davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
.|MATTY REMAINS
WITH THE REDS

CINCINNATI. o.. Apr! 2S.--ChTe'n-
phcr Mathcwson. manager Of the GIN
t.innati Nationals announced io-nlEh'
tina, he will remain with the local team
for the present at least and Will n"'
accept tho invitation extended by Inc
officials OF tho Y. N. c. 4. 20 go to
France and promote baseball among the
American soldiers over there.
Ma,hewson said tonight that George
Fisher. general superintendent al the
athletic department. 81 the \. NJ. t. A..
with whom ne was 10 confer today. had
not arrived in the city. but that ne en-
pected 20 see him tomorrow.
Mathewson. in speaking o. his d.
cision, said ~ had definitely decided
thai he can do more good on this s'd~
nv helping the government selling Lin
ertv Loan bonds. thrift stamps and oth-
arwlss in financial way than b. goLhE
over - Franco :" play baseball WIN
The soldiers lie sad ;htt she SOLDIERS
mood nr one "a teach them baseball. hHt
,ha; he Is willing 10 make any Sacr'iiSe
FOR ,hs ,.aus". and would 80 - once IL
. Ne ;i,u,lrh: /: would J." u wise move. "ut
no was certain ;ha: lie can help more
br remaining here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

NEW YORK. April c<.-The New
yort Nationals and E:r%ton Americans
kent atop Of th"ir respective l"a~u"
durinr the last wcet- hut the w;nninS
straks Of both Trans were interrupted
The Giants lost ,h"ir tfrSt game Oh '''a
Seaaon TO Brooklyn Saturday after haf-
ing u,on nine straight Tho victory was
he frs, Of tho season for the Sup"rD;t'
who had suffered nine succ'~Siv" d'
ceats The Boston Red S"N WIN ="
s,.;-h. wins 70 their credit. los: 20
New YORK Monday and dropped another
game 20 Philadctphia Wednesday,
The New York Natloual>pitchcrs con-
timed their effective work and were
auply rewarded Ivy tho batting OF thH''
team mates. who's" av"raE" WIN INV
stirk was sos. New York mad" So hits
in SOS times at bat.
The Philadelphtas kept step with IN"
leaxue leaders winning five OF the'7
81. games. The Quakers had clean
record against Brooklyn. OeschEer shut
tiny then, out with six hits Monday ana
Recruit. Hogg holding them TueSda!
Boston lost !ts opening game We'd
n.sday. Mayer allowing only five mis-
and one run but won the next day. N''.
o,,tpitchinS PrcnderEaSt. Main btankc1
Roston with four hits Friday. RoES "n-
.ained his second win OF the week Sae'
urday.
Chicago won five and lost two EnLn'S
6nr'nx thu week. Alexander won sun
day arainst Cincinnati. hut tire kens
took the series by hating opportunelE
Monday and through Rressl"r's ability
to scatter the Cubs hits Tuesday. Chr
caro took four closely played games
from ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh broke even with st Louis
IN two games and took two out OF thrE3
with Cincinnati. The Pirates Poundec
Packard Monday and lost Tuesday e1t"'
obtaining a five run lead. The P'tts
burrh home season was opened WIKI
pitchers contest between Miller Sn'
schneider Of Cincinnati. the fornc
Welding three hits and no runs. eltts
burg hit Ellers freely Friday but los
Yesterday when Cincinnati scored lou
INNS In thc ninth inning. CINCINNATI los
TO ST. Louis today.
In the American league Boston ant
Cleveland each won four games ana los
TWO during the week. Tho wtnntn
Strcak Of the Rcd Snr was ended Non
dar when New York batted nut Leonard
'rhornahlnn held Boston htl.ss unit
Tho ninth inning Tuesday. hut lost a
tho Yankees could not scor" on bnSr
who allowed three hits. Gregg Of Fhila
dclphia, opened the Athletics home sea
son Wednesday by banking Boston. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Winning Streaks of the Big
League Leaders interrupted

