davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

Presbyterian church,. A. Brown
low, chairman
Hoover & Mason Phosphate Plant
Ray P. Hoover. chairman.
Federal Chemical Co. Old Tenn
Plant-D. S. Miller. chairman.
Arrow Mines Office-E. w. Faucet
chairman.
Eighth District
G. P. Hatcher, J. A. Sloan, Frank
Fulton, district chairmen
Zion Schoolhouse Frank Fulton
chairman.
Concern Scaoolhouse--J. E. Par
sons, chairman.
Cross Bridges Schoolhouse "A. M
Harlan. chairman.
Woodrow Schoolhouse- w. ]. Rus
sell, chairman.
Ninth District
Pulaski pike to Ninth district line
Meet at Mr.. T. L. Porter's place.
Lem Thomas, chairman.
Mt Pleasant and Hampshire pixies
from city limits to ninth district line
Meet at McDowell's school-John NJ
Burns, chairman.
Campbellville pike from Highland
park to Ninth district line. Meet al
Allen Harris place.. 7. Looney
chairman.
Moorsyille Pike to Ninth distric,
line Meet at Mr. w. G. keens w. G
Keene, chairman.
,Sowell Mill pike to Ninth district
line from city limits. Meet at Davis
Creamery w. j. Alexander, chair
man.
Iron Bridge Road from city limits tt
Ninth District line. Meet at Hindmar
farm J. Hindman, chairman.
Theta pike from city limit to Ninth
district line. Meet at S. L. Estes
s. l.. Estes, chairman.
Williamsport pike to the Ninth dis
trict line. Meet at Kings store-Ben
King. chairman.
Columbia
North Side of Seventh from Gar
den to the city limits and East side
Of Garden from Seventh to city limits
meet at City Hall T. B. Forgey, chair
man.
West from Garden North side Of
Seventh street to the city limits and
west side of Garden to the city limits
Meet at Methodist Sunday School
roomJohn T. Wooten, chairman.
West from Garden South side OF
Seventh street to city limits and
north side of Eighth, west of Garden
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
ONE TO BE AGAINST WEST LINE
AND OTHER U-BOAT SMASH
ON THIS SIDE.
WARNING IS WELL FOUNDED
American and British Military Men
Have Information Showing Concen-
trations That Indicates a Blow win
&c Struck Soon.
(RY United PreSs.l

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Germany
ia about to undertake two new often.
sive. One will be a renewal Of her
drive on the west line and the second
will be further U-boat smash against
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
-Buy w, s. s.

Some one has said: IF pne of our
boys hesitated as long in going over
the top as some people do in buying
Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps
he would be court-martialed and sho:
for eowardice. And IL the same pun
ishment were melted out to non con-.
batants for financial cowarl,ce an
awful lot Of people would be shot at
dawn
NJ. az -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
III. q. Full TON
Chairman War Savings Committee Of Maury County

advances by American troops near
Chateau-Thierry were reported by
Pershing today Five machine guns
and other materials were reported
captured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

w. ]. RUSSELL, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for represen-
tative in the General Assembly from
Maury county. subject to the action
Of the legal party primary, August l,
1918. dow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

First District
w. s. Fleming, ST., H. A. Porter,
district chairmen.
Graham Schoolhouse X. Green
field, chairman.
Atkins Academy-W. A. Sowell,
chairman.
Water Valley Schoolhouse- H,
Fprgey, chairman
Joansons Chapel. H. Fofgey,
chairman.
F1y's store--E. N Woolard, chair
man.
Santa Fe Schoolhouse-R. G. Null
lens Sr.,, chairman.
Elmwood Schoolhouse r. Y. Nc
Kee, chairman.
Santa Fe Schoolhouse-Dr M. M
Cook, chairman.
Water Valley schoolhouse ID. NJ
Delk, chairman.
Second District
l.. z. Turpin, Geo. E. McKennon,
district chairmen.
Theta-C. A. Jarratt. chairman
Jameson DIR. T. J. Hardison, chair
man.
Carriers Creek--H. H. Thompson,
chairman.
Dark's Mill-G. w. Mahon, chair
man.
Godwin-T. G. Hughes, chairman
Athendale--M. E. Allen, chairman
New Hope-W. A. Hayes, chairman
Union-G. G. Goodwin, chairman.
Third District
Judge J. T. Mcknight and w. f.
Anderson, district chairmen
Neapolis Arnold Peery, chairman.
Pottsville-C. r. Lumsden, chair
man.
Rally Hill. A. Grove. chairman.
KedronW Walter Parham. chairman.
Lasea-Ed Hardison, chairman.
Spring Hill-Haynes Ayres, chair
man. ....., .....
Fourth District
Section 1-Chairmen, J. H. Dining
and A. b. Spwell
Leftwich Schoolhouse = w. L.
Cheek, chairman.
G. B. Fox's Residence, III. Giles
pie, chairman.
Crews Weldon P. Cheek, chair
man.
Bryant Station DR.. w. r. Orr,
chairman.
Groyeand Springs-C. R. Denton,
chairman
&c. Hieht Farm-W w, Pinkston,
chairman
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

