

HGets It" Makes corns Come Of
 The Banana Peel" Way!
 Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter "Z'' and with bulging eye draw your face up into a wrinkiy knot while you gouge and pull at the t'quick"of a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
KNITTING YARN

Columbia Knitting Worsted Yarn, khaki and grey, s1.o0 quality-Anni- versary Sale Price 7ec skein.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
WHITE ROCK
Ladies Aid Society Votes to WorL,
 for the Red Cross.

Mrs. Jack Brown of Westerly was a caller here Wednesday.
 Albert Bennett spent the first part cf the week in Proytdenct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
2 or Drops Applied in Few Seconds There's No Fussing or Cutting.
 "Gets-lt" Always Works

tender corn That's the old, savage way. "Gets-It" is the modern, pain less, simple way. Lean over and put two drops of ''Gets-It" on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
 "Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages thick plasters and painful methods. Use "Gets-It", it's common sense,
 'Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents) or it wilI~be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
THREAD COMPANY EVENING, Long, Varied and Interesting Program
 of Events at Y. M. c. A.

Thread Company evening at the r. M. c. A. was a success from all view points About six hundred employees of the big company were present and they had good time all the evening. The rivalry between the different de- partments of the plant was manifest and the department representatives were enthusiastically cheered. The motto for the evening. "A laugh is worth 100 groans in any market" was well lived up to.
 The evening opened with bowling matches and a pool tournament and were won by the following: Pool tour nament Frank Rathbone, who defeat ed Harry Knowles 25 to Is. The bowl ing tournament was won by Thomas O'Brien. who defeated Harry Knowles l21 to-120.
 basketball game between the Windham High School Independents and the American Thread Company team was the chief attraction. The American Thread Company team won, 34 to 21. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
wfIl Wc1k For Red Cross.

At the Ladies Aid meeting las. week fl was voted that the society take up some Red Cross work. A committee was appointed to get the materials from the Red Cross rooms in Westerly and a meeting will be held each week for work, shis weeks meeting being feid vita szrs- Williams sSdI1welL
 Miss Idalla Lancaster entertained her sister from Providence over Sum day.
 Mls. Waite-, Cofiik of Cranston- spent &fsz&ey Usth her faEzt. Mrs Annie
 &1l 1lt>vSF k's4S S-.s---> --~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

 in E H - -AnNe~ Price No y of g ays Pce Nc a"fae moral aaHsn light dark 0s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
GLOVES

Women's Washable Moca Lisle Gloves, black, grey and white, value $1. $1.00--Anniversary Sale Price 75e a pair.
 Womens Washable Cape Cloves all spring shades, value 2.25-Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.s9 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
BOOKS

Popular Copyrighted Books, just the right kind of books for soldiers and sailors regular 60c value-An- niversary Sale Price 35e each 3 for $1.oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
WOMEN STILL FLOCK|NG
into MUN|T|0N RESERVE
More Than 1900 Have Enrolled for
Service at Seven Pines
Plant.
WILL CALL THIRD QUOTA soon
Those Called First Already at worh
on Floor Of Plant-Others Are IL
Training-Route Of Special Trol-
ley Car.

There has been no abatement Of in
terest among Richmond women and
girls In the women's munition reserve.
On the contrary. they are enrolling
by the hundreds each day Yester-
day enHstments passed the 1900 mark.
While all who enroll Will be called
Tor active service at the United States
| bag-loadfns plant. No. }. at Seven
Pines 1t is impossible for the officers
or the reserve to tell when the calls
will be made. The third call may be
made to-day or tomorrow.
Members of the first and second
at work The first quota, which com
Is now at work on the floor of the
bag-loading plant engaged in pack
nance powder for the ord
have completed their instruction s pc.
fl9d , those in the second quota VIM
will be open for the next draft
Girls and women in both the first
BY the whistle" until 4 o'clock this az
te .5n They will leave the, city at
station hose In The 's sscond cali 'T viii
not, not make a,d the the trip in motor bus. as
RESERVE SPECIAL LEAVES
CAR BARNS AT GAS O'CLOCK
There was some confusion yesterday
morning over the route followed by
the "women's, Reserve Special. which
Ra I,vy,;s and Power Company for tho
servists. AS a result of the misunder-
standing. some of the munitionecrs
failed to make their train.
Tine Women's Reserve Special
leaves the Reservoir car barns at GAS
o'clock each morning. 1t passes
through Robinson Street, reaching
Broad Street about four minutes later
It moves east on Broad Street. arriv-
ing. at Laurel and Broad Streets. about
$50 o'clock. 1t passes First. and
Broad Streets about three minutes
later. It then turns south at Eighth
Street. about o'clock. and reaches
Eighth and Main Streets in less than
three minutes. Here the special again
moves east. reaching the Main Street
Station in ample time for the reserv-
lists to board their special train for
Miss Gertrude Smith. of the person
mel staff at reserve head0uarterS.
fourth floor. Central National Bank
Building. Third and Broad Streets. last
night called attention to the fact that
those enlisted in the army OF women
and called for active service, are not
required to work on Sunday. However.
the hours on Saturday, Miss Smith
said. are the same any other day
in the weeks a. M. until p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
LABOR DAY AT MIDLOTHIAN
West ChesterheIdians Plan Big Demon
strntion for Benefit of
Red Cross.

West Chesterfieldians will celebrate
Labor Day at Midlothian. under the
auspices of the West Chesterfield Aux
mary of the, Red Cross and for the
beneht OF that organiza ton, accord :
ing TO incomplete plans just announced.
An effort is being made to get sew
eral flyers and, flying machines for
the occasion and preparations are be-
crowd. "
Senator Claude A. Swanson will be
the principal speaker, and, probably,
his address will be concerned with
several important phases OF the war
Other prominent speakers also are on
the program. one of whom will con-
fine his remarks to urging greater in
vestment by the public in the war
sayings stamp drive. West Chester
field has been active on behalf of this
campaign. and several booths for the
sale OF. the stamps will be established
on the picnic grounds.
Following the speaking program will
dancing afternoon and night. There
VIII be other attractions. Oid-fa.h-
Toned Virginia Brunswick stew and
barbecued shoat and lamb will be
served, the proceeds going to the Red
Cross.