ErL Sox took The next thre" games with
MAYS. I,ron:.rri and I;ish 7rtrhinE
Cleveland won two and lost one "arh
with s.: Louis and Detroit. The browns
ni,,siurs-rd the Indians Sunday. hu' lost
th. next one with Gnval"Skl" ana 'onih-
h. opposing them Detroit opened ~
horne with ,'ot>h in tho lin" NO and de-
rc,;cd cleveland. The Tigers lost on
Thursday when rouuhc pitched another
TESod game tTtlpmat!'s hum" run gave
CLEVELAND a-twclvc inning victory yes
:.rda= Rain prevented tOday's gam.
rhi,agos schedule was disrupted by
-oin after losing 10 D,>i rott Monday. tho
worlds champions rested until Friday
when shcr opened their home season ny
defeating ST Louis. AMI although h'id
20 three hits by So;hornn. heat tho
Browns again today.
New York divided four games WIN
Washington. Russell won III" opening
game AT Now York and repeated Sltur-
day. YinSlinE. another pitcher Gallo"
for tho national army. won Th"rsdaF
and Johnson pitched his first victory "t
;hn season Friday. Phii!ld"I?hIa d.
fe,te,i WASHINGTON twir". Johnson sui
fceins his third straight defeat MONDAY
and Myers bl1nkinE III" Senators nm
Tuesday.
Eddie Collins. second hascman Of ths
Chicago Americans, mad" world 9 roc
ord Friday by having played in AS con-
Srcutivc games.
The weeks record in each league nj
games PLAYED. won and lost. with runs
hits, errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including TN
games of Saturday. April - is ~ fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
NJ CONKEYS WIN
OPENING CAME
LOCALS JoURNEY TO UP-R1VEH
TOWN AND BRING HONE WE'LL
EARNED VICTORY.
Both Clubs Played Snappy Ball But
Vince Was Forced to Yield
to Glover Pitchers.

Yesterday afternoon. ~ IN" "hn"r
viii" grounds. the fast Mci '"nk"!S ~
this city were vIctnriou$ from N" team
representing that place by the scor" III
-. in the opening game. II WAS 'aS'
exhibition and tho hitting of hnih teams
was abou, rvon. IfurkEart and i. j.
Wefth worked for IN" Marks and each
pitched half OF she game and ~"r" never
in danger tho entire time.
Vince" who pitched such wonderful
ball las, sunday. was touched up rather
livels. and was forced Ia throw up ih''
sponge. even though II" won't The "niir'
distance Iiril. Gardner and lf"u'|
played classy hall Cor tn" winners. whii''
the work OF i"Ins. N"T""lak and Ilui..
stood ont prominently for IA" losers.
Next SUNDAY tho NJ" '"nk"HS Will play
;he fast t. y =. ;";lui Of R"ilnii" on
Tho, Tunnel ,irrrn grounds BE r'
mauagrr is Trg"d /" E"i in touch Win
Manager Mc''nnk"y. I'll" s""r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
CAPITAL NEWS
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Apr!! @S.

CHARLESTON. W. VA April -
The Hoard Of Public Works Of IN"
SIn:n al Wr<r VIRGINIA will be- in !rS-
sion i'm III" guvrTnurS rooms IN 'h'
State rapit0. al Charleston. on Mon
dav, Tuesday and "Wednesday. May II.
: and :. lGlH. fur I'll" pUrr">" n' NEAR.
inc all who desire 10 b" heard concern
iur assessments If Steam and !irr"'
railroads. toll bridges. ear limos. oil
and gas lines. water. electric and pow
or plants. telegraph and trl"phnn"
lines. express companies and other
companies doing business in in" S'ai"
of West virginia. or located thereon.
On Monday. May, 6. thr Board viii
receive representatives "i Ii'''~
companirs and ST cam rHilrnads Tr:;S-
day. May {. street railroaGS. car l!h':.
rnl bridges and water. electric AMI
mower plants: Wednesday. May :. oil
and caS lines and Telephone and iHic:
graph lines.
The sessions will begin al II o'clock
in Tho forenoon Of each day. Written
statements ar briefs filed with h" Set
rotary before May II will be conSih
cred hy the Hoard. Persons Whn APP
pear and make oral statements EaE
also file documents nr briefs relative Ia
matters proper Ia hn considered by "a"
Board in making the assessments TO-
tho year 1918. provided 10 br mate by
chapter % rf lhr lode nf West Eir'
sinia
Those desiring 10 hr heard will
~ =
possible. stating on which of tho GaHS
ahnv" named they can be present. ii
order that Arrangements may be mud"
"a accommodate tho representatives OF
ihr different interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Prominent German Under
Arrest; Espionage Charge

