davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

%
Italy. Nosorrose. Joseph SIehol.
Italy, ProEincia Bari, NltS n. Siiletti-
Ireland, Dublin. James Maioney:
Kan. Wichita, william Is. COlville.
Kan, Goodrich, Rsy Hulgan.
Ia, Vile Platte, Hhrvarf +. Chapman.
Mass. BOstons Michael j. Ietorney;
Mass, Springfield, Ernest A. EassicOtte.
Mass, Hudson, Walter u. Bishop.
Me-. Abbott FiIldEe. Raymond s. Ora.
MIMI, Rochester, Hay Turner.
Miss. Natchez, Robert Wood.
\. G, black SoaHtain, Charles L. Glenn.
". D., Minot, Irwin r. Young.
4. ", New York, Joseph l.. Bermap.
y. y, New York. BsrtholomeR b. Sullivan.
n. V, New York. Thomas Fitzgerald.
n. Y, New YOrlt, Harris -(iuldstein.
y. v, FaIcouer, Murray Edwin johnson.
n. ", New York, David j. Kirby.
n. V. Buffalo, Sidney SandstrOm Klein.
y. ". New York, James r. MoCabe-.
n. ", New York, John MahopeY.
n. y, Brooklyn. George c. -Peters.
y. ", Holley, Evsritt Raymond.
n. ", New York. John. l.. WHITE.
\. Y, New Work, Edward Joseph Duty.
y. ", New York. Elmer sOlomAn.
n. Y, BsGalo, Joseph John Henry Aus
Ssb.. Curtis, Charles d. DALEY.
Neb., Miller. Carl W. Larson.
NeHtntfTldia nd, Dame hay, Ralph c. Scott.
OhIs. EIsFia. Louis c. HunterS
ohio, ,CIsS elaud, Charles r. Want.
ore, Gresbsul. EIFiser l.. Phelps.
Pa. PhIIadeiphia. fesauaJs snetea,
pa, AiIeofsN1h. JarNes g. ,,EiIip.;
Pa -PliffSAeInhIa, Janess'A.. Fynes. g..
Pa. Shaufpt<ffi Joseph F..GaYefsbi.
Pa Philadelphia. Fred Hebeleen-
Pas philadelphia, Joseph IIluezynski.
Pa, Wet AyOca, Anthony r. Burk.
Pa, GIenIyon, Joseph r. Lebloda.
Pa Philadelphia, Daniel McNlehOl.
Pa, SchuyIkIIl County, John +. Schneider.
Pa Philadelphia, Robert u. Penegar.
r. l., Providence, John j. Dayey.
=. C., DarenEton County, Harmon Hatchell
scotland, Sterling, Nell Ferguson.
Tex, CenterviIie, Perry L. Pruitt.
Tex, Garden Valley. Alto G. Norton.
Tenn, Aspen Hill. Clifton ". Chambers.
Va, Ferrum, sam A. Bryant.
W Va, Ward, Joseph r. Huniey.
Wis. Appleton, Elmer Z. koerner.
wis, Etfrick, Alyie ROseland.
Wis., Dalton, Frederick Dalton.
wis, Milwaukee, Roman Jorbiecki.
WASH, Camas, Lester c. Blair.
Wyo., Divide. Henry Isler.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
CAPTAIN.
n. NJ, TularOsA, George T. fleet.
LIEUTENANTS.
Ca, Jakin, James q. Taylor.
". J., Manasquan. Robert Leroy Leighton.
Tenn, Nashville, Hasty L. Garrett.
Tenn. Murfreesboro. al L. Partee.
Va Norfolk. Raymond q. Meredith.
W. Va, Huntington, John Robert Ramsey.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Kan. snlina. william Leslie Krsps.
Kan, Borden. MAJ d. Pierte.
Kan. Hut hlnson, Ray Elmer ehller.
NY. Creelsboro. Hiram II. burchea.
KY. Slick Rock. Eugene 9. copus-
ny. laneeburg, Maurice yohnsca.
ky-. Wonder, Erwin scnlf.
~. Bo~iins Green, Elmer HsfnaStsa.
KY. UhIon CITY, Reynolds Denny.
