davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
SOLDIERS ADOPTED az Pig
sCSsS Mascot TRAIT eissserS 1seeess ~
AttxAias !tsegf 10 esarsEAss VI
H,eAtse&y ycF&stsers

TAesy " Ia gae b. s9uwy NJ Eae sgatc
at AvAsaeay ID ess4 lncaAeas iR esaa'
next4oa slIh tbs tasasAsa III IssAs4a
by the keatleas treons ia ISL A
cSasaEAaay If volunteers, dcsssE~2 gas
s~shss army. 3Ss~asaA4ed at harrvd~-
hars ana sagtas.a nsA,leas aroGrka
wAigk the military rvSrAass es the
eoaaiFy gatls*rv@ aa .he saaFrh ~ the
Ohio.
sss the oGtsaiFts u the iSwa naSD~d.
~ the ssoFy rwass the campsay saw
two pigs nshsinx aud DELAYED the
naarVh 10 ~atrA the cUah@t W'hsa The
naaFeh r~rasAmcnevd II was observed
that sks victorious rig Was following
the eNaaEsay and @hvn shv seeu M.
esgaptS. Al night. the sairasl LAY AaSn
near al hand ~ caarse the salaiers
sed their gsunap rerrvir. Ths next day
the pig followed ,hesss, and this II DID
daily GO she narSh 20 the river
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
AVOID WASTE or GASOLINE


Thsre are tsaan. ways IN axsasa gsisss
fas waste, seae il Eas 60 s,iew Fhe
engiae 10 rwa h!9v. exesps wasn also
sGsesy assxTSaFy AaotsAsr Ak 10 rs4e
yclr ear oa as lean nsxfare Va Ess~
AGhle, The ear #ay ant At~vlv~asc WA
rapidly, snA Eaaar gHsaSA ligtle alaeA
II Is eoi4; bHs if gcu wRll bs pasi~at
wtta II yea @sll ges issecsi higher naite
sgr. Every car has an twanasa4eal
speed, Usually tsetweea II ssd Ks salles
ger honr. Try III drive nj these Speeds.
Acc~lsrste g-aiualty. ~ this requires
less gasoline shEa tvysag to reaeh top
speed quickly. Anticipate year stops
close the throttle before yva reach the
stopg,lng paac~. and coast 80 u stand
still.
Keep your car ruaaiAe 81 top EN-
f4eRry. That's means keeping the nsetef
free fguaa esrhon, ~ eaFsessalsea siss
tor Consumes an rsgrssive amount Ut
tuei. Cse s'ad grade - esii In thu
meteor, sad keep all moving parts wet
fabricated ts rrtttcp frtrgtfn lnsses
Ron the car ua hlsh m Iaasts ~ POS.
rsti~. - slss~ IL tars. s+ssssssssse4sl es,stssi
Keep the tires wei iIltAtsNi, as xstt
tires waste power See that sa~
brakes sln not hind and ,ausr friction
when the car IN running Finally. use
kerosene INSTEAD OF eA@Alae for clean.
lax MiiTytnaes-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
49, rr n
1lNUnIVP1TIIID( SNIMlII lTIuTca For MALARIA,
NUlltkI II l5uASu'uuu him CHiLI.S and
M I@uLl T6NHg So: e: :: r:
II 4 Vi


The old farmer had read the repeat.
I'd warnings about kecplHs his kunwi.
S0gw to himself during the wur. lest
.1nsar#sasi~n af ynt,sernsrist yet ntN7 the
ears nj Hun spy M when hn afhhle
stranger apprnaehrJ HIN win i smiie
Wad s'sis Ill iikp Nc WjiHlii @dia% L l5t'
tss commonplace 'nuy,wsatI:a The eii
feitau was teady for linn.
-Iook like Il would tAn dp,wt
mr. suggested the pleasant ouy
"ft's looked like that afoFy M
ntdn saHppei the lsrGler
"liad ans roIn Ia lhr4e palts taty
BIZ
"s:as here youE fs'}cr roarrd th~
teosi feotncer. 4 don't kn.e, Vbo--4eu
BE-. an gosbdinkcd n I'M agoln So give
eur any information lkr that without
I do.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
CaIonel Users! Listen To Me-!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money il it doesu't
liven your liver and bowels aud straightcn
You up without making you sick

ush 4 calotnel makes you sick. It's
AoFrtbis Take Dose Ut the Dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow yoa may
aose days work.
Caioms.i IL mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the boaea.
Csionei. when u comes tate contacs
with sour bile, crashes into IT, breaking
q ap. This In whsn you feel that awful
saa~~a and eramplng. II yoa are slug.
gfsh and ~ail Knocked out" II your
hser Ia torpid and bowels consdpatrd
~ you have headache, dizziness, coat.
ID tongue. /! breath Ii bad or stomach
sour. just try spoonful Of harmless
Oodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantse-tio To any
mug aorx and yet bottle " podson a
Liver Tone for few eents. Take 8
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN


Saeeese the jalce W two lesnans Int
a bottle containing three ogncws of
Orchard White. shake well. and YOU
have qaaFter lIH; Of tho best frcskle.
.s&4ls4Gss and l2la lasslon. AiAA complicated
tiFf, al very. seTF small cost.
fear grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or tnis|t counter wiIl supply
:ttlllTft,s e4Fatsss Of t}Ev'sHTa " atSr f5r u
few CENTS. Massage this s9eetiy fra
grant lotion Ihto the face, Deck. arms
and hands each DAY and Scc bow trcck'
les. snnburn. windbggn and tan tisar,
pear aud kow clear. SOFT and white The
sass tsetsssnes. iea Il IL hsFgaipss.-.
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

spDonfHl and II II deesn's straIghten
you right up and make you feel sas
and vigorous want 700 20 10 back 10
the store and get your nan@y bod
son's LAYER Tens Is destroying the sale
of calonei because X h real hres
gnedieine: entirely vegetable. therefore
II cannot saIivaie or make you sick.
! guarantee that On. spoonful Of
Do,iSon's Liver Tore will put your
sluggish liver 10 w0rk and clean your
bowels VI that sour bile and cpnsti-
pateti waste which Is eloggiag your
system and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that bottle u I,osisnk's
Liver Tone will keet y0iif entire fam
lily fcs!Iag fae for months Give II 10
yunr cAlldrsn. IT, Is harmless. dsesa't
grippe AMI they Ike It's pleasant tasfa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

thnse stitfrn-i ia,n,s. that tsekaeh-. rhru
ma.ism, lume@Ee, se,atSa. gah stones.
srave. brick dust. etc. !. They ar. an
elective remedy f's all di>easv. 81 the
bladder, kidury hssr. stomach aud alliei
organs
GOLD MEDAL U.aricm OIL capsule.
cleanse the k,iarys sud purity the hls,d
They frequently ~si "A attacks Of the
dangerous and fats diseases o; the Kid
ue,s Thgy have bsnsi,Gls' etfoct. and
often completely cure the Diseases Il the
b,tly organs, allied With the bladder and
ksiaeys.
II yoa are troubled with soreness aer,~s
the h,as or with "smfls" ACHES and pa
in the hack take warning, i, may be the
preliminary Indications u some dwAdfal
malady ~hsch ran lie wartied oil or cured
u taken IN tame
Go H. yom ,rpsxi,e today and gv. hex
cf GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oh Capsules
Mrnsy r~tuslei Il TIE, 10 net help Yea.
T'krHtSe. sssr. tst'trf RfftSr Are ~ pure.
ORIGINAL imported Harlem OH tapsaies
A,Vept NJ Substitutes. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
CAREFULLY INSPECT NEW CAR


n IL not safe tos assume that al
paris u 'tin tnr ihHi. itas:. s5Es s7ss's
delivered 10 the new ownsr have feet
properly iahtica'ei II scnetifns'
happens that gtease CUPS have beet
left untitled when the car was shipped
and tina, wheel bearings. unIserRal~
steering gears, etc. have been over
hooked. II is always we'll 10 GO care
fully over the tuhricatInS system al
The new car and see that II has III
due allotment of lubricant.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

ind my trcuh,sa caused b. tkss ws&l
meas are q thing Of the past AMwsm&a
who suffer ~ | did shoaA try Lydia z.
flnkhArn's Vegetable carnyx,ant ~.
ErA JAS RoaKkrxc, en- kaapp 81.
n. \, plttsharxh, Pa
wcsnen who safer frcm any forrH q
weakness. ~ islsis&seihy slagaAeaussutn:
Inflammation. ukc~rstson. Irregularities
hsckache. headaches. nerveuxeess 81
"ths hhscs, !" shcaA accept Mira kahrs
herg's suggestion Asst give Lydia =.
finhhams Vegetable Compound 4
haraagh trial
For ever fsrty years h has h~~1
correcting such aslmsnts. II yen havw
rsystestcaA complications wxtt@ fau
advice ~ lydia u psHAham N~izeaa1
Co, Lynn. AAsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're hitt, yoar hniy begin. 60
owcak httio at The hinges Motlan ~
pResw So. and deliberate Not ~ young
- used to be- 3. frequent and upwpS
come thought CERTAIN bodily h,ncttNas
bpsa which COED health and saaa sp}fls
b much depend are impaired. The weak
sppt il generally the bladder Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves psniai and
snnoyns complication. in other organs
ertsr This Is particularly tsus With cl'
essly people. II you cnb know how, tAls
tnsoh's can be ah,latej, !
Yev over 30 years Gotp MEDAL
Qaaxlem OIL has been rvller,ns the in
sns~a,encs and pain dae 10 advancing
}~ass. IL u standard. old time hone
uae.iy, and needs ne ,ntreshe,ipa Il "
kSw put M in csierless tas,rrss capsnles.
Vkasr are essi.r and more pleasant 10 take
kAn the oil In bcs.les,
Each capsule contains about one do~~ q
~ drops Take them Just like ycu wculd
r., Pill. vath, \ .p,Au sxalllexs 81 water,
Eh~y saak into the systen and shrow -
u pris,ns whieh srv making ,ea OIL be.
Ar~ ysur trse, They VIII quickly relieve
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
90 NOT USE FIBER WASHERS
Action OF Gasoline Has Tendency h
Make Engine Run SIuoa'shiy-
Lead 10 Better.

no not forget tha, fiber washer
should never ~ usei In the fuel Tine OF
In any raEs@T the engine where th
s.assaae can get ALL. The ag,ttasaps Oh
gasoline upon the aher washer has
tendency 10 make the motor fgfa slug
giShly NY torTntug y Deposit NJ minute
particles frufa the Ghsr. Fer this rra
son lead washers should always h
ussd In The fael tine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
EnF pimoIv Faeea

To remove pinrfs and h1atThesd.
smear thcR wth CatIeuss Ointment.
Wash oT ia five minutes With Cu,sura
Soap aud hot water For free samples.
address "Cu,tcura, Dept. X, Roston."
Az druggists and by mail. Soap g,
oIntmcp, - and 10, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

mechanism. fer connecting the fnotns
directly With the front wheals OF mo.
tor vehicles 20 provide u four wheel
ds.,e The spsndles ot the frn0i
wheels nre connected % axle sections
by universal Joint connections aud
these axta sections are connected by
dInarpn,isl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

iSypt7 An that Is frcnfuy, rt
naant, land. tHF Iaul ~ jr,Us eaters
Il never ste aby losae." DECLARED
Mrs, "eNAal hFlskly How IL q,
setyedf'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife


\ weakness " hss
e&nsSd haekAsAa
ead heafl~eh~A ii
fsispd called ny
= tssntsca 10 zoe Il
yar nswsrApa
Adssfsisssneess az4
INN sdiatsly MY
AusAanA bought
shfve bottles al
lJ1sAK finkAanAa
Ve9stahls Cun
peund fer me
Afssf taking tHo
kaftina 4 tAtt -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
PROVIDE F0Un WHEEL DRIVE
invention ef 1klahcrsa Man susaiies
Simple Inexpensive ard En-
Client Mechanism.

In illustrating and describing the
fntshtfaf w II, r gTtllns ny fstnafa.
Okla. the Scientific American says;
The object ~ thc lntentioa Ii % rrys
Sia.e y .4ss2;llsy. Lssss{l>,aAsya ani etsslsssri
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

MARGARET initiates me dreadfuliy.~
why r.
"~he Il ~ cfTcminsie"
Ms. bat she must be getting odd"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

MAJ Love maSra the world 60
soand jackie ire h'H marriage
taaeFaIly squares Ihlnk,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
II IL infected with malaria. The bite d malaria
mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood of person and these malaral parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers Maarial Fever Is
sometimes called Chills and Fever Bilious Fever and
Swamp Fever.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

Chlidrrn ARE happy because they
have hat learned the art o. being mss
erahle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

Groves Hshy Rowe III Asiiginr
ms faaeasiaA, relieves anas -,emsah rAgFhFsA
~ S.as II u isat - esett4ye fSf Adatts "a tor
uAAA1swss f~Ff~asiy hxfsaiess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
Groves
TaSfeIoSS chill Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutraze the mala
rial poison. The Qunine in GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enrches the
blood
You can soon feel the Strengthening invisorat-
Is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
for the Child. for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant to take. Price 6Oc.
Perfectly harmless. Contains No
MIX Vomgca o. other nolsonoess 0rgSo.
- Groves chill Tonic Tablet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

You can get Grove's TaseeSs chill Tonic in Tabst
form as well Syrup the kind you have always bought IAe
Tablets are intended for those vho prefer swallow tzet
rather than syrup and convenience for those who travel
The tablets are called 'GROXES chill TONIC TABLETS and
contain exactly the medicinal properties and psuee es
act the same results Groves TsStess chill Tonic which
Out up IN bottles The price Of either IS 6c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
WAURECAN

Omer MaEoort, a former Belgian soldier, serving in the early part of the late war, who was discharged being disabled, spoke in the chapel Thurs day evening, giving an interesting dis course oil the war.
 The teachers of the Sunday school met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Gertrude Tracy.
 Rev. Waiter Lamphere of Hartford spoke in the church Sunday night on National Prohibition.
 Ciaud Jettee was home over Sun day from Trinity college. He will leave soon for Camp Lee, in the south.
 Elletin Jette of Boston, spent Sun day at his home
 J. T. Smith was in Providence Sun day and attended a concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Fred Beadstrom of Yale was at home over Sunday.
 When the good news of the end of
 the war came about 6 a. m Monday morning, the bells began to ring and noise of every description was heard
 The mills did not run and a general holiday celebration began. Every
 team, truck, automobile and any kind of wagon made up the procession.
 After paradirg through the village the line went through the town and final ly to Danielson. The Moosup, Plainfield bands consolidated for the celebra- tion, the Piainfield Drum corps and l made music for the matrhing, the whole town joining in the general joy over the good news
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

The closing scng, Keep the Home Fires
 Burning, was by the Quartette. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. IL. Goodcnough of Dodyard. who was
 present with members of the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Ledyard | Center Congregational church, of
 which Rev Mir. Goodenough is pas | ter.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, chair
 man of the United War Work of the village, reported Monday morning i about $275 raised ill Gales Ferry at | that time. One five dolla. subscriber. | it was said at the meeting. would
 double the amount if five one dollar
 subscribers would double their sub- scriptions.
 The people of the village were awakened at five o'clock Monday morning by the steam whistles of the Thames Specialties company and the Fred T. Ley Co, at Uncasville, op- posite the village, every other whistle, whether on tug or steamer taking up the refrain. Not so much sttantion was given the matter as the people had enthuSed so much last Thursday after
 noon and evening over what proved a
 fake in the var news, as flags were hung out, the sexton rang the church bell after that the children and wo- mer rang 1t, and were much chag-
 rined at the hoax peace plan story. But the incoming mail at seven o.
 clock in the morning brought The Nor wich Bulletin. with Asspciated Press
 news, which confirmed The fact that the world war was at an end. The flags were raised and the great steam
 whistles kept blowing the entire morn ing and at intervals during the aft | ernoon. Every tug and barge seen on | the river carried the Star Spangled Banner.
 In the M. E, church at the nerninn
 service, Rev. o. E. Newton spoke
 from Matthew 11:2-6, the theme being
 The Kind of Church Christ Would Have in the World. At the offertorv,
 D. R. Povey sang, Show Me the Way,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Wheeler school. The hall was well filled. Principal Moore presided There was music and addresses by Hon. Thomas B. Hewitt, Rev. Lucian Drury and Rev. 0. D. Fisher. Houses were illuminated in the evening.
 The Red Gross gave a dinner on election day which had a good patron age and netted the treasury $46S5.
 The town went republican at the recent election Charles c. Gray, judge of probate, was given the compliment of being named as both tickets. The representatives, elect are George H. Stone and Malcolm E. Thompson, both young men. Both are said to be in favor of equal franchise.
 The Ladies' society of the Third Baptist church held it's: annual meet ing last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs, Elmer E. Main; vice president, Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman and Mrs. Leander r. Parker: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Reuben D. Cook At the close ot business, Mrs. Drury served light refreshments, and a social hour was enjoyed.
 The Shuncc Improvement society met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson Thursday even ing. The subject of schools was taken up. Refreshments, were served and the evening was an enjoyable one for all
 Mrs. Lucy J. Park has been spending 8 week in New York caring for her daughter, Miss Florence M. Park. who was i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. R. E. Harrington and daughter Eleanor are guests of Mrs Angie E. Hull
 Recent news has been received from Benamin L. Peabody, safe and sound in France.
 Mrs. J.. G. Smith left this week for her home in Tomah. Wis. after a visit 0 1.-two months with her mother and sister, Mrs, c. E. Hewitt and Mrs. G. W. Tryon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
UNCASVILLE

Mrs. Edward -Latimer and infant daughter accompanied by nurse, have gone to their home at Gales Ferry after two weeks stay at the home of Mrs. Latimer's sister, Mrs. Charles Hope. :~
 At recent meeting of the Good Cheer Sunshine society plans for the winter work to be done by the society were made and arrangements for a food sale which took place Saturday afternoon at the hall. These sales have been conducted during the sum- mer and are well patronized.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank D. Luddington, who have been residents of, the, village for several years, have moved to a place near New Haven. Mir Budding ton was pastor of, the Quaker Hill church for several years, giving it up
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
GALES FERRY

<- nc -aond pa.~ ic service giv-
 u "uae, jlG Auspices ct me United
 War Work tampaiEn in the vestry of inc N. r.. chm ch Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev c. l.. Newton was chair man. The programme included: Pray CT Rev. Allen Shaw Bush: Comrades in Arms, by Adolphe Adams, sung by The Double Bass Cief .luartette of Norwich with Miss Annie Taft, also of Norwich. at the piano. Rev MT
 Newton introduced Ex-Al3yor Allyn L. Brown, Of Norwich, chairman of the Victory Boy5 and Girls oi this dis trict which applies to all over twelve years of age. who will pledge them selves to e3rn. and gire five dol
 lars for this war work before March first 1919. This was explained by MT
 Brown after speaking interestingly
 along tie lines of war work campaign. The Battle Hymn ot the Republic was sung bI the quartette, the congrega = ton joining 1T the chorus Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, of Greeneville. next en- caged the attention of the audience. speaking of each particular associa- lion and the wonderful work all are doing for the boys lover there" which work must have funds to continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
SOUTH KIILiNGLY

| P. H, Cofey, who has been confined to the house the past week with infiu- enza, is able to be out
 Miss Hartig was entertained at the home of Frank Corey in North Ster- ling Saturday
 Henry Leonard and Jack Hines of Valley Falls were recent visitors at G. R. BartloW's for few days. Arthur Jacques has returned to his home in Hartford
 George Weodmansee has been visit ing at the home of his daughter Mrs. Leen Shippee.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Adams were Danieison visitors Monday. Charles Spaulding and family of Au- burn, R. l., spent Sunday with rela- tives here.
 Mir and Mrs A. E. Hall spent Sun day in Putnam. Leonard Morrison writes from France that he is well and having some exciting times overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
My Snenherd

1 My Shepherd
 1 At the Sunday school session the scnool started on the tour from Egypt l to Canaan. Mrs. c. E. NaWton's class I at tho closing of the session had l travelled thirty miles, taking the lead for the first day. The tour is given to promote efficiency and attendance. ! The banner class in attendance was Rev. MT. Nawton's Banner class in | offering, Mrs. J. A. Birchs
 At the Thursday afternoon meeting 1 of the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. | Walter M. Buckingham Miss Caro- ] line B. Freeman, chairman of the l council of defense of the Woman S committee for the town Of Ledyard. 1 reported that she was 70 be out of town for several months and deetned ! it advisable to elect 9 chairman in her place Miss Alice Satrerlee's name was proposed and she was elected to fill the vacancy. Work was continued on refugee garments for the afternoon. There has been no sasslons of the village from last Thursday at F m. until Monday morning, as the teach CT, Miss Grace 4. Chapman, attended
 the meeting of the teachers of the
 town last Thursday afternoon at Led yard Center and on Friday an a1l- day'S convention or the teachers Of North Ston;ngton, Ledyard, Volun- town and Preston, under tie supervi- sion of o. E. Lowell. at Poquetanuck, where Miss Chapman gave a demon stration in Exposition History
 Henry Beckwith of New London was Ia recent visitor at the home of his niece, Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Colver and chil- dren, and Mr. Colver's sister, Miss. Kate 5. Co1ver of the Navy Yard, mo- tored to Willimantic to their cottage at the camp ground Saturday.
 Charles Hawkins Chapman. super
 intendent Conn. Go. Trolley lines, Wa terbury division. and Mrs Chapman,
 young son. John, of Cheshire. with
 Mrs. Cha5man's parents, Mr and Mrs. Clark, of Middletown, were an auto mobile party that motor d Sunday to the village cemetery, afterwards call
 ing on relatives here and at the Navy
 Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
with them for over Sunday.

with them for over Sunday.
 Warren Tanner has new car
 Charles Barber and Warren Tanner are building ] woodshed at the Wylie school house.
 Rev. MT. Malauf was calling on his parishioners Sunday afternoon.
 Leon Sayies caught two minks in his traps.
 Mrs. William Jarvis is spending sev- eral days in Providence. The news of the surrender of Germany is joyful news, and all are glad it is true this time
 Mr. and Mrs Daniel Gallup and Mrs Ezra Gallup of Danielson, with Mrs Dora Waterman, of Providence have been visiting at Edwin Galiup's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
EKONK

Alvin Corey is slowly improving, after q serious illness.
 Lloyd Congdon, who is home on a short furlough, and expects to be sent overseas soon, was out coon hunting with Carl Gallup, Saturday night.
 The choir rehearsal aud social was hed at c. H. Gallups, Saturday ev- ening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and sons, Harold and Robert, Of Plainfield, with Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup. mo- tored to Hartford and Wethersfeid, Friday. Miss Esther Gallup returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Il account of his health.

on account of his health | The seiectmen have men at work at the town farm excayating a cellar for
 a new barn to take the place of the
 one struck by lightning and burned last summer.
 Miss Ruth Long has resumed her
 duties at the c. V. station after an absence caused by illness. Mr. and Mrs. LeOlin A. Comstock
 have had as their guest Mrs. Charles Holman of New Haven. William La Bounty who has been under treatment at the Bacl1us hospi- tai for pneumonia, has been brought to the home of his parents, MT. and
 Mrs. J. A. La Bounty. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Johnson en- tertained Mir. Johnson's nephew, Mel vim Robinson, the week end. MT. Rob inson left here for Boston, where be enlisted in the aviation corps. Thomaston.-Th temporary honor roll board was completed and the names of 213 of Thomastons own, in- cluding eight Red Cross nurses, were put on last week.