NEW ORLEANS. April IS. William
F.dcnbnrn. prcsiden, If rti" Louisiana
halfway and Navigation company. ami
n narur;,lizrd citizen "r German birth.
was arrested by department ni inSil'''
agents tonight at Shrewsbury. LA. ana
an affidavit charging violation If 'h''
espionage acts.
Tho arrest followed meeting her"
Of the executive Cnmmii"" "i Tia" Nh-
,ional Security league. Louisiana S""-
ion nj which resolutions w"r'' h'!"p'"d
,haraCtcriZirg ALLEGED ut'"rTt''''S IT,
E,druborn 1T an Am"r.chhi2hii"n meet
INK Of citizens - GERMAN d-S'''h'. 'H>'
L>.;,t,y might a. ''N"tiIttuiIS treason
,r.,,r,t tho Tinted Stairs aud 49, aiii"~.
Eicnls,rn. VIII" - :" years aid. and r"'
I.utrd t. hr lnHnI tunes - nlli"iEiiI'
wus rak"n into ',IS'"'lV ~ II" stepped
from, = train AZ ih" r"n'I 81 winch b" -
nrnsiEnnI u" WnS ',nIuN"d :" u place.
, he Incatinu If wlrI,h Ia" f"h' raj n%' NJ :
fused Ia iIruiS"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

tho storm % Tho R"mlIk and won;
ew.ouiuE about III" deck. The heavy
SraS wasting oyer The quarter deck
made i dangerous for anyone TO al
tempt It. reach thai part OF the snip.
AZ officers and crow watched ttie
bomb. >srinTur" saw ~" SLi"tS pm IAN
ont 81 'hc charge. making il source
80 s,r,nuS danger t.. tn" vessel and
crow Mackenzie. realizing tn" danger.
shoutnd "Waich M" I'll get it, AMI
.!aehr! ,inwu ;h.. deck. flrnctnG himself
urnn l!.r charging cylinder.
Three Times the daring man almost
had his arms about tn" bomb. but each
sine ;n,. seas tore il from him and once
:. almost crushed him. Hr stuck To
tho task. however and IN the fourth
.nitnrnpt got firm grip on the cylinder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Sailors Act Of Bravery
Rewarded By Daniels

NSlGINGTnN. Arril "S-il"w John
M:,rk..n2jc. 4 chief h"a;swain's mat" In
tLn uaNnl reserve. hy rXlranr'linarN
brrnIsrn say I'd ~" 'unV"rt"d yacht Rem
lii. on I.tlrni S"rIrr" in European
wHinrs WIS told To-day in an nnn"ltut"-
rnc,ir hy S"rr"Inry Daniels thai the navy
.Irpartmoni had awarded Ma"h"rl2t" the
modal rr honor and grhiul'E 49, SIM
During u heavy c;,lc IN last !'"r"n'-
nrr :. a depth ,'hHrS" Weighing several
hundred bounds hrnk" its IaStcninEs AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Examination Called.

Th" West Virginia stat" department
"r mines has rnilrL examination for
mine rnrrm"n and fire. bosses ut thc
following places:
,harlcs,on May -, ." and "a
Eairgncnt. MAJ "0. % AMI 20.
Thnmas. June e. and 6.
Mi. Hope. June II. - and II.
Wrlrh June Is. - AMI "a.
Logan. June Is. @6 and -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Standing of Clubs.

CINriNNATl O.. April CO fnnr
ri"iilng Ivy III" Cincinnati team in III"
seventh inning CAV" st. Louis to-day =
gam" which vas featured Ivy tn" first
irlpl" play Of thu season. Shcrdnii was
hit freely hui, the locals could not bunch
their Saf" drives effectively. Smith hit
safely every time up. The gam" was
called in tn" last half of the ninth on
account nf rain. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

U;urnr called account raln.D
Two h:uSr hIts--Iiroh -. :. MaE"".
Smith. Nmh"f.
S'Fil"n haS"---l.. Mag"",
Sacrifice fly--Rnush. chase. Nlch"it.
Triple rlay--Groh II l." MaEcc TO =
Nagcr Ia Alien.
Loft on hasc--tln"Iunau y -
Louis ..
E:,sc IN mllIs--urf Schneider !.
Struck rur--Ry Schneider =. by Sh'r-
doll /
Passed ball---All"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

rwo-base hits-Maddcn and H'uhar''
,rhree-base htts--Rern.
Stolen bases--Peg. .; Baucrs. :.
pascs on halls-Off N"c!. 1.
Struck ou,-By Howard. Il; 10y \""''
IS.
Cmptrs--M. Toca1rn
Time Of gama-I-wo hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
Standing Of Clubs.

ST Louis. April cS.-Co!lins and
Jackson punched two Of tho fly" HITS
off Sothron. with a sacrifice fly in the
ninth inning today and Chicago Won
from St Louis 80 |. This CAV" thl-
caro Tho series. ihrrc games of which
w"r" postponed "n account OF rain.
Score. l.. II T..
Chiracu " Of" hn1 0ol--2 =
s, Louis nhm "a" lhh~-l " "
Tabrr and Schalk: Suthoron and Nun
amakcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
SLU|NP
IN THE SEVENTH
NTH ST. LOUIS
Yesterdays Results.
St Louis. 4; TincInnati >.
Chicago-I'ittShurEh; wet grounds.
Saturdays Results

brooklyn. :, New York. :.
chicago. =: 81. Louis. 4 (lH.
Philadelphia, 4: Detroit. !.
cincinnati. 4: Pitt4burch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

II Willard and Fulton must fight
why not stipuIate that the purse must
be presented in the form of Liberty
Bonds?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29

hnaveh It upright on ono flat end AMI
held il down until lines could be run 10
him aud he and tin bomb safely dashed.
soon afterwards IN" ship WAS headed up
into tho sell and thn charge was carried
10 \ place "f safety.
before the w:r Mackenzie had served
four years in IN" regular navy. He Is
y native Of Massachusetts,. and his
mother. Mrs Mary Mackenzie, lives in
Snuth flndI"y Fnil$. MasS.
Jnhnsun.-Whn's that vrstryman who
delivered tho Christmas address to tho
Sunday school children on peace. on
GARTH good will Ia mcn'
Thumpson--lIe's millionaire who got
rich making munitions for the hA.
crcpts.-Atife."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
PUNCHED HITS
IN THE NINTH
BRING VICTORY
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. -: s.. Louis. |.
Detroit Cleveland. rain.
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia !.
New York. =: WaShInIctDn. !.
Cleveland. =: Detroit. t2l
C:hi.-SI. l.. wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
FUN ERALS.
Margaret E. Grant.

The funeral of Margaret Elminor Grant was held Tuesday afternoon from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Grant at 426 Boswell avenue, with relatives and friends at tending. There were many beautiful floral tributes arransed about the cas- ket. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, off1ciated The bearers were James and John Jack, Ernest Jervis and John Grant Burial was in the fam fly lot n iYantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the taker c. A. Gager. Jr.. had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 }. Mrs. Jabez Kineshury.
 Funeral services for Mrs. .Jabez Kingsbury, S2, who died Saturday morning. were held at her home in Talcottville, Monday evening, at O. clock. Rev. F. P. Bacheler conducted the services. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery.
 Mrs. Kingsbury was born in Vernon Get. 30. 1885. and was educated in the elementary schools in Vernon and at- tended a private school in Mancles- ter. Later she taught in the schools in Coventry and there she resided un- til twelve years ago when they went to live in Taicottville.
 She is survived by two daughters Miss Fannie Kingsbury of Talcott- vile and Mrs. George Royal of Des Moines, Iowa, twelve grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
 Henry Bellows.
 The funeral; of Henry Bellows wa held from the home of D. Bourque il Franklin on Tuesday afternoon witt relatives and friends present from ou of town. Many beautiful floral tribute were arranged about the casket. Mis- Tingley Of the Spiritual Union in Will limantic officiated. The bearers wer i Charles Davis, P. Mabrey, D. Bourqu and Frank Bellows of New London Burial was in the Pautipaug ceme tery where Miss Tingley read a com initial service at the grave.
 The deceased was born IT years az in Franklin where he had passed near ly all his life, being prominent in th l political affairs in the town. He wa first selectman for 20 years and ha held other offices.
 He married Emily Bliss, who die about 3 years ago Mir. Bellows is sur viveG by one brother, Frank, of Ney London, and several nieces an l nephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL
 PIcNIcs AT PARK
With 300 Attendins-EarIy Evening Luncheon Followed Afternoon of Sport

With an attendance of 300 the Cen tral Baptist Sunday school held it's an nual picnic on Tuesday, going to Mo- began park, and having what many declared was the best picnic in years The dayligH saving plan was taken advantage of to make it both an aft ernoon and early evening affair so that the men of the church and Sunday school could come to the paII, for thr lunch which was served at o'clock Automobiles conveyed the picnickers from the church to the park at one o'clock and programme of games races and other diversions was carrie out in the afternoon.
 The race results were as follows:
 Potato race, Charles Sage, first Charles Williams, second. Potato racf for girls, Elsie Jacobson. first; Ethe Adams, second.
 Three-legged race, Harold Sullivan and Charles Sage. Three legged racr for girls, Elsie Jacogson and Ethe Adams. Relay race, Harold Sullivan l first; Arnold Smith, second. Rela. first; Elsie Schelin, second Hoop racs Mrs. A. F. Wyman, first.
 | There was baseball game f1' tN 1 girls, and also a baseball game he tween the men over 21 and those unde 21. The older men led up to the las inning, but the younger fellows spurt ed in their last time at bat and wo out, ' to 5. Col Charles w. Gale. wa umpire and in appreciation of hi services a collection was taken up an the purse presented to him.
 At the evening luncheon which wa on the basket plan, the Sunday schoo served ice cream and hot coffee unde the direction of Mrs. Tefft The picni arrangements were in charge of Mr. A. F. Wyman. Mrs. George Adams an Miss Bessie Grimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
IN TAFT'S S1,OOO WAR SAVINGS CLUB
Three in Norwich Have Qualified By Subscribing to That Amount in House-to-House Canvass--Last Days Re suit is $165sO.O7 = Total For Campaign is Now $27139O2