KY. DckoVen, Ru3e Reese.
N.Y. vernon, Wilson sprawl
NY, West Point, Ernest v. Norman
Ky.. LoekDoFt, Johnnie Lyons.
NJ. Leeta, George Renlrk.
KY, Cane Valley, William Nathan Han
La, Bayou GouIa, Anthony FAreehis.
La, Oberlin. Abner L Cole.
Ia, Natal Bay, Ovede Bayhem-i
La. Lecompte, Paul ID. Lamkiu.
La. Hampton, Joseph Y. lie Tieur.
La, N1nnfield, william L. Myrlek-
Ia, Sc. Worthwhile. IEnsee W. Thibode1ua.
Ne. HHmpden HIEhIasds, Arthur D. ceI-
Ma, Baltimore, George Trablng.
Nd. Homecoming, John u. Clark
Nd. GSsenaeld. Jane. H. naSTsl:
Mhss-, Hehobeth, Elmer w. Coz.
Mass, Jamaica Plain. David Beal.
Mass-, Everett, Erwin Jnekson.
Mass, Ieominster, Ralph u. Killelea.
Mas. New Bedford. Francis Henry Nc
Mnaa.s LOWELL Samea =. Mnmn1nG.
Mass. Brooklyn, Timothy Calvin.
Mss. ProvineetoWn, John Enos.
Macs, New Bedford, Robert y. Langley.
Mass, Blackstone, Edward p. Murphy.
Mass, Maftapan, Harold 4. AlexnndoF.
Mass, Indian Orchard, Arthur Gokey.
Mass, Boston, Francis ID. ouigley.
Mass, Boston. Israel Wolfe.
Mass. Dorchester, Thomas y. Joyce.
Mass, -Melrose, Edward +. Lloyd.
Mass, Cambridge, Thomas Philip Murphy.
Mas. South Framinghsm, Michael y.
Healey.
Mass. Amesburys William y. smith.
Mich. Marion, George L. jackson.
Mich, Detroit Joseph KlonowBkl.
Mich. Ferry, Glenn Mckinley Arnold.
Mich. Grand Rapids, Carl ,. Host.
Mich. Anchorville, stephen kaatE.
Mich, Hamframck, Dominic k0nieexlka.
Mich, Martha, ohm Vandermolen.
Mich. Uties, Julius H. Moss.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Mich. Nsuntala. WInIAn Dzhse.
Mich. AIBsrns. Emnaasel eanbesnb.
Mich, Detroit, Rene vallan11yt-
Mich. sandusky. Jamea b. Aanir.
Mieh- LanslnE GnaI Albreeha. =
u,eh.. O-hfssae, FFanklln a. Bursllsk-
- h. Hnmtramek, lgnecy szymansAa.
a.eh- Meeroe. Ss,Sph =. psss.
Mich, Detroit. Tony Palmer.
Mich. Lennon. Richard .. Pery.
Mleh., Aigular, Floyd W. Pemosren1-
Mich, O1aWay. Guy Ensssy Rudsy.
MIN, Hstshlssss. Gsstsx ". Krasssr.
Mlnn-. eeafs.th, Rniph Lamb.
Mlan., Duluth, Marius PcdersOn-
Mlnn- MirnsapotlA. Res .. eeultl.
Minn., Thsmpsol, 1brahAm NauInsl.
H Mn. s ssss ns .sss s' Gsr.s:. ~
MIN. savsehA. RsSsrt \. Edszly.
Nina, Houston, Philip 9. Arnst.
MINI, New Ulm, Joseph sehaFdt.
MInn.. Mlnneapolla. Charley q schultz
Mimi. New Prague. Pster ,. sOlheid.
MINI, 81. Paul, VcFn l. Henderson.
Mlnn., Waeertowns Gsorge W.; 0lson-
Nina, 81. Cleud. Dsrtr1m y. hsn-
Nina, sle0py Eye. Elmer l. Petrrsea.
MINI. Mlnseapolis, ArthW y. Eeltsa-
MINI. Minneapolls, Edward G. Merida
Mlnn, Orleans, AIernn6sr Peiejswski-
Nina, Madison, Albert Ekyfl-
MINI. Madison. Jslmer r. sklel.
