davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-18

+. A. McGregor, Valley eniomolo-
cis' for the government, has received
wire from the Department Of Ag-
riculture authorizing him to proceed
On a lengthy "trip TO Lower Califor-
ria 10 investigate cotton crop condi-
tions, ell will be gone about two
months and will go to the southern
lip Of he Baia California peninsula.
Official word has been received by
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-18

II. |. Priiehar1 deputy game war
dnn. received word this morning hat
under he provisions Of the Federal
Migratory Bird law The goose limit
had been reduced from twenty birds
per day 10 eight per day, and that AL
prosecutions would be broughi by the
United states attorney Violations Of
state hpntir~ laws viii. n herel ofnrp,
le prosecuted by the state authorities
The new rllinrs we're isaueJ hv NJ.
! ]. Conncll, state game commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-18
Fl. CENTRIC INDICTED.

E Centre, Stand up.
Stand up, ana lie jagged by record
Your Fourth L.rerjy Loan campaign far has failed
Youa ares aho your quota,
The Fourth campaign than IN me
Thrd
With estimated population Of 10000 in your district, only
1929 subscribers have been reported
up your record of the Second
and Third Liberty Loans.
q your should their recorded
port the and the by subscribing for bonds
quoa nearly double iha the Third Loan have pur
chased less q he Third Loan.
NEARLY livery DISTRICT IN IMPERIAL COUNTY HAS
GONE ovER THE TOP EXCEPT Ell CENTRo.
Flushed parade Liberty Day,
youI failed support roism material You did
not prove your loyalty by pedging dollars.
The work of The Southern California Liberty
Loan holding back Imperial county in lis
The quota Third Liberty Loan passed the goal in zen
days.
Caexo aed its ana pledged oversubscrpon
of his challenge from neghbor city?
with population several thousand less than
subs t1ibes Than district in Imperial county
Are YOU willing This stand after the close of his
campaign? IMPERIAL COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-18

Hohenzolerns seemed have rested solely
on his army oozng is lessenng lis
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-18

The frosts Of October viii be here And Germany
the frosls of defeat coming with ihe cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-18

William H. Bricker has returned to
Ell Centro after an absence of sew
eral months, most Of which were
,Dent a northern points.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting held October 31st,
1918.
There were present Supervisor Har-
old E. Nilsen, Justice Of the Peace
Campbell and Clerk Conor. Absent,
Justice of the Peace Olson.
Meeting was called to order by Su-
pervisor Nilsen.
On motion and support, the minutes
Of the last meeting wer read and ap-
proved as read.
Motion by Campbell, supported by
Conner, the following bills were al
lowed by the vote following:
Town Hall Fund.
Joe Picard, labor on drainn and
pipe ........ ........'... w
Thos. Cosgrove, lights and wa
ter :. % rs
Louis Menard, drayage. $500. 2 "a
General Fund.
John Campbell, l meeting, 2
days registration. ......... 0 90
Michael Connor, registration
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22

Anton Zapanich, 81 days team
Brewery road. ........... 33 OF
Mike Zapanich, Az days team
Brewery road. ............. IL 81
Geo. Selden, unloading sand,
village road. ............... 8 OF
Nelson Pennock, unloading sand
and 3h days Brewery road. 20 6;
Leonard Egerer, Is days team
all roads ................. 1o "
James Grace, Is days team all
l. ROADS. 10 W
Joe Bellair, 8 days Brewery
road ................. ..... II
Joe Fitzpatrick, 3 days Brewery
| road ~
Tom Grace, 1 day Poor Farm
road ~
Fred Kemp, days village road 16 5(
F. W. Knepple, expense on gear
for roller. 2 II
Harold Nilsen, 20 days truck. "a 7t
Joe Fitzpatrick, unloading 1871
cars sand all roads. ..... 81 0C
John Westberg, day Pequam-
ing road. 2 7t
Isle Royale Copper Co., 26 cars
sand all roads. 100 OC
Edward Sands, day Pequam-
Ing ROAD. 20
Alex Mitchell, day Pequam-
ing road. .:................ 2 rs
Frank Laino, " day team Ska
nee road. :. IL $3.50. w
Dave Kopponen, team labor on
Skanee road. -. 5 90
Fred Kemp, 2h days Pequam
ing road. b 90
Joe Picard, repairing roller. 2 90
Tom Boivin, tires for truck. :. {. ia sc
John Sayatovich, 8 days Scotch
10 road. 70
F. w. Knepple, C. O. D. tires
for truck. .................2 22 CT
F. w. Knepple, C. O. D. for the
Truck ~ w
John Compbell, inspecting road 8 90
Harold E. Nilsen, 2 days in
speeding roads. .......... 6 90
F. w. Knepple, expense for the
roller ................. l Ia
John Sands, 81 days commits
sioner October ............ 90 so
Arnold Johnson, 2 days Skanee
read ............ .......... 90
Hansen Hardware Co., material
for all roads. .............. 81 so
Port Huron Engine & Thrasher
Co., material for roller. -. z 81
Frank Robinson, liery. ....... 4 so
Hugh Nesbitt, material. ...... so
Joe Boyer, blacksmith work. 81 go
D. P. Menard, liery. ......... 10 80
Yeas-Nilsen, Campbell and Con-
nor.
Nays-None.
There being no further business, on
motion and support the board ad-
journed.
MICHAEL Common,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FAIR PRIZE WINNERS.
CONTINUED from Page 1.

|. CONTINUED from Page 1.
Tated center piece-Mrs. William
Bohmier, Baraga, LIST.
Tatting- Mrs. VIM. Bohmier, Bar
aga, LIST.
Pillow Cases-Mrs. VIM. Bohmier,
Baraga, LIST.
Crochet curtain-Mrs. JOS. Auge,
Baraga, LIST.
Rug-Mrs. Margaret Funke, Bara-
ga, LIST.
Towel-Mrs. J. l. LaBrecque, Bara-
ga, 1st.
Corset Coer-Mrs. j. !. LaBrecque,
Baraga, End.
Corset Coer-Mrs. Margaret Fun
Ike, Baraga, LIST.
Quilt-Mrs. Fred Bellaire, Baraga,
LIST.
Pillow Cases-Mrs. Antoine Bob
mier, Baraga, End.
Runner-Mrs. A. Murto, Baraga,
LIST.
Cases and Sheet-Mrs. A. Murto,
Baraga, 1st.
Lunch cloth-Mrs. Sippala, Baraga,
End.
Dresser scarf-Miss R. Biscomb,
Baraga, LIST; Mrs. Heusa, Baraga, End.
Table Runner-Mrs. VIM. Schwalm,
Baraga, End.
Center Piece-Mrs. VIM. Schwalm,
Baraga, End.
Baby Bonnet-Mrs. A. G. Erickson,
Skanee, LIST.
Night Gown-Mrs. Marie Kunick,
Baraga, LIST.
Pillow Top-Miss R. Biscomb, Bar
aga, 1st.
Yoke-Miss R. Biscomb, Baraga,
1st; Mrs. Arvid Johnson, Baraga, End.
Lunch Cloth-Mrs. James Madden,
Baraga, LIST.
Hundspun Goods-Mrs. Isaac john
son, Baraga, LIST.
Collar and Cuff Set-Mrs. Francis
DeLude, Baraga, LIST.
Center Piece-Mrs. Agnes Strick-
land, Baraga, 1st.
Pillow Top-Mrs. Robert Martin,
Baraga, End.
Bed Spread-Mrs. Royal Clish, Bar
aga, 1st.
Luncheon Cloth-Mrs. E. F. Doug
lass, Keweenaw Bay, LIST; Mrs. VIM.
Stratton, Baraga, End.
Doilies-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Bara-
ga, LIST.
Collars-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Bara-
ga, LIST and End.
Cap-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Baraga,
End.
Luncheon Set-Mrs. VIM. Stratton,
Baraga, LIST.
Socks-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Baraga,
1st.
GloYes-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Bara-
ga, LIST.
Towels-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Bara-
ga, LIST and End.
Socks-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Baraga,
End.
Slip-Miss Ellen Engstrom, Bara-
ga, LIST.
Sweater-Mrs. Golden, Baraga, End.
Helmet, Mrs. Golden, Baraga, End.
Tatting-Mrs. ]. D. Mccain, Bara-
ga, LIST.
Towels-Mrs. ]. d. Mccain, Bara-
ga, End.
Hairpin Lace-Mrs. J. d. Mccain,
End.
Tatted Doily-Mrs. j. d. Mccain,
End.
Center Piece-Mrs. Margaret Gan
son, LAnse, LIST.
Lace-Mrs. Margaret Ganson, of
L'Anse, 1st.
CONTINUED Next Week.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

Two beds, two springs, two mat
tresses; one child's bed, spring and
mattress, one china cabinet, one coal
heater, one ladies' desk, one cot and
mattress. Apply to Mrs. Martin
Voetsch. L'Anse, Mich. 11-22-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
SUPPER AND BAZAAR.

The Young Ladies' Club of Zeba
will give supper and bazaar at the
Zeba hall Saturday evening, Novem-
Der %. All are cordially invited to
attend. Good music will be fur
nished as part of the entertainment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22

Raphael Van Able, of Pequaming,
who is training at Ann Arbor, spent
November 9th at 90 Drovillard Rd.,
Ford City, Ontario, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon D'Aoust, former resi-
dents of Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

Three year old colt, weight 1850;
mare, IL years old; 1 set harness; l
light harness, 2-seater light sleigh; l
set tote sleighs; l Guernsey heifer, 2
years old and Jersey heifer 2 years
old, both fresh this winter; chickens,
hay, wheat, potatoes. Apply to Isaac
Decormier, Skanee, Mich. 9-27-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22

and posting notices. ....... IL 90
Chas. Hebard & Sons, election
SUPPLIES Prec. 2............. 2 So
Noise Deschaine, telephone. 80. 2 80
Highway Improvement Fund.
F. w. Knepple, freight on sand
Skanee road. .............. " 65
John Sands, 26 days commits
sioner, Skanee road, Sept. 81 90
Albert Kiskitowag, l day Pc
quaming road. ........... 2 rs
Thomas Marksman, board and
barn room. ......... IL 90
Alex Mitchell, IL days Pc
quaming road. ............. A 10
Noah Kiskitowag, III days Pc
quaming road. ............ A 10
Gust LaPonce, day team Pc
quaming road. ............. 6 90
Andrew Verbanac, 8 days Sec
16 ................ 8 %
Edward Sands, 4 days Sec. 49,. IL 90
Fred Kemp, 6 days Skanee road 16 so
F. w. Knepple, freight on sand
village road. ............... ~ 03
Joe st. German, gasoline for
truck ........... az 1S0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22

The detour bridge over Fall river
was washed out Tuesday morning.
The new bridge being built has been
fixed up for temporary use.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
WANTED.

A girl to help with homework. No
washing. Apply to Mrs. Ed Sicotte,
L'Anse. IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

One young horse, weight 1,400;
sound as dollar. Apply to John
Budreau, L'Anse 10-18-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
LOST.

On Monday or Wednesday, Novem-
or 6, a heavy gold band bracelet.
Finder leave at Sentinel office.-adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

Horse, buggy, delivery wagon, and
driving and work harnesses. Will be
sold reasonable. Mrs. A. Berg, Bar
aga, Mich. 10-2t-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

My Odds automobile for sale at a
reasonable price. Machine in good
condition. Address Mrs. A. Berg,
Baraga, Mich. 11-15-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

One team Of draft horses, five years
old, weight $500. Guaranteed in good
working condition.-Joseph Boyer,
LAnse, Mich. 10-26-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.

NEA, Section 20, Town 81, R. 80
w. One million feet Of maple and
Eastwood. Address 1925 Dakota St.,
Seattle, Wash. 12-19-pd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
-i s.7,,-7 , v , afs -
 S,TONINC':ToN..
Scouts Demonstration ;. Interests At.
 dience-Death of Miss Sally Pea, dteton-Wedd Annivstsaries. cb,

. q
 At Scout hall,s Friday. evening" an audience saw :. the =. Boy Scouts demonstrate many first aid methods, A basketball gifne between the. Navy, Jur1ions, and Army Junirs was won by. the former, "A to {. {. Stoninsten Pointers.4s .za . s.,9Atr., and Mrs. William II. Fairbrpti,- CT are ei1tertainitg Mrs. George ". Friend, of Providence.
 < The public schools Of Storins ton will be closed. for two weeks in com .pliarce with orders from. .fhe fuel .ad ministrator, sse .3 .is.e A. fire alarm box, designated seven has been installed At the shipyarcf.s
 Miss Sally Pendleton, lwfio' has been tin faii51g health for several 4 months died :sSaturday,s at her home. :, corne, Main and Broad streets. She, Mas born.iin Stonington, December 13g 1885 daughter l.of Jonathan and Caroline Pepdletuns She joined the, Second Congregationaa church in. ,1s52.a and for many years was. active in schurct work. t@
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fort. observed Ethe sixteenth, and pr. and Mrs. lame, H. < Weeks. the thirteenth anniversar, of their marriage, Saturday. .. Now there's talk of the establish
 uent of machine shop at the ship Mrs. Eiva B. .Kellars,- a .graduat,
 nurse, has secured an appointment, a | the hospital at Auburn, Maine. .s,: . The boiler of the, thawing appara
 tus of the Mystic Valley. Water, com
 pany, exploded while being operate,
 on q i1ydrant in Cannon square. I ! kL z
 real big cannon. No one was injur l ed y. v Ht' A v v ,< .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
sTAFFoRnvU.LE
Fourth Quarterly Conference at the Methodist Church --- Officers and Committees Elected,

The fourth quarterly conference was held in the M. E. church recently with Rev. c. c. Scrivener from Norwich, district superintendent, presiding. Af- ter the customary business the fol- lowing officers and committees were elected: Stewards F. Y. Fiske, C.. R Webster. c. r. Williams. G. W. Mil Ter, H. A. Bosworth, Mrs. Jane Car penter, Mrs. Bessie Medbery, Mrs. Linz Booth, Mrs. Etta Durham, Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy, Mrs. Carrie Miller and Mrs Lima Booth Mrs. Etta. Dunham, Mrs
 Minnie Mccarthy, Mrs. Carrie Miller and Mrs. Lima Bosworth; recording steward, Mrs. Booth: district steward Mr. Miller; communion steward. Mrs H. Bosworth treasurer, T. NJ. Lyon; collector, Mrs. q. Hammer. auditors Mrs. Lima Booth and Mrs. B. Medbery committee on finance, H. A. .Bosworth Mrs. Miller Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Ma. thews; committee or benevolences Mrs. Hammer, ffr. Bosworti1 Mrs. Mil. Ter, Mrs. BosWerth and Mrs. Booth treasurer for benevoiences, Mrs, Lizzi, Hammer. Pastor ex ofricio chairman O committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11


 tervals was all blown into the wheel tracks and 1t was a problem par ticu- lariy to get an automobile over the road.
 New Haven.-Ninety needy families In New Haven we%. supplied with. coal in helf- ton lots from tho. bins of Charles s. Mellen and Wm. H. Doug jas, are not occupying their Elm City homes this winter. From the Mellen cellar .25 tons went and the 1 Douglas cellar yield was 20 tons. Both contributed the coal as a free offering to relieve suffering. Y FairfeId.--The county commission CTS, of this county, divfded the cash taken in for liquor licenses during the month of January as follows:. Bridge port. s30,S39.25, Stamford $1,462 50 Greenwich s1,462.5o, Fairfield $520.75 Newtokn s3,225, Huntington ,$437.5 | Norwalk $47s.50. Danhury S60s4; state s1S,62o.94; county, $5,44S.37. The clut certificates give the state from Bridge port $525, tIie county $70 and the city of Bridgeport s105. .1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
-9MOoSlP
Handsome Service Flag With Sixty Five Stars and Honor. Roll at All
 < Hailows' Catholic Church.

< ,A,.1arge handsome American, service flag was .unfurled last week over the center. door of All HalleRs'a church
 containing sixty-hye stars arranged in the form Of a. cross representing that
 number Of men from the parish who are, serving irl the United States army
 or navy The flag was the gift of All
 Hallows council Knights, Of Colum-
 bus, in ,conjunctionx with s'the League
 of, the Sacred Heart. 'N' In the. vestibule of the church the
 names represented on the service flag
 appeal on an honor roll that has been livery handsomely designed by one of the sisters of the parochiaI school and has been neatly framed. Over the top appear the words. Pro Beo ct Patria, 7 i (F'or. God, and Conutry),. fNioWed by ! a cross and a representa- ton 'of the American flag and tfle words, Please Remember in Your Prayers our Sol
 diers- and saifors::'s The names fol- low. Y, a,ef .f' ';s.,
 Peter Arpen.. Ernest Barber, Harry Beauregard, Ainne Bergen, Henry | Berger, George T: .BerKer, j. Harry, D. | lBigonesse.- Edward, Billodeau, Ed ward Bourdues Henri Butler, Oyide Courehaire,x Alvin 'tcouture, Camille |
 Dragon, Joseph penone, Adona E. Dupius, Lionel Dupius. Saul pavisnon, lLeander Desforge; Ralph | Denison
 Frank. Demo. Henri Demo; Wilfred Despathy.. Edward T. Dion, Louis T.
 Dnpras, Deus IL X Frenette, Lotiis Frechette,; Arthur -Frechettes PhiIlipe
 Gasnon. Arthur T. Grenier. Peter H
 Gates Leo, Gant1iet,s Ernest Godreau
 Joseph N. Godreau& John German
 Fred 'Gfave1in, Joseph Fl Graveiin l Adelard Csileau. Louis Lahou1, Ernest
 Lebeau, -Dolar Lebeau. Albert Laval lee, James T.aiallee, Rockwell. Lyons Joseph A. Messier, AHelards Mathiesi. I eo Menard.. Raul L!i Moquin, Wilfred
 z. tMoreau,I Peter: Myers, Frank Pisz l Antonio, Rotvifi,: Charles Y, Robitaiiie I Adeiard Roehefort. Armand z, Salvas I George. D. St Jean. Francis ,Rf Tnorr. as, Ernest 'retrealit, Napoleon Yates
 James lWalSeicy,fJcseph 'Moreau, Ar. l thur, Demers.:t SSsi,, ,4' '-'l S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
 YOU TAKE FOR GRIP COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia G, Hand In Hand How to
 ... Avoid Everyday
 > Dangers ...

dangerous narcotics or poisons such as acetaniIide. which should be taken only under 8 doctors orders.
 A mistake in directions might be fatal because ffve doses Of: sorne of these preparations often contain, poison enough to XII man Some of the labels specially state that the medicine should not be given to ciail- dren. You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine for your cold because 1t is ptfre and wholesome, free from any of the above named poisOns or any. other narcotic drugs and alco- hol and has more than sixty years success. Father Johns Medicine soothes and heals the u1ucas lining of the breathing passa&es. It gives fight ing strength to resist grip and pneu- m0nis- It's gentle laxative effect drives out the impurities and poison ous waste matter Be sure to gel what you can tor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

.9lg ga,
 to Westerly she taught for two years in. the Daniel Webster Academy;
 Fryeburg, Maine, and later was first assistant in the: Edward Little High school at A uburn. 8
 .,4 Local Lacenics. ! Five German aliens sha9e regist cred in. Westerlyssst3 h;.
 westerly Lodge Of E1ks will ecsie- brateS the fiftieth a anniversaryf of the founding Of the order. Saturday. Feb. 13.r <s@s |. .--st$S s.s '.s s>4 x The, caigin. Lee ice ..poaad.e at We quetequocll. which has yielded several tons Of ice twenty inches thick. Is now covered with H2S- inch, ice. >' The? general assembly adjourned Friday over to ! next Wednesday as Tuesday, Lincoln's Birthday. is: Grand
 Army Flag Day in Rhode Island.
 Mary Jacques. charged with beins a .lewd and Wanton person. was sen. tenced to a. year in the Third distric court. She was brought in by. Consta hle Eurdick from Ashaway. l.. | A resolution was, presented 5in, the senate, and referred to, the finance icoTmitteel 'appfopriatirg $4A 900 ,fol
 the. care of free patients from t}1. fsmall towns and cities at the Rhod, Island hospital. s e-,sssss> $ Dr. John L. May, Eill spend tw, weeks out of town. a part of. the tim, on work in connection with the ex ] arnilling board flor the first state di vision. The balance will be. devote;
 to rest and recreation. - s'
 Prof Daniel L sEanlbArt of ti1,
 Rhode. Island State college, will giy
 public illustrator lecture in Gale
 denion hall,. Tuesday evening, unde Itiaes auspices of the South Count.
 Poultry and Pet Stock; associatior
 Subject, Poultry, Keeptn ing Under Pres lent Day Conditions sa.-. :. x | Police Chief Brown and Policema,
 Chace arrested cordinia Gerardo, al Austriau.s who resides, ins Shady Lane
 as a5chieken thief Sunday. and he swil have al hearing in the, Third. distric court today. frE fr2E They discovered unde tGerardo's bed pillow a. hen that wa iletifed asssthe property of T..Loui T ineutch4. zgi.s :, .t:s-. ss s, s<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Fair Haven.-The oyster business is still about mill as the weather has not broken up the ice sufficiently to have any effect.
 Danbury. Flags on the public schools are at half-mast on account of the death of Judge Howard B. Scott, long a member of the school committee. 5ridgeport.-The sixth annual auto mobile and truck show in Bridgeport, in which many people in this city are interested, has been postponed from February 2s to March 25. Middietcwn.-The members of the St Aloysius T. A. B. society and friends assembled at their new club house Thursday evening to celebrate the 2lth anniversary of the organiza- tion-
 MiddIetown.-At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus last week, Will fam Arnold Shanklin, Jr, of Wesleyan addressed the members. and their guests on his experiences at the front in France.
 PIainviIIe.-On account of the freez- ing up of the main feed pipe which supplies the town of Plainville with gas, housewives and reasaurant own CTS have been experiencing a great deal of trouble in getting their meals cooked and in the lighting and heating of homes.
 Waterhury.-Leading all Waterbury Catholic churches the Immaculate Conception parish of which Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons is pastor, had total re- ceipts last year of $69.901.16 and has a balance in the treasury of $2s, ,S52.24 . The parish is out of debt and the property is insured for s176,550. ! Southington.-It is stated that th< Connecticut Company through this town will operate their cars stopping only at stzted points to take on ana dispatch passengers and that the stop. will be about ten to the mile. Tht move is to make the most of thepowel and further to conserve the coal sup. ply.
 sinasbuFy@whfle the main roat leading from Simsbury to Avon haa been kept clear of drifts for thre, miles south to Weatogue, from tha place to Avon 1t has been job all thu time as the light snow that fell at in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Re.elected County, Vice President.
 At the twen1 seventh annual meet ing of the Connecticut Pomological society in Hartford, Thursday, Frank w. Browning was reelected vice pres ident, representing New London coun- ty. ". c. Child of Woodstock was