4 Section 2-Chairmen, r. S. Hopkins.
Il. P. Turner.
Lovetts store-W. A. Hanson, chair
man.
Rock Springs IT. N, Primm, chair
man.
Hardison's store-J. M. Hunter,
chairman
Fifth District
Judge W. B. Turner, R. H. Clagett,
i district chairmen
Culleoka John P. Graham, chair.
man.
| Stiversville- E. Digger, chair
man.
T'erndale Miles Murphy, chairman.
| Fountain Creek-L NJ Hobbs,
chairman
| Glendale C. L. Goodwin, chairman
| SIKH DtStrIct
Hugh T. Shelton, A. d. Sloan, dis
trict 4chairmen.
Princes Store-Albert Holt, chair
man.
sunnyside schoolhouse-J. A. Gill
breath, chairman.
i McCain's Schoolhouse M. H. Fly,
chairman
northumberland store, John
Garrett, chairman.
Southport store, M. P.
Hariss, chairman.
Enterprise Schoolhouse-John G.
Nelson, chairman
Ettaton Schoolhouse-W. R. M. Nc
kissick chairman
Pullium Schoolhouse Ernest Lusk,
chairman
! Hopewell Church-W. J. Maxwell,
chairman.
!. Bigbyville Store-Dr. R. s. Perry,
/ chairman.
Seventh District
w. G. Salmon. J. r. Brownlow, dis
trict chairmen.
Cross Bridges-Jno. W. Cecil, chair
man.
Sandy Hoek-Pearsy S. Chandler,
chairman.
/ Mt. Joy-R l.. Good,oe, Chairman.
/ Mt, Pleasant
Methodist church ID. w. Shofner,
chairman.
Christian church Prof. c. S. Aus
tin, chairman.
New Blue Grass Plant |. A. CT,
M. Jemison, chairman.
DAVIS Frierson Plant I, A. CT. A..
HARRISON, chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

SAM A. HAYS, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for represent
alive in the general assembly from
Maufy county, subject to the action
of the legal party primary to be held
August 1, 1915.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

R. N. MOORE, candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
in the General Assembly from Maury
county, subject to the action Of the
legal party primary to be held August
l, 1918. dew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
MARION S. SHEDDAN HAS
SECOND PROMOTION

News has been received in Columbia
by o. L. Dortch from Marion s. Shad-
dan at Camp Jackson announcing his
promotion to Sergeant Major This
makes the second promotion that has
come to this capable young man since
his entering into the army Of Uncle
Sam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. S.

Remember that the soldiers chance
Of life depends upon the support given
him by the folks back home. Helpl
Save and buy War Savings Stamps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
FOR STATE SENATOR

e. Z. ERWIN, candidate for Demo
cratic nomination for state senator
from the 20 district composed of
Maury, Lewis and Perry counter,
subject to the action of the legal
party primary to be held August /.
dew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

DIR. c. Y. CLARKE, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for state
senator in the general assembly from
the Twentieth senatorial district COM
posed OF Maury, Lewis and Perry
counties, subject to the legal party
primary to be held August /. 1918.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

AS citizen of the United States and resident Of Mau County
be Com
nuniy Meeting Place promptly o'clock M Friday June 26tor
the subscribing for Of the War Savings
Stamps allotted to community
tell ouhowmu Of
places inhe ountv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
AMERICAN TROOPS OCCUPY
MOUNTAINS ON GERMAN BORDER
Try United Press.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. June 25.-American
troops are holding mountainous sec
tor southeast Of st. Die where the bat.
tie line crosses from Lorraine into
German territory. it is now permits.
sible to announce.
AMERICANS FURTHER IMPROVE
cHATEAu-THIERRY POSITION
(By United Press.D
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Further
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy W. S. S,

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Further
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
MOOSUP
PIainfeId Team Defeated in Saturdays
 Game, 8-7.