Mlss.. TyertoWn. WilIlam BlAekWen
Me- Hirksry, Johu X. Brunsen-
Ma. Armory, Calvin =. Bunrh-
MI.s.. Amory, OlIie Howell
Mia. Iexinrton, Otho G. Byrd.
MIns,. Blue Mountains. Homer -ksages.
No. BollvnF Jesse q. AbIes. $50
No. Rombaner, Rufus BadBett.
No. eednlln, william D. Lewis.
No. Alteub1rg, Otto @. GeRler.
Me-, Frsnkferd. Glenn h~s harnnssr.
Ma - Ioafs Matthias a. Dleheek-
No, Green RIdgs, George d. Calvin.
No, 81. Louls. Harr1 =. Daub; 49,,
Me-. Cnps GlraFdeau, Maurlea ,. hnAtm~as
No, Wsruaw, BuFtoa u. Garter.
No Kansas City, Dan ChaDboRs.
No.. Joplin, John hatnstG
No., SprtnEnela. E1..s -. 1921
No, AFbeia. Earl shinbefyer.
(Continued on Page ., Column ID
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1: 1918.
lasa. rr.Ie.. Count, kerry. job. ,.

Ireland. TRADES. County Kerry. JOh. }
ireland, Country Antrim, Jshn Davidson
Italy. sinIa. Lsgls Eror.o.
Italys Pisa SApiero. oreste Carrni.
nj. Ksei i.iaaS. lawrence Z. MsSsris.
M M, R a. se Ms SShH :: Suriess .u
Ill, Logan, Ross n. Heard,
m, Chicago, William Kaane.
NJ. 91Insy; = "; Loci. Peesssr:
III, chicago, Joseph Pecyna.
H. Resdhegss. Forrest E.Noverby.
H. shelter. David Z. Soekrnm.
m. cS5esrc. IngS ri 4. ORD e.
III, Eldrid. Dennis Patterso1.
III H. Msst Ccnisege, Ered >. Peters.
H. Srsal sp.ieg. Clay Smith.
IL, ChIeaEo. Eduaed A. schwnb.
~, nS, Ssr.ss l; Esy 2. shahs:
IN, benton, Edgar susthen.
NJ. West Lfberty. Cad r. Richards.
III. Beilyius, Robert MayBeId.
H. CSiescs. G.ss.sl 4 4. Co. &C.,
Ill. Chicago. Steve Hayrafii.
III. Chieaxe,. Frank J. MambourE.
NJ nj HHeSSkiofd, Carl '. ol.e9.
H. IA sale, Otto GeIoW.
M. Decatur, Boy Z. Howard.
H. Chicaeo, Snmes Ambroeino.
III. Chicago, Arthur l. DAMS.
NJ, Chicago, Soseph Jaeeer.
Iils Chicago. James MeIlk.
III, Chicago, John r. Ptaek.
III. 0s,onE. Heward Il: BertlenaAy.
III, Ava, Jacob Clinton
III, Brighton, John r. Emmons.
Im-' Chicsgo, Albert ! Erickson.
H. ShIeaEo. Henry =. Dillon
Ill. Chicago. Seymour L. Schwartz.
III. Chlc.go, Nicholas sIdaFis. ..
Ill, Rldott, Lubbert Heyengn.
Ind. NV GoshrS, Gall Gibson.
lad, Eikhart, Charles L. White.
lnd-, indianapolis, Maurice Norman
!sd- aMshis.n City; Edwi9 L; Petersen.
Ind, Linton, Clyde Copeland.
Ind., Iafnyette. Dale D. Kerr.
lows, Gidden, Raymond c. Dankle.
love, whiting, Everett Parr.
Iowa, Cambria, Burton Ray Ryan.
ioWa. North EnEll.h. Roy o. CIaypOoI.
Iowa, Forest City, Robert c. Leland.
lows, sheDaadoah, Erwin Arthur Van KIrk
lows. Hampton, jesse MeNeeley.
Iowa, Silver City, Chris II. Kruse.
Iowa. Clarinda, Robert 3. KFyselmire.
lown, Hedriek, Roscoe II. Stubs.
