davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE I

The most of the farmers around
here have been quite busy the past
week harvesting grain The fall
grain has all been harvested and mex,
will be the sound Of the thrrsher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Adams and
little children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Jady Griggs.
Mr.. Henry Moore was in Ruby
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Adams spcnt
Satusday night and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Bud Moore.
Mr.. Dosic Tucker and son L3cv
were in Chesterfield Saturday ON bu.
sincss.
Messrs. Vcster and Harley Jordan
were in Chesterfield "Wednesday ON
business.
Mr.. James T. Davis was in the city
OF Chesterfield Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Japhus Moore and
Misses Florence Moore and Mr.. Spcn-
Ger Sellers spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. John Sellers.
-"cSS'S Lewis luckcr and Daniel
Davis were in the Evans Mill section
Monday on business.
Mr.. Henry Griggs and little child.
rem visited at the home Of Mr.. Dasic
Tucker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bivcns Tucker visit.
ed at the home of his parents Sunday
Mr.. Daniel Davis visited at tb,
home of his uncle Mr.. l.. G. Davi,
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter oJnes visitec
at the home of Mr. Henry Faulkne,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. James Davis was in the Casor
Old Field section Monday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. Henry Faulkner has beer
quite sick but she is wei on the roac
20 recovery now.
Attend the big w. S. S. rail- j,
Chesterfield Friday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
AUSTRIA TAKING
DESPERATE CHANCE

London, June 17.--Austro- Hun
garian pressure continues very strong
along the entire Italian front, saws a
semi-official dispatch from Rome. The
enemy is concentrating his most po-
werful attacks astride the River
Brenta and across the Piave. North
of the Cesuna an advanced group of
British soldiers, surrounded by Aus
trians, resisted until they were re-
lieved by British counter-attack. At
the same time they succeeded in TAX
ing 200 prisoners.
A high British officer, interviewed
last night by Reiter's correspondent
with the British army in Italy, ex-
pressed himself satisfied in every
way with the result of the Austro-
Hungarian attack against the British
forces. He said:
1.-The enemy has practically lost
five men to our one and have captur-
ed four guns. Our airmen on the
Piave smashed seven bridges and fir
ed thousands of rounds at a low alti-
tude."
All accounts agree that the scanti-
est success attended the attempt of
the Austrians to carry out the often
sive on he new German model of
storm troops and infltration. The
offensive was really u series of at
tacks at widely distant points and
delivered at different hours, appar-
emily with the idea of effecting a
surprise.
London newspapers consider the
offensive one of the most desperate
chances yet taken by the emmy. It's
failure, it is believed, will be fatal to
Austria and heavy blow to German
prestige. Hence, the battle is con-
sldered by political observers as be-
ing even more critical for Austria
than Italy as it is contended that de-
feat will probably goad the various
nationalities of the dual monarchy to
desperation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
PROGRAM OF BAPTIST UNION

Program of the Chesterfield Baptist
Union to be held with the Patrick
church June 20 and 20.
Saturday, 10 a. m.
Prayer and praise service conduct
ed by Rev. A. T. Standenmire. Pray-
er for the individual and the State
and government.
Discussion of Eph. /: and con-
nection, by Rev. D. A. Brown and
Rev. j. c. Lawson.
Dinner
p. m.-Re-assemble. PRAYER
for guidance. What did Jesus mean
by "And l, if l be lifted up, will draw
all men unto me?" discussion by Rev.
A. T. Standenmire and Rev. j. d.
Purvis.
A Revival of Rcligion-What is it
and how produced? BY Rev. J. D.
Purvis, ct al.
Sunday Session
From ten to eleven arranged by the
Union.
IL a. m.-Sermon. by Rev. A. T.
Standenmire, subject. "The Second
Coming of Christ"
T. w. EDDINS,
B. S. FUNDERBURG,
j. X. HAIR.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
QUARTERLY MEETING w. M. u.

The quarterly meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the Bap-
tist church of this Division was held
at McBee last Sunday. These meet
ings have been growing steadily in in
terest and this one is declared to have
been the best in point Of attendance,
interest and enthusiasm that has SO
far been held. Several exceptionally
line addresses were deliverd.
Th ladies who attended from Ches-
terfield were, Mesdames B. S. Fundr-
urg, j. X. Hair, S. M. jackson, o. l..
Barentine, r. B. and G.. H. Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
UNIVERSITY or SOU. CAROLINA
5choiarship and Entrance Examina-

IN" examination for the award Of
'"cInt scholarships IN be University
ot South Carolina and for admission
,f new students VIII br held at the
county cpur;hous" nn Friday. July l2,
9l", ut a. ~. applicants must
not ia loss than ST. teen years of
Sc. When scholarships are vacant
fee" iH.y -, they VIII be awarded
% those making the HIGHEST avcrag,
II examination, provided they meet
hr conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
%r,," 10 President Currcl for scholar
hip blanks.
These blanks, properly filed out by
u" applicant, should be fled with
President Currcll by July 5.
Scholarships are worth 500, free
tuition and fees, $l58 total. The
next session vii open September 18,
1918. For further information and
catalogue, address
The PRESIDENT,
University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. G..
t-lG Columbia, sc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

Chesterfield School District No i
is expected to raise $4O,OOO.OO. The
above list falls short of this by abou;
20 per cent. 1t is hoped tha. the
women and the children together with
what the colored people will take will
subscribe this difference.
The names Of all who subscribe
viii be published in The Advertiser
together with the amounts they take.
md the names of all who do not s,.b.
scribe will he published also Az nor.
sons named in this list will be cailc.i
Upon by a solicitor in the next few.
days. If any one is left off this list
1t is an inadvcrtancc, and YOU ,Ill
please call the attention Of the unc,r-
s.::ncd to it.
This list and the assessments ,;,,,
'rcrar'd by committee of rco.r-
sentative citizens and taxpayrri &C.
tins school district.
w. p. ODOM, Chairma.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
CAMPAIGNS BEGAN
TUESDAY MORNING

Candidates for the United States
senate and State offices began their
tours of the State Tuesday. The
senatorial campaign began in Winns-
boro and that for candidates for
State Offices at Barnwell.
The State democratic executive
committee met at noon in the library
of the State capitol, Monday, when
all formal matters pertaining to the
opening of the campaign were con-
sidered.
Both campaigns will be concluded
Friday, August %, and the first pri-
dary will be held the following Tues
day, August 27. The final meeting
of the senatorial campaign will be
held in Spartanburg and the last for
the State party in Columbia. A rest
of 10 days will be given each party
after three weeks on the road.
The senatorial candidates will
speak in Chesterfield on Tuesday,
June 25th.
Congressman Lever, Of the Seventh
District, at the request of President
Wilson, withdrew from the race for
senator Tillman's seat and will run
for reelection to congress.
Congressman Stevenson, of the
Fifth District, will have no opposi-
ton.
Candidates for other Offices are.
United States senate-Cole l..
Blease, Columbia; N. b. Dali, Lau-
rens; James F. Rice, Anderson; B. R.
Tillman, Trenton.
Solicitor.
Third circuit F.A.McLeod, Sum-
ter; l.. Z. Wood, Sumter.
Twelfth circuit. M. Gasque, Ma
rion.
Andrew j. Bethea, Columbia; R. A
Cooper, Laurens; J. M. Deschamps,
Rock Hill; John T. Duncan, Colum-
bia; John L. McLaurin, Bennettsville; !;
y Thomas H. Peoples, Barnwell; John
G. Richards, Liberty Hill.
Lieutenant
Octavus Cohen, Monck's Corner; j.
T. Lilies, Orangeburg; G. w. Wight
man, Batesburg.
Superintendent of Education
V. E. Rector, Darlington; j. E.
Swearingen, Columbia.
Attorney General
Claud N. Sapp, Lancaster; R. P.
Searson, Allendale; s. M. Wolfe, An
derson.
Secretary of State
w. B. Dove, Columbia.
Comptroller General
c. w. Sawyer, Columbia.
State Treasurer
S. T. Carter, Columbia.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
B. Harris, Anderson; w. d. Carl
son, Anderson; H. T. Morrison, Nc
Clenville.
Railroad Commissioner
H. H. Arnold, Woodruff; A. A. Rich
ardson, Columbia; T. j. Mclaughlin,
st. Matthews; d. l.. Smith, Walter
boro; J.T. Vowel, Columbia.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
LITTLETON COLLEGE

Has just closed one Of the most sue
cessful years in its history. The 37th
annual session will begin Sept. 25th.
Write for new illustrated csta-
logue, also and QUICKLY for parti.
culars concerning our special offer
to few girls who cannot pay our
catalogue rate. Address j. NJ
Rhodes, Littleton, N. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
MIGHTY AUSTRIAN MOVE
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS

The Austrian pincers are not clos.
ing upon Italy with the precision of
last October when they forced back
the Italian armies of General Cador-
ma from the Julian Alps to the Piave
River and from the northern Italian
regions almost to the plains of Vene-
tia. In fact they do not seem to be
closing at all
The upper jaw in the Venetian Alps
IS stalled under the resistance of the
British, French and Italian forces.
ana the other one seems to lack the
force necessary to bring it across the
Pave River and push back the Italian
troops which are closing its path.
In the Alps the Austrians have
been unable further to advance their
lines since their initial ONSLAUGHT last
week. Everywhere from the Asiapo
Plateau sector eastward TO the Piave
River all their attacks have quickly
been rcDulscd. Allied troops have
countcrattackcd,re ,regancd lost terrain.
'nfi'ctlnC heavy casualties on the enc
my and taken a considerable number
OF prisoners.
All along the Piavc River, from
ne mountain passes through which
IN" torrent winds its way southwark
on us race to the Adriatic Sea, fierce
h%nung IS going on, especially on
IN" M"ntGilo plateau, in the region of
IN" famous SenZon !oop.
Being Held Everywhere.
IN" lI"ilan war Office announces
mat the enemy everywhere is bclnm
hr'" a!"n" inc Pave. On the crucia.
sector OF the Nont"Ilo plateau, which
'"FS ~" way from Tn" northeast TO
inc Nrn'''"n plans, TN" Italian have
9''u%'h'h"" thrE positions on the
'','" '"E' OIL 'hr pI"icau and re-
i"S," wv" enemy attac"S to advance
g" 'h' n"fthern h""'"r lik"wiS" TO
''' S'"'" near A;N'radi and Cando'u
'''H ~ inc NoS'r ans to effect
Nv" ,''S9ii'"S Oh inc rave were 'rUs-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
RED CROSS FUNDS
Total

Mr.. w. T. Hunt, husband of Mrs.
Hunt mentioned above, is now in ser
vice in France.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

They also serve VINO buy War Sav.
inGs Stamps-if they save and buy
to The utmost Of their ability, and
bay in time
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

When you buy War Saving Stamps
you do not give your money, you loan
t at q per cent. compounded quar-
terly. You help your Government,
but help yourself even more.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

Next to the aggregate number Of
subscribers, perhaps the most s.rih
ng feature Of the third Liberty loar
was the support given it by TN,
farming and rural populations o.
the country, according to a state.
mcnt by the Treasury Department
Not only did the farmers purchas.
Iibcrally of the bonds, but the rural
communities as n rule were more
prompt in completing their quotas o,
the loan than the cities. More thar
10000 communities in the United
States subscribed or ovcrsubscribeC
their quotas, many of them on tn,
first day of the campaign. The ma
iority of these were not cities, bu
country districts.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

The philosophy Of the w. S. s. i
save, save, save.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

Make every day a thrift day and
help your Government end the war
days.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20
BIG SPRINGS HOTEL

Open; American plan; music and good
bathing. Rates $3.50 and 1900 per
week. Address
BIG SPRINGS HOTEL,
lt-p McBee, S. C..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-20

Attend the big w. S. S. rail- in
Chester6eld Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

shock threshing will not be over until
the end of the week, owing to small
crews: A heavy rain northeast of the
city delayed threshing for day or
two early this week.
Bob Evans of forming township
finished threshing Monday, the crops
averaging WELL A small field of speltz
averaged 80 bushels. Wheat ran from
10 to Is bushels.
Joe Dustin, farmer southwest of
brady, threshed field of macaroni
wheat that averaged 25 bushels. This
is the best yield the Independent has
heard Of in this section this esason.
Durum wheat has exceeded all
yields this year. Joe Dustin, south
west of brady, had 4O-acre field of
the wheat that averaged rs bushels,
the best yield reported this season.
Mrs. Eldora Davis left for Mooseiaw
Sask., recently to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cow. She
has accepted position there as rec
ord keeper for the Canadian govern
ment.
Fritz Opperman, a well known
Sawyer farmer, was in the city We'd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
MLNOT and VICINITY

Peter K Peterson, prosperous
nI,ornlng farmer, has invested in a
foFdson tractor and set of plows.
Miss Julia McDonough, member of
che Normal school faculty, has re-
turned from visit with her sister at
butterfield, MINI.
Mrs. John Bohan of Tollev spent
last week in the city with her daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Bohan, who is teach
ing in the Minot schools.
=. ". Miller, from northeast of the
city, threshed a fairly good crop, ten
acres Of oats averaging 80 bushels per
acre.
Smith Form a-Truck with grain
COX. At bargain. Fuller Motor
Company. 9-26-tf
Gunder TrcsIand arrived from Ross
90 visit relatives and in a dav or two
will leave for Stanton, Wash, to
spend the winter with a sister.
Geo. A. State, who has kept pref.
~ close track of the threshing oper-
atlons, says that in some localities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

tain chattel mortgage dated on .ais day.
plete. motor number 254549, TO secure
the payment Of one promissory note for
dated April goth, 1918. due on demand
and whereas the said mortgagors have
failed to pay the note secured by said
mortgage payment Of same having been
demanded on, and prior to September
25th, 1918, and there is due on said mort
gage at the, date hereof the sum Of
duly ied n the office Of tSe Register Hss%
Of Deeds Of Ward County, North Pa
- NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, That
said mortgage will be foreclosed by .
sale of the property in such mortgage
and herelnbefore described at the front
door Of the Court House at Minot, Ward
County, North Dakota, at the hour Of
o,clock P. n. on the srd day % October:
1918, to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage on the said day Of aAls
Dated September 26th. 1915.
A. r. IcLAN1.
No1tgageA
G. b. Davis,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Minot, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26

in the olden times. Instead Of being
laid ,off for mistakes, they are now
given suspended sentences, the mark
being held against them, only to be
removed by a period Of efficiency.
The railroads seem to be- making plen-
ty of money, too, notwithstanding that
the men are paid more, a dividend Of
something like forty millions being
declared since the government took
hold.
Bonds or Dondags-Whioh7--. ,.gr
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Will trade you good half section
of southern Minnesota corn belt land
IL miles from good town, for good
farm near Minot.
9-26-tf DORR CARROLL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-26
SOUTHERN MlNNESOTA


WHEREAS, Arnold e. Bucklin and
Harriet 8. Bucklin, did on April goth,
1918, execute and deliver to A. f.. Nc
Lane, Of Minot. North Dakota, their cer-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

ed to the district board there is, for the present, no appeal from the clas- sificattons as fixed by the local board. Should there ever he a probability of these young men being called for ser- vice, they will be given. IL is under stood, the usual opportunities of ap- peal. Most of the registrants claimed Class ] 4.
 The following program was given at an organ recital at the Methodist church by Frank A. Roth Tuesday evening:
 Medley of standard ove7tures. (Faymond, Poet and Peasant, William
 Tell and Martha) Ala Marcia, Henry Hackett Three melodies from the old masters: (a) Andantino from c minor
 Fantasia, Mozart (b) Largo from Xerxes. Handel Co Traumerei and Romance,
 F.- Schumann Offertoire. Lefebure- Wely Two transcriptions from the songs of Reginald De ,Koven.
 Offertoire in A, Edw. Read Three evening pieces by modern com
 posers:
 (a) At; Evening, Kinder Cb) At Sunset, 4 Sellars fc1 Solace Pease March Triumpha1, .r Roth International Fantasy, Rodgers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WAUREGAN

\ meeting was held in the chapel for the committee who had been chosen to make the every member canvass to begin Dec. 8. Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham, J. NJ Shepard, Mr. Branch and Mir. Elliott of Willi- mantle were present and spoke for the object, giving much information con corning the canvass.
 A night school has been started at the schoolhouse for the benefit of those who desire to learn English. There are 75 attending, mostly adults. The teachers are Gabriel Lamiere, Mss Pamelia Dory, Mics Gladis Rowe and Miss Pauline Reilly. The school will hold sessions four evenings a week and will continue through the winter.
 A harvest home social held in the chapel Friday evening was well at tended by members of the church con gregation and Sunday school. Games were played and refreshments served and a general good time resulted. During the evening a large box of good things was packed for Thanksgiving and a generous sum of money given for the Little Wanderers home in Boston. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Miss Helen Atwood had charge of the games. Mrs. A. M. Tracy, Miss Ella Davis and Mrs. J. s. Westcptt of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NORTH LYME

The Mission circle met with Mrs. Strong last Thursday afternoon.
 M l. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in Middletown Thursday.
 Miss Madeline Rogers of New Lon don is visiting Mrs. Erwin Rogers this week Rev. Francis Purvis observed Chris tian enlistment by holding prayer meetings at North Plain Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at Albion Holmes Wednesday evening and at Miss Eliza Martins Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Eugene LefIlngwell were home from Gardner Lake Sun day.
 Mrs. J. L. Raymond attended the state suffrage convention in New Ha- , ven Thursday and Friday of last week \. $. Strong thresfed grain for Bill Hill and Hamburg farmers last week Mir and Mrs. w. NJ. Sisson, Jr, were in Hartford Monday. C. R. Tiffany and Lucius Maltby ot WalEnSford and Alvah Morgan of East { Lynne visited at W. M. Sisson's Sun day.
 Miss Marion Stark of West Stuffed lis home for an indefinite stay, her school being closed again because of
 influenza.
 Miss Olive Stark of New London was home over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
l CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a We'll Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. .F.M. Edwards for 1T years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years be gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with. olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste and poison- ous matter in ones system.
 nyou have'a pale face, sailow look, dull eyes, pinpies, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of eortss inactive bowels, you take one of Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as wei as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue. cessfh substitute for calornei-now and then just to keep ir the pink of condition. 1oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

in Newark N J., visiting her sister, ter, Mrs. William Allen, has return ed.
 Mr and Mrs. Alfred Manning and grandson, Moves. have been in Dufb- lin, N. H.. visiting their daughter. Mrs. Prescott Chan1berlin, have returned home.
 Miss Emma S. Babcocl who has been visiting her cousins, MT. and Mrs. George K. Putnam. of Hartford, re- turned Thursday.
 .Mr, and Mrs. Casssius Barstow and little daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Barstow's mother came back with tliam Tuesday from Ivilliamstown,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
pefre gbmantS

refreshments.
 The c. F, meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Roxie Berdstrom. There was vocal duet by Mrs. Ger trude Tracy and Miss Olive Johnson. also piano solo by Miss Mildred Leach. A. NJ. Tracy with cornet as sisted in the music. The allotment for the war work campaign fund in the village was s. @00 and was raised to s3S20 showing the interest 'in the work for q good cause.
 Mrs Ida M. Pegrum of Windham visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. | Pegrum will spend the winter in Flori- Ga.
 F.. s. Lamb is entertaining his sister, Miss Harriet Lamb, of Holyoke, Mass.
 Sergt. Clarence Kies of Camr Upton is spending five days furlough with his mother. Mrs. F. kies. Miss Nettie Gallup of Ekonk is at | J. A. Baton's for while. | hr. and Mrs. Green of Boston visit. cd at J. A. Atwood's over the week | end.
 Miss Dorothy Atwood led the c. F. ! meeting Nov. 17th. The Boy Scouts gave an interesting exhibition of first aid work during He meeting
 All men may be born equal, but it doesn't take the majority of them long | to live it down.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

All men may be born equal, but it doesn't take the majority of them long to live it down.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Brooklyn. Mrs. Bowen has been dead for number of years.
 Cecil Eugene Burci1ard, 2, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. William w. Burchard, died at their home in the town of Foster Tuesday morning. The child had been i'll for two years, and for year and a half. until recently, had been a patient at the Rhode Isl- and hospital in Providence, his illness being of a strange nature.i Some time since the child was taken back to his parents home and failed steadily in spite of every effort to restore sliim to health | ee,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
sTONNGTON

Jerome S. Anderson, .Jr. justice of the peace for the town of Stonington' Saturday evening united in marriage Miss Johanna Brink Olsen and Paul Mathison, both of Nantucket.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 Miss Mary Hill, former visiting nurse for Stonington, gave farewell dinner at her home in New London Monday prior 7 to her departure for Philadelphia, where she, will take post graduate course. The Misses Ed ma and Lucretia Staplin were among the guests. @
 William P. Bind1oss, IT., in the snili- tary service, is i'll with influenza. at a hospital in France.
 Prof. Erroll K Wilcox has received notice that his brother was killed in battle in France Oct. 10.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg start cd on Monday for Denver. Col, where they will spend the winter.
 The dance given by young women in office employ at the shipyard netted sS5 for the war chest, :,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Adninso license Numbers eoa5s5-Be1fs