ment: Save and Sacrifice. Do Your Duty. Don't Delay"
 Office of the Postmaster General.
 Washington, June IS, 1918. To All Postmaster and Other Officials
 and Employees of the Postal Ser
 vice:
 If the United States. can learn something about saving out of this war, 1t will be worth the cost of the war@I mean the literal cost of it in money and resources" s."-Woodrow Wilson.
 It is the hope of the postoffice de- partment that the postmasters and postal employees throughout tie coun- try will do all in their power to put renewed energy into the campaign for the sale of war savings and thrift stamps.
 President Wilson has named June 18th as War Savings Thrift. day. This day will mark the beginning of the second stage of the campaign for war savings and thrift
 Prepare for this day Put your heart into the work and encourage others to do. so. Posters are. being mailed, with in- structions to postmasters to have them displayed at all postoffices and other places conspicuously, as a reminder of how Thrift day is to be celebrated. Let us make a record on that day which we can remember with pride. Let us all win in this campaign the honorable decoration of thrift and war savings. It is a badge of virtue and l of honor.
 Make June 18th, 1918, a day of en- | listment for every man, woman and | child of America in a great army of war savings-the supporting reserve i of our army abroad Make it the largest, most devoted and effective re- serve army in the world. Every sacrifice made for the pur- chase of war savings and thrift stamps represents participation in the sacri- | fees our boys are making at the front. Take pride in this sacrifice and saw ing. Buy all the war savings or thrift stamps you think you can afford, and then keep on buying. Put your heart into the buying. Induce others to buy. l Buy for the love of our boys in bat l tie; buy for the love of our country; but for your own good and for the l freedom and happiness of mankind Rejoice in the thought that your wal l savings stamp is a certificate of enlist ment in the army of thrift. supporting the army of right and justice Be i brave enough to sacrifice some com fort that there may be. less sacrifice e. our blood
 The buying of these stamps is z blessing in the spirit of helpfulness and habits of thrift. By such saving, you serve your country and yourself It is not only what you yourself say, but what you induce others to say, that counts.
 Let us learn the art of thrift; to liv frugally and wisely; it is a nationa duty peculiarly binding at this time
 personal obligation that all good citi
 zens owe to. themselves and .thet families.
 A. s. BURLESON. : Postmaster General.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
coeoanut Oil Fine
 ''i's sis" For Washing Hair


 If you want, to keep your hair in good cotdition,s be careful what you wash it with. ..s
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsi- fed eocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon Duls will. make an abundance of rich, rreamys lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses. out easily. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsif1ed cocoanut oil at moxt any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. -FtAt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 ENJOY SHORE OUTING
At Groton Long Point-Will Have
 Visitors on Wednesday.

The Pequot Camp Fire Girls of Nor wich who are staying at Groton Long Point this week greatly enjoyed a visit to Mrs Allyn L. Brown, who with her family is summering at the point. Mrs. Brown made everything exceedingly pleasant for the girls, and before they left dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The Camp Fire Girls in the party were Mrs. A. c. Freeman and Misses Lucille Tracy, Mildred Francis, Evelyn Hill. Gladys Rathbone. Frances Kess- Ter. Florence Buckley, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Lester, Dorothy Rasmussen and Helen, Browning. The girls are staying at the beautiful home of Wal ter F. Lester at the point. As today (Wednesday) is visitors day for the friends of the girls, several people will spend the sday with them at the point
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
sHETUcKET LODGE OFFICERS
George J. Raymond Elected Noble Grand by Odd Fellows.

The semi annual meeting of She tucket Lodge. No. 27, I. o. o. F., was held in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening with a large number pres ent. The regular routine business was transacted. The principal bust ness of the evening was the election of officers for the ensuing six months.
 George J. Raymond was reelected noble grand and A. A. Guile was re- elected recording secretary. Paul collins was made vice grand and E.. F. Kinney was reelected treasurer. Paul Collins was made vice grand and E. F. Kinney was reelected treas urer. The installation of officers will take place at the second meeting in July
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
TRYING INJUNCTION CASE Masonic Association of Mystic is
 Plaintiff in Superior Court.

Tuesdays session of the superior court was taken up by the case of Charity & Relief Lodge Masonic Cor poration of Mystic vs. Mary E. Wulfe, and others in a contest over a right of way between the Masonic property and the Wulfe property in which $1 900 damages and an injunction are sought.
 Several witnesses were heard and examined and when the court ad- journed at 4.3O o'clock Manley Ora cey, teamster. was on the stand telling what he knew of the matter. The case will be resumed this CWed- nesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Freight Situation Cleared Up.

The troublesome freight situation here on the New Haven railroad, due to scarcity of freight truckers has now entirely cleared up, and all freight both incoming and outgoing, is being handled on time, said Agent c. James Isbister on Tuesday night.
 Three or four of those who were given jail sentences or fines in the police court, but were allowed to work them out as freight truckers, are still serving is that capacity.