I Is sSso. et otSo - y asl asy1of'
Italy. ylya Delo Teatro. Frank Pin.
Italy Cortale, Antonio sarAeeno.
Italy, Hogolo, Cwtoni G. Plaelde.
Italy, Chleti, Donate Esposlto.
Italy, RicefA. Antonio DelzingnRe.
Italy, vert0ra, Gus BaIlas.
Italy, SelllA Marine, Nicola C0rea.
Italy, Aielli. Augusta m Ptetro.
italy, AaplDo, Giuseppe Parenfe.
Itnlt, M0ifetta, OnofriO MnngelIiA.
Italy, Calnbria, Nicola Marine.
Italy, Aneona, Antonio NenniA.
Italy, ContronIene, Pasquale Camoine.
Italy, Cifone, Mariana CONT.
Italy, HcOzargAno, Prank ID Malo.
Italy. Provtnes Benevento, GerArdo De-
Italy, DomIniek slnmora-
Kan. New Cambra, Roscoe Elmer KohF.
Kan. sallDa, lauren Theodore Manning.
Kan. Atchlson. Frank Winfield Merritt
Kan. Yates Center, William Fay Wood
Kan. Coaeyville, Ralph william Griffin.
Kan, Frcdonia. Dean vODdOn
Khn-. La CSEne. Francis Campbell.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
- CONTINUED from Sixth Page)
eva, Richmond College, william A.. Harris
Wis. ChaseburE, IuIIas D.. Larson.
WOUNDED (DEGREE BNDEr

va, Richmond College NnHam a. ha'rh4
Wis. ChaseburE. IuIlas a. Larson.
WOUNDED (DEGREE BNDEr
TERMTNEDl
IIEpTEN8NTs.
H.. Chicago. Harry Nj Hes.
Mass, south JBraIntre4, Paisley s Grove.
y. ", BFoOklyn. John 7, Maniy.-
Pa. GerwantoSn, Ih ass a91.s baaleS: :"
H.. Lincoln. Deemafion French
H.. CarffnyiIle, Carl y. PahseS..
Mass' pea h1 M,ls1-tn 1890 y;
n. Y, Brooklyh. HatoId KapIaD,
y. j., Newark John W. mazns.
Tex. kesebnd sSI sSssas, X 5 y
H.. Hs1s6n, Russell ITuner.
M DsuvIfie. Roy Mgutfotnery-
,Iretnnd County BOnsEa4.S James I. Sayers.
lMsss Lowell, Edward Hayes. -
safHSs, WOrcester. PerIey a. Baxter.
n. Y, Arnell, BIagiO Gibhl,
n. J., Atlantic City, Lemuel kershaW' Jr.
pa, Columbia, John +. Fleming.
Mass, HOIyoke, Byron a. Squires.
WAGONERS.
Me-, Kansas City, Oscar Hill.
n. v, Utica, Joseph George.
n. J., MulIica Hill, Thomas +. Higgins.
H0RSESHOER-
o0nn-. Water ury, G1stave A. Olson.
n. T.. New York; John o'cOnnOr.
Ala. Tanner, VIII Garrett.
Ala, Jamestown, Paul II. Myers.
AriE., Williams, james A. KiriaeOu.
Belgium, Hainant, Henry Demolle.
Colo, Creede, Andrew A. Garrison
FIA-, Petersburg, Alfred c. Slelght.
Greece, EIeas County, PanOs KakoyeanOs.
Greece, Telqpla, Pete A. Nenakis.
Greece, LeIth, TelOpia. Pete A. Xenakis.
Ill.,, Chicago. Otis schimmel.
ILL., KeWanee, Rudolph A. anderson
Ind, MartinsvIlIe, Clarence +. Collier.
Ind Orestes, william II. Cox.
Iowa Des Molnes. Herman Cohen.
Iowa, washington Glen Shuster.
Italy, Rome, Vincenzo Framasehi-
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

Wis. Fond On Lac. .FEed Hleken.
Wis. Superior, Oscar Melt.
WASH, Seattle Leonard Russo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
FOR MORE CLERKS AND
 CARRIERS AT POST OFFICE

The. U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold a competitive examination at Norwich, