davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29
SCHOOL OFFICERS AND TEACHERS OF STEVENS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FOR YEAR OF 1918-1919

The following names are the
DOL teachers of Stevens county.
e figures represent the number of
school districts.
III! odore Utne, Morris.
j. t3abella Dodds, Morris.
Helen Woodman, Morris.
Elsa o. Klippstein, Morris.
Julia M. Seipel, Morris.
Agnes Benson, Morris.
Hazel Olson, Morris.
Carrie L. Slindee, Morris.
Cha5., J. O'Connell, Morris.
rs. Julia O'Connell, Norris.
Margaret Ryan, Norris.
Beatrice Hughes, Morris.
Agnes Johnson, Morris.
Patricia Hart, Norris.
Rosa Marie Winkelman, Morris.
Elvira -Forsman, Morris.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Haight, Morris.
Kathryn Pennock, Morris.
Grace J. Buckbee, Morris.
Olga Stoneberg, Morris.
Harry N. Peterson, Hancock.
Helen Stewart, Hancock.
Irene A. Hedin, Hancock.
Catherine A. Glow, Hancock.
Ruth Persgard, Hancock.
Mrs. Neuton Neuner, Hancock.
Bessie l.. Olson, Hancock.
Ruth G. Gludt, Hancock.
Anne w. Linden, Hancock.
Ruby LeSage, Morris.
Gladys Brisbane, Morris.
Inga Holman, Morris.
Esther Eul, Morris.
Marie Brisbane, Morris.
Elma Haldorson, Hancock.
Iva Schlegle, Hoffman.
Bertha M. Hack, Donnelly.
Matilda Odson, Donne1ly.
Frances Mclaughlin, Donnelly.
Della M. Atkins, Donnelly.
Ethel Rotramel, Norris.
Rebecca Satter, Morris.
Mayme Coleman, Morris.
Irene Mahoney, Morris.
Irene Flynn, Hancock.
Loretta Barnd, Morris.
Supt. Fred Grafelman, Alberta.
Dale L. Wetzel, Alberta.
Mabel Saetre, Alberta.
Sadie E. Willis, Alberta.
Myrtle Bacon, Alberta.
Florence Russell, Alberta.
Barbara Sauter, Morris.
Laura Hanrehan, Morris.
Maud Torpey, Morris.
Anna E. Johnson, Hancock.
Grace Proudfoot, Alberta.
Marguerite Clemans, Hancock.
Edwin A. Cedergren, Chokio.
Grace Birdsal1, Chokio.
Ethel Britt, Chokio.
Rosetta G.. Weber, Chokio.
Myrtle Uvaas, Chokio.
Irene L. Ludwig, Chokio.
Rena Bergwell, Chokio.
I1dItlC AIp, OuOhIO.
Blanche Calvin, Norris.
Edna Ormond, Correll.
Mary Hanrehan, Chokio.
Ruby SIR, Hancock.
Margaret Metzger, Chokio.
Rebecca Farwell, Donnelly.
Lois Hamilton, Hoffman.
Violet Homo, Chokio.
Agnes Holman, Morris.
Lizzie Sauter, Alberta.
Julia CARNEY, Morris.
Lillian Bruins, Donnelly.
Alice Tomlin, Morris.
Gertrude Con1ogue, Morris.
Irene Flatner, Donnelly.
Tina Wagner, Chokio.
Cecilia Lohr, Chokio.
Eva Lamb, Hancock.
Lena Andert, Chokio.
Essie Sch1egel, Chokio.
Olive Lund, Chokio.
Elsie Rotramel. Morris.
Mary O'Neil, Chokio.
Mae Flynn, Chokio.
Myrtle Nelson, Hancock.
Catherine Deely, Morris.
Ruth Clark, Chokio.
Ellen Johnson, Donnelly.
Agnes Maloney, Chokio.
Nora Landers, Morris.
Emma Claus, Norris.
Rose Michaels, Morris.
Elsie Peterson, Chokio.
Edna Taylor, Chokio.
Victoria Berg, Donnel1y.
Blanche Hide, Herman.
Bertha Knupple, Morris.
Amalie Weltzin, Morris.
Anna SIR, Donnelly.
Mrs. Roy Munson, Herman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

Frank Bostick of Douglas, Ariz-
ona, stranger who stopped in Nor
ris Sunday on his way to the Twin
Cities, was taken very sick and sent
to the influenza hospital for treat
ment. He did not have the flu but
there seemed no other place to send
him. Yesterday he was taken to
Minneapolis for treatment in one of
the city hospitals, Supt. Ray Roberts
accompanying him down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

Mrs Frank Paul of Donnelly town.
ship died from pneumonia early yes
i, terday morning and her body was
shipped to Easton, MINI. She is sur
vived by her husband and several
children. Mr.. Paul is sick and was
unable to accompany the remains of
his wife to Easton. Mrs. Paul was
formerly Miss PILE and was born at
Luxembourg, Iowa, and came to this
county about four years ago with her
husband. She was about % years of
age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29


Herman Paul, Hancock
Fl Con Ring, Morris
M. Mahoney
G. M. Mccarthy
20 George W. Fogle, Hancock
George w. Messner
Chas. Messner
SO Barney Bruins, Donne1ly
Olof Graft
Ole F. Falk
"a Emil Trantow, Morris
| Amos Stark, Kensington
Albert Maanum, Kensington
I35 Frank Vikturek, Chokio
L. G. Hansen
F. Van Zomeren
l36 Nels Anderson, Donnelly
Ole Sather
Thomas Jacobson
l37 Rud B. Jallo, Alberta
VIM. Groth
August Knopp
l38 Matt Ehlen, Morris
Carl Disselkamp, Hoffman
Rhody Keeshan, Donnelly
l39 o. A. Searle, Donnelly
John Wilson
Henry Willie, Norris
40 A. G. Jesness, Morris
Gustav Podratz
Ole P. Thorstad
IL VIM. Piepenburg, Morris
ALDER Piepenburg
VIM. Murphy
I42 J. w. Diehl, Donnelly
A. H. Anderson
M. L. Strand
l43 Andrew Loge, Chokio
Mrs. Marie Engle
A. F. Krutz
144 John w. Bell, Donnelly
W. Henry B. Heuer @
August Gin
las E. J. Keller, Hancock
v. G. Huntley
John Landes
As P. G. Summer, Chokio
Mrs. J. Karsten
A. Fischer
% John w. Eddy, Morris
Henry R. Johnson
William Kill
"a Chris Cudrio. Alberta
Sig. Johnson
Chas. Eystad.
rs D. Dewane, Morris
Frank Hanrehan
James Ma1Onev
~ Lewis L. Larson, Chokio
L. G. Dorweiler
S. Burt
l28 Melvin Hanse, Morris
H. D. Bearl
Henry Hadler
29 Adolph Reimers, Alberta
G. R. Lang, Corre1l
VIM. Messner, Norris
80 J. D. Conroy, Chokio
Henry Ritter
A. A. Gaarder
81 Louis Pomplum, Hancock
M. H. Brown
e. e. Walpole
80 Mrs. Kate Subak, Chokio
M. Corrigan
j. E. Graham
At Aug. Huebner, Jr., Morris
M. V. Brown
II. B. Hollenbeck
4S Gustaf Olson, Chokio
J. H. Nilsson
John Hanson
40 John Jorgenson, Chokio
F. A. Carlson
Chas. Brown
so John Luthi, Morris
Jerry Ring
w. F. Rotramel
81 Fred Willis, Herman
Tom Christainson
M. A. Shear
So Peter Ritter, Chokio
J. o. Ralston
J. r. Grossman
So Kate Sullivan, Hancock
! ALA Warner
George Pietens
81 A. L. Cook, Alberta
Chas. Bruer
Chas. Eystad
IS George Metzger, Chokio
Joe Marty
Louis Fuchs
Sc George Jergenson. Donnelly
A. J. Aasumb
J. w. Wartman
81 III. RAISING, Chokio
Peter Erickson ....
+. T. Schlegel
SO Carl Becker, Morris
Lawrence Pillen
Henry Bunje
So
so A. D. Crissey, Morris
Andrew Michaels
Grove Yong
81 Anna Frederickson, Chokio
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