The Plainf1eld Independents came to Moosup Saturday afternoon and were defeated [ to by the Riverside nine. Burby was on the mound for the Eis- itors, pitching a steady game and yielding the willow for a couple of nice hits Denison was the twirler for the Riverside nine and as usual pitch ed a. good game.
 The Riverside nine started the SCOT ing in the first inning and kept ahead until the fifth, when wallop by La frenier to deep left tied the score. In the sixth the local boys gave the pill a ride for two more runs. It looked like an easy victory then, when the visitors frightened up and tied the score again. In the last of the ninth score to '. Sweet. captain of River side, hit to short, scoring Rivers, and thus taking the game.
 The lineup:
 Moosup-Larose c, Denison D, Rock ford 1b, Potter 2b, Bonin ss, Sweet 3b Barnes If. Rivers of, Taylor If lainfield-Laionese c, Burby p, Bur geo 1b. B. Piche 2b,J Lavigne ss, Geross 3b, Lafrenier If Dougherty Of, E. Piche l if
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
STONINGTON
Red Gross Campaign Starts With En- thusiastic RalIy-Portueuese Resi- dents Celebrate Feast of the Holy Ghost.

The Red Cross campaign in Stoning- ton was started on Sunday evening with patriotic mass meeting in Bor- ough hall. There was a large attend . ance. Henry Robinson Palmer pre- sided and introduced the speaker for the occasion, Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the First Church of Christ. New London, his address teem ing with patriotic sentiment as he ex- plained the great work of the Red Cross and the absolute need for sup port of the great organization.
 An official Red Cross film was shown and the Stonington High school or chestra rendered several selections Vocal selections were given by Mrs H. E. Reynolds (Biana RandalD. a summer resident at Wamphassett Point, and who has sung at military camps for the Red Cross Ray Gardi- ner, formerly of Stonington. was so- loist in a Providence church, also sang several patriotic selections. This meeting created increased interest ir the Red Cross movement and Stoning ton has started to go over the top in this weeks campaign.
 Stonineton Pointers. Health Officer Congdon reports the
 
 of the town. Observance of health rules checks the disease in the borough but it is prevalent in Pawcatuck an6 Mason's Island, There are many case. of whooping cough.
 After visit to relatives in the bor. ough, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Pendletor have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. ! John King and Edward ond Johr | Higgins of Camp Devens spent tn, week end at their home in the bor ough.
 Eugene Atwood and witridge Guile returned Saturday evening iron Rangeley lakes
 ] William L. J Marshall is now sub 1 marine chasing in foreign waters. l Italians in. Stonington are to cele brate next Friday the third anniver l sary of Italy's entrance into the wal
 The Portuguese of Stonington ar celebrating the Feast of the Hol Ghost, which was commenced with parade Friday. when the emblem wa taken to the residence of Capt. Manus Fayal. The celebration will be re stunned six weeks from Easter.
 The steamer Normad went into com mission on Friday and returned tn same day with 25 barrels of marketabl fish
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
NOTICE

Commencing June 1, 1918. the price of gas furnished by this department will be as follows:
 Up 10 3O.0OO GU. ft. per month s1.5o per 1000 GU. it.
 sO,OOO to 15O,O0O GU. it. per month s1.s0 per 1909 GU. it. for entiAe amount used.
 All over 10000 GU 1t. per month s115 per 1000 GU. ft for entire amount used.
 No bills will be rendered, however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. In making tbis increase, your Com missioners have given the matter careful consideration and find that because of the excessive increase of the cost of labor and all material entering into the manufacturing of gas, it is impossible to sell the prod net at the present price.
 It is hoped that this increase will be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant the price will be reduced.
 The City of Norwich
 Gas and Electrical Department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Lucy F Rice Wins Prize In Historical Contest Steamer
 Watch Hill Not to Be Run This Summer-suit For $4,-
 900 Damages Brought Against Town - Italian Enter Arrange Successful Concert For Red Gross Benefit

sic in the public schools, is organiz- ing Liberty chorus. All interested will meet in High school hall Tues day evening.
 Harry R. Milner has been called to Washington, D. C.. for special work in the bureau of exports of the war trade board, with special reference to the wool department. in which MT. Miner is an expert
 The Westerly post office district Istill retains fifth place in the sale of war savings stamps. with credit of $59, ,410.65. The total sales in the post offices of Rhode Island amount to $944 ,007.S1, and in the whole state to BLISS, ,210.6s.
 Harry R. Milner has offered eight acres of his land between the Watch Hill road and East avenue to all who want to cultivate home gardens. He will also give prizes for the best gar dens, $15 for first. s10 for second and $5 for <hrid
 Mrs. Josephine Siggins Utter. wife of Dr. Henry D. Utter. of Providence a son of the late Governor Utter died I Saturday in a Rhode Island hospita as a result of childbirth. Mother and child will be buried in West Hickory Pa Mrs. Utter was born in West | Hickory. Pa, Oct. IA, 1889, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Orion Siggins.
 James H. Dawson, of Westerly has enlisted in the Canadian Overseas forces. The Order of the Sons of St George gave him surprise visit a his home. Farnledge. Saturday eve ming, and presented him an emblem o1 the order, and a testament was giveT
 by the Laymen's League. He wa: subsequently entertained at a smoker by the Mule Spinners' Union.
 Members of P. $. Barber Hose com pany, entertained the draftees resi- dent in Pawcatuck. who are to re | spond to the call this week. at tn
 hose house in Liberty street, Satur day night. There were songs. recita
 ton and refreshments. Sergean
 James J. Moore. now of the officers training school at Camp Devens gav
 9 short talk and presided at the pia
 no.
 Alvin W. Mawson of Westerly, na
 val reserve, who suffered amputatio1 of hsi leg just below the knee re
 gently. as the result of an acciden
 when aboard the ship Morris. is nov
 able to be about the naval hospita
 at Newport. with the aid of crutche;
 Dr. Henry L. Johnson of Westerly,
 member of the naval base hospits
 unit, who went to Newport a wee
 ago, is attending young Mawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Norwalk-This city had it's Red Cross parade Sunday afternoon and a review of the State guard followed.
 Redding.-The Fairfield County as socistion of Congrega gational churches will hold it's spring meeting with the p Congregational church at Bedding May 21
 New 5ritaln.-Samuel Snetro. owner of a fruit store, was fined S15 in the police court for violating the child labor law by employing his sister, 12 years old, after 10 o'clock at night
 n.-Superintendent of Public Works Joseph Holden is having a sur vey made of the basin of Baldwin s pond for the purpose Of drawing up plans and specifications for the con- creting of the bathing beach. - Wsterbury.-As possible incentive to attract more workers to the Scovill Mfg Co, the officials of that company have decided to issue a weekly bonus 10 their employees instead of the monthly one as has been the custom.
 Winsted.-Ira Leonard, son of c. E. Leonard. of Colebrook, has smallpox and the family is quarantined. Dr. J. T. Black of the state board of health and Dr. J. D. Hartnett visited the home Thursday morning. The boy was in school at Colebrook Center We'd nesday.
 Vernon.-Treasurer James F. Cos tello Of the Vernon Public Welfare as- sociation bought a $50 bond in the third Liberty loan recently, thus put ting the association funds which were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

The body of William Murray was brought from Pawtucket to St. Mary's cemetery for burial Saturday, accom- panied by Mrs. Murray and three children and Dennis Murray of Paw tucl1et. Dennis Murray. Jr., of Provi- dence, John Murray of Hartford and Mir, and Mrs. Edw. J. Farrell of Wau- resan. Many friends in town attend ed the burial service. Misses Minnie Driscoll attended the funeral services in Pawtucket. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar engagements for the burial
 To Start for Camp Upton.
 Joseph Montague. John MoEflligott, Joseph Foy. Alfred Herbert, John Nc Kiernan. Adrian Menard, Salvatore Izzo, Adam Rojeske, Charles Russ and Lou Wheeler leave Thursday for the headquarters of the Eleventh division be sent later to Camp Upton, Yap- hank, N. Y. Supt Gordon C. Swift also is to report in Hartford on Thurs day. Leon G. Young and Rlbert ]. F'ontaine left on Monday for Laurel, Md. where they will serve as car penters.
 On Sunday Leave.
 John Driscoll, William Sharkey and Arthur LHeureux of Newport, Will liam Smith, William Symington, Ulysses Outlet, Fred Belisle and George Parisseau of New London were at home over Sunday.
 The Red Cross exhibit in Hourigan's s store window is creating much inter est
 Plans for Red Cross Campaign. The headquarters for the Red Cross drive this week are to be in the town hall H. C. Webster will act as cashier and clerk. Every cent of the money collected will be used for war relief l There will be no deductions for ex- penses allowed. and no memberships will be included. The committee has | tried to list the names of every per son in this drive but no doubt some may be overlooked. If so, it is desired | that such persons bring or send dona ] tions, together with name and ad- dress, so that the official receipt may | be issued Each person will be so- l licited but once.
 Miss Sadie Darby of Manchester N H., and Henry Burton of Danielson were guests at Principal and Mrs. F H. Clements on Sunday.
 Gift of Gold.
 Leon Wheeler received $2O in gold as a gift from his associates in the Tex tile Novelty company at the close o1 work Saturday. The presenta ton wa; made by John Potts.
 Seriously Injured.
 David Boutwell, was called to Provi dence Friday to see his brother Rob ert, who is in a serious condition a the Rhode Island State hospital. H. fell three stories from building where he was at work, striking on hi head and shoulder.
 Il Rev. Father Roland of the Assump tionists' college at Worcester assiste' at the services at St. Mary's churcl Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Local Laennics.

Farmers hereabouts report a heavy frost Friday night that nipped toma- to plants.
 The South County Rod and Gun club has arranged for a trap shoot Memorial Day
 A meeting of Hancock Post. c. A. R., was held Saturday afternoon at their quarters in the Memorial build ing. Robert Valentine. supervisor of mu-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
GOT coon RESULTS

This honest, straightforward letter from a woman who has suffered should ache rheumatic pains,assore muscles, awful tired feeling nd, other symptoms of kidney and bladder ,tr1uble: q have got such good results from Foley Kid ney Pills that can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides is good lot better. ; I am sg0ing to keep on taking them Mrs. sChanles Gray. 270 Sixth St. Detroit. Mich. The Lee 6 OSoOnd Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
VINOL MAKES WEAK WOMEN
 STRONG Positive = Convincing Proof

We publish the formula Of Vinol to prove convincingly that it has the power to create strength.
 Any woman who buys bottle of yinol for a weak. run-down. nervous condition and finds after giving it a fair trial it did not help her, will have her money returned.
 You see, there is no guess work about. vinol Its formula proves there is nothing like it for ali weak, run down, overworked, nervous men and women and for feeble old people and delicate children. Try it once and be convinced.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Proprietor; Norwich. yinol is sold in Wilhmantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson hv the A. ". Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by j.. F Donahue, and at the best drug store ] in every &e'Wn and city in the country
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

in the bank to work in a good cause which the officers feel will meet the approval of all
 Windsor.-A meeting of 57 tobacco growers of the town was held in the South Windsor town hall last week when the Tobacco Growers association was formed. The members were obliged to purchase from one to one hundred shares of stock to become members and 6S were subscribed The par value of one share is S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Remarkable influence.

Hoover is man of wonderful power. A simple sentence from him telling people to eat mutton has the effect of making the price of lamb chops jump like a scared rabbit Toledo Glade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
He'd Never Believe 1t.

Uncle John Roekefeiier's wealth is estimated at $f. .z16, ,600, poo. If a paragrapher had that much money he would be black and sblue all the time from pinching himself Toledo Bladez'. 7. yf.5 sTssa-r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Hint to the Prussian.

The .Prussian minister who said Americans could neither fly nor swim may observe that they can cross the ocean in German steam ers.-Philadelpflia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
LEFINGWELL
Local Guests at Birthday Party in FrankIin-Mrs. Peabody Recovering.

TFdHKIIff-I8IIS FedOOUJ It1N0 F''S'
 Deacon J. c. Lehingwell, MT. and Mrs. T. c. 'Leffingweil, Miss Mildred Leffingwell, Mrs. c. E. Ellis and Miss Ruth J. Ellis were among the guests of Mrs. Hannah Kingsley of Frank lin Wednesday, the date being hel 92nd birthday.
 Frank E. Baker and Fred A. Leffing- well attended the grange initiation al Bozrah Wednesday evening.
 Private c. H. Auburn has return ed to Camp Devens after brief fur Iough spent at his home.
 Mrs T. Fl Peabody has been crit ically i'll with pneumonia. Her friend are glad to know that her condition is much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Will Be Unanimous.

Germany is reported as having sent an uItimatum to the Dutch, ap- parently fearing it might have a friend left in the world after the Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Serious ill-health is the reason given in a message from Tokyo for the resignation of Fiseeunt, Moteno, the Japanese Minister. for, Foreign, Affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Special courses on Russian questions are to be given in every Prussian un-
 iversity The first course will deal with the possibilities for Germans in
 Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
MYSTIC
Union Meeting to Start Red Cross Drive-Mystie's Quota S, ,ooo-surial of Mrs. Frank Pickering.


 A meeting to start the drive for the Red Cross was held at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening It was a union service and the church was well filled. The speaker was Rev. F. M. Chapman, chairman of the New London chapter of the American Red Cross, and Rev. J. w. Earnshaw of Lowville, N '. Mrs. James W. Jack son sang a solo. The drive starts off finely in Mystic, as over s25500 has been subscribed thus far. The teams will start out this week endeavoring to secure Mystic's quota, which is $5, 900.
 Mothers Day. Mothers day was observed in the NJ. E. church Sunday The pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee, preached 8 very in teresting sermon. Mrs. Thomas Ira vena sang a solo and the choir gave extra music. Each one present was presented a earnation and flowers were sent to the shut -iris. At the. session of the Sunday school preparations were