According to report in the daily
papers of Tuesday, the men in the
service were to have a real Thanks
giving dinner, including turkey and
all 1.-The trimmin's,' the same as if
they were at home. Both the men in
the army and navy are included in
the plans.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

The Stevens County Draft Board
is busy doing what they calculate is
their finishing work, and Sheriff Zahl
and Auditor Wollthan say it will
seem fine when they can get back to
their usual Office work, which has
been pressing. during the past year
on account of the many things con-
nected with the drafting of men.
They are now making the last CLASH
fications from the questionnaires,
which is more matter of form than
anything else, as none Of the regis
trants are at all likely to be called
into service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

Considerable mail from boys. in
France was received in Morris Tues
day and Geo. Abel had three letters
from his son. Each letter was writ
ten about week apart. At the time
he wrote he was in a machine gun
company and told of taking the guns
to pieces and setting them up again.
Now that the war is over he is like
ly beginning to think of coming home
instead of worrying about the big
guns.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

Several young ladies who attend
Normal at st. Cloud came Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents. They were Miss
Margaret Burpee, Miss Mamie Blond
helm, Miss Agnes Shields and Miss
Adelia Satter. Miss Shields was one
of the November graduates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

The following names are the
school teachers of Stevens county.
The figures represent the number Of
the school districts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-11-29

The marriage of Ervie Judd of
Morris, to Miss Alfrieda Borrill, took
place at Fargo Wednesday. The
young couple will come to Morris
this week and will make their home
in the Meyers residence for the
winter. Mrs. Judd is sister of Mrs.
VIM. Cooley, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WORkMENiS CONFIRMATION

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following ten Workmen's s compensation agreements:
 Thames River Specialties O.. Mont vile, employer, and Leon Rocke, em- pioye, laceration of thumb, at rate of $12.50.
 stoddard, Gilbert Co.,, Norwich, em- p1oyer, and Louis Enright, SS Frank lin street. employe, wrenched right knee at rate of $7.50.
 Thames River Specialties Co, Mont vile, employer. and Fred Kerse1ine, Uncasville, employe, fingers cut and lacerated, at rate of S11SS.
 Fred T. Ley 6 Co., Inc, Springfield, Mass. employer, and Amedie Eusig- nan, Montville. employe both wrists sprained at rate of $12.05; and Joseph Bissette, Fall River, empioye, partial paralysis of shoulders, at rate of $14.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CT, and Edward T. Drea, New London, efnploye, index finger broken, at rate of S14; James H. Purtill Westerly, cmp1oye, splinter in hand became in fected. at rate of s1S.13; Julius Wolff ram, Noank. enpioye, at ra:e of $14; Roy Crandall, Poquonock road, en- ploye, bruises and sprains in fall, a rate of S14: and ArraS Giovermarie Groton, employe, right hip disIocated left femUs broken. pelvis bone frac- tured, left leg broken and slight con cussion of brain in fall, at rate 0. s14
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

The coon hunters iii the viilAge went out to Preston Wednesday eHening, making the trip by auto. They are planning for coon supper in the future.
 The Ladies' Charitable society will meet in the community room in St. Mary's church Thursday afternoon.
 The dance in Pulaski hall Was largely attended Wednesday evening. Music was furnished by Rowland & Feltcorfi's- orchestra The feature of the evening was prize fox trot
 John Bowker of Mowry avenue, who enlisted In the navy a few months ago, received his call to report for duty Tuesday.
 John Bar*eil of Newport has re- turned after spending a few days with his parents. Mfr. and Mrs. c. BarweIl, of Central avenue.
 Many Of George aforrow's friends will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to corporal. He is sta tioned at Camp Gettysburg, Pa, and Is in the tank service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
SToRRS STUDENT ARMY
 MEETS WAR WORK GALL

George W. Fraser. chairman of the United War Work CaIrt aigr1 for the town of Mansfield, annouriced on Tues- day that the quota of $t,5D6 for the en- tire town was nearly doubled at the close of the first rally Sunday after noon at Storrs. MT. Fraser said that iuasmuch as ether sections of the town hsA not been heard from. ftili credit for this splended showing should be given to the S. A. r. c. unit that has been established at the college. Pres- ident Charles l.. Beach explained the ain.s and purposes of the present drive with especial reference to the new ed- ucational work that has be8r under taken by the war depai tt11ent. Rev. P. E. Thomas of Rockville, the prin- cipal speaker, ff&ting1y discussed the repayment of our dAbt to Trance.
 The singing. speaking; and announce
 nents in connection with tho rally were apparently not necessary. All the inducted men were ready for &C., ton. Sergeant Brun6age oS Company A was called upon to outline the united
 war work plan in so far as education al institutions are concerned and te explain the competition between the different companies Of the unit. Ser geant Reed of Company B then asked his men if they were ready. Every man in the company put his f1and tip with his pledge card already filled out. At this point the proceedinss were ir- terupted by Joseph $. Miller in charge ef tine Y. M. c. A. work. who read a telegram from Holy Cross to the effect that one of the companies in the $. A. II. c. had subscribed two weeks pay. Sergeant MunYce at once called Com pany A 10 attention and asked if they were ready to make their pledges. The men had not been forshanded enough to get pledge cards and have them made out, but every man in the conn
 pany at once pledged half of his first months pay. This move didn't seem to suit Company B men very well.
 They all asked for the return of their cards 50 that they might give more. Thus the four hundred rter stationed at the state college nearly doubled in
 less than two hours the entire quota for the town of Mansfield, and this did not include pledges from q number Of men who arc away on .tIr3ousfs. 4 total of $2.5o5 was srnsc=:bed for the United War Work up until noon on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
DIED.

THoMPSON-In Providence. R. l.. Nov. r. 1918, Nathaniel P. Thompson, aged go years, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John J. C. Stone, $ Whittier avenue.
 Funeral service Friday. Nov. i5. at 1 ?. m.. at the cemetery, Mecss1p. Conn. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. 4-s SARGEET-In Putnam, Nov. 13, 1918: Rev Frank D. Sargent, aged 7I. years. ESRIGHT-rn New London. Nov. #. 1918. Hannah Foley widow of Ed ward Enright.
 l9HTlSfoSn1S Sd1l ff 79is. ands aRfd5sld'r rtsxo,th widow of Rev. George E. Tomfnsen. aged 84 years.
 PERCY-In Westerly, F. L, Nov. Il, 1918, Nathan Percy, aged 50 years. IUBBARD-In Newport. E. l., Not. F, 1918. suddenly. Charles Learned Hub hard of Norwich, aged 6S years. HAVENS-In England, Oct l. 1918, George Edward Ravens, U. S. N. son of Edward w and Ella J. Havcns, formerly of New London. aged 24 WHEATLEY-In Providence, F. I, Nov 1. 1918 William B, Wheatley, aged 2S years, a native of Wauregan, Conn. WELLEs-In Backus hospital, Nov, IS, 1918, William Welles of Taft vile. |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
TAFTvnL.E

Troop ], Boy Scouts, held meeting in the Congregational church Wednes- day night.
 Harold DeCelles Of the C. $. navy is spending a few days with relatives in the village.
 JoNh Andrew was q visitor in Baltic Wednesday.
 Inc Plnochio club had business meeting in their rooms on Front street Tuesday night,
 Miss Mary Fsoufnier of Baltic was visitor in the village Wednesday.
 William Welles of this place died Wednesday afternoon at { o'clock at Backus hospital He was s9 years and months old. He leaves his wife and three stepdaashters, Mrs. John Bren- nan of TsftTille, Mrs. Oliver Besnier Of Providence. R. l., Mrs. Hattie Ja- cobs of North Scituate, R. l., one step son, Harry T. onan in the ravy, and ton grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WAR BUREAUS TO SEND
 LISTS OF SHOE DEALERS

The Connecticut State Council of Defense announced today that the fed eraI war industries board has worked out with shoe manufacturers, whole salers and. retailers plan whereby shoes are to be grouped in four classes and are to be retailed at prices which have been assrgned to each class with the approval of the war industries board. The defense council has instructed each of the 16S war bureaus of Connecticut to furnish data in this connection essential GO the war industries board.
 All war bureaus have been directed Co send to the office of the defense council not later than Nov Is, the to- tsl number of persons who sell shoes in their respective communities This must include not only all shoe stores, but all persons who sell any shoes at all. War bureaus were also told to make a list. of shoe dealers, within their respective communities. and to keep this on file with a view to future distsfbdtion of certain pledge forms and window cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
ORDERS GIVEN THAT ALL MUST
 COMPLETE QUESTR1NNAlRES

Things st the local draft board rooms teeli 8 different turn Wednes- day and t now appears as if the board would continue to do business for 8 few months longer The board on Wednesday received orders from Gov ernor Hoicou1b that the work of class flying the Sept. 12 registrants would continue and that all registrants must return their questionnafres to the -lo- cal board fer classification. This order includes all the IS year old reg1strants ss well as those from 37 to 45. All who fail to return the questionna!res will be classed 1s deiinqUerts and will be treated as such. These orders countern1and all the others sent out eafitef in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
 MEETING AT GRorQN

The semi annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut conference OF EHe Wornell's Baptist Foreign Missionary society was held on Wednesday st ene Baptist church in Groton.
 Mrs. James D. Rough of New Lon- don presided at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Over 200 dele sates from the various Societies throughout the eastern part of the state assembled at 10.90 o'clock in the main lobby of the church. Following the roll call. an address of welcome was made by Mrs. J. B. Coon, presi- dent of the Groton Foreign Missionary society. Scripture reading and pray CT were given by Mrs. W. E. Bates of New London. after which the reports of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph A. Elder of dew London and Mrs. c, H, Wolfe. of Mystic, We're read.
 The principal speakers at the morn ing session included Mrs. c. W. Gale of Norwich, the honorary president, who used as her subject. Our Golden Jubilee and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Put nam, who spoke on Our Work in the State. Miss Grace Spaulding of Dan iclson gave an interesting account of the work done by the educational de- pa<tInent of the organization dtring the past six months. The meeting ad- journed at 1S o'clock.
 A delightful luncheon was served in the vestry rooms to the delegates present. Covers were laid for 250.
 The afternoon session opened at 1.3O with the following programme: Hymn Coming, Coming. Yes They Are: pray CT service; address, Japan, Mrs. F. c Briggs, (American missionary in Ja- ran): address, Miss Nellie G. Pres colt of Boston (foreign secretary): re- ports Of committees; announcement; hymn, We've a Story to Tell; prayeI and adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
NORWICH uNivERsAtTsTs
 AT HARTFORD CoNVEArfoN

Representatives of the UniveraaIist church in Norwich attended the rnid- year conference Of the Connecticut Oniversaiist convention and of the Wornan's Universalist Missionary so- ctety, of Connecticut, held in Hart ford Wednesday. The conference opened at Il o'clock with a confer ence of ministers. Tho programme for the afternoon and evening follows:
 Afternoon Sessicn--2.15 p. Tn.. de- votioEtal service; go D. m. address. The Effect of the War Upcn Eehgioolrs Education, Prof. L. A. Weigle, of Yale School of Religion; 3.t5 D. m, address by Mrs. C. E. Rice. of Springfield, Mass; p. n,., discussion followed by social hour; ?. rn-, supper served hy the ladies of the Hartford church.
 Evening Session-7.45 D. m.. iIius- trated lecture on Jerusalena, Old and New, and the War in Palestine. by Prof. L. B. Patton. of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
COLCHESTER ENTHUSIASTIC
 IN WAR WORK DRIVE

Grange Hall. Colchester, was com pletely filled Tuesday evening at :; rally in the interests of the United War Work campaign, many standine in the rear of the hall. Judge F. < Day presided. One selection was played by the band and, the schoc children sang three times. The speak CTS were Rev. W. H. Kennedy anf Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of NorwicI and. Rabbi Goldberg who spoke il Yiddish. The audience was very aD. pleciative and enthusiastic, greetif,. the three speakers with frequent anf generous applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

her attended. The treasurer's report showed all pledges paid, including a scholarship in Isabella Thoburn col lege, Lucknow, India, and about ten dollars remaining to begin our new years work. The election Of officers resulted as follows: President, Robert 4. Gray; vice president, Miss Eleanor Fenton; recording secretary, Miss Pauline Mather: corresponding secre- tary, Edith Maynard; treasurer, Le- roy Fielding mite box secretary, Miss Mary Gray.
 It was voted to have a membership contest, the losing side to entertain the winners at the close of the con test, some time in January. Mr. Le- roy Fielding and MT. Sterrill Chase were chosen captains Miss Gladys Boardman delightfully."- entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Cascafets Work While You Sleep No headache, biEpusness, up- set stomach or oonstipa-
 ton tomorrow

Spend 1e eents--feel grand! Tonight take Ca$cate3s to liven your liver and clean your bowels. Stop the head aches. bilious spells, seurness, gases. coated tongue, bad breath, salIoWness and constipatfof-Tzke Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest "inside cleansing you ever experienced, Wake l1p feeling Asie. Cascarets is best e&thartfe for children. Taste Ike candy. No disappointment! FizRty million boxes of thts harmless. fanfOsfs cathartic are sold each year. nov.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

fHN1 HGAtf7eHs The temperature Is generally above the seasos1ai average except in the southeast states. Fair weather with slight changes in temperature is indicated for the next 2f hours east Of the Mississippi, ex- eept fiat ratf or snow is probable m the L1oke Superior region.
 The winds aieiig the north Atlantic VIII be fn1derate northwest, rain Thnrsdayi Friday fstf.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate northwest to vest, falt weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New EAesasid: Fair Thurs4 day, preceded by rain on the southeast coast; Friday partly cloudy.
 Observations it1 Norwich. The foii1wi1g records, reported from The Bulletin'e observations. show the ohknges in tsfspefafure and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 liner. Bar. ~ m' ''''.s.s.sss%....1 49 30.S0 Ls nl' ..''s'''s.ssst..ss. 00 o0.S0 P. rt.. ... ........sss... 4S 3o$0 Highest 50, lowest l6.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for "Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair; some warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MARRIED.

In Norwich. Nov. II. I9I8 by Rev. l. V. Maciejewslzi, Peter Andruskie- WF4cz and Miss Mary Wodkiewicz, both of Norwich. zAWESTOWSKI - PxYTULSKA In Norwich. Nov, H., 1918. by Rev. |, V Workers, N T.. and Mrs. LudyIka Pzytulska of Norwich PROVATA - -CARAMEDA-In Norwich, Nov. 10. 1918, by Rev. George Con stantlnos, Amastasos Provatas and Miss Adonia Caranaida. both of Nor Wjch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WILL GIVE UP ANNUAL KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION

There will not be any S4A4e con. vtntion Of tic Ccnnecticnt B9Ahth of lntefnationai Order of Kings DAuxh- ters and Sons this year. This was to have been held in fIatffofd ih De- tooer but tas rostpoead 'oh account of the inhuenza. Because the ff1ftfen- "a still continues in some parts of the state the convention has been defl- niteiy given i1p.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Tin Fsis aMd Not sesVls,

Little Horace #eeyisy, aged {, Sf Poquetanuck has contributed. to the local suzAiary tArce and one-a quar- ter pounds of tn fsfl for tise Red Cross. This gift and seTkn or eight pounds. of nut shetls were turned in on last Thursday, the day specified by the Norwich Chapter for receiving such contributions at their rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WA~.@nase HEAVY WEIGHT " WHICH , UNDERWEAR

Our showing of Women's Heavy Weight Ribbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleeoy lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, ineall the stand ard makes and in variety of grades--prices from soc upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Wo~.on'c MEDIUM WEIGHT " SAR&S1 D UNDERWEAR

For Women who prefer Under wear light in weight, but warm. we show q complete line of Wofn- ems Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes, such as Munsing, Carters, Forest Mills, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
standard Rearsrs EIaet.

The regular meeting of the Stand ard Bearers of Trinity Methodist Episcopsl church was held in church pariors Tuesday night. A goodly mum
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
san. MssA sad Tides.
CREENEVIIIE

Six hours aftet hfkh water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Speaking of votes, it isn't quality but quantity that counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Only a fool man would deliberately make an enemy by guessing within ten years of a woman's real age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

vAE 1aU WANT b put your tus. ire c before the public. there Is nc 4leaf lR be1tsT than through she aA- VGrhsinx co1crtns of The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
1l1f Rnltgtftl.
TIE WEArnEn.

Noraict,, Thursasy, Nov. f4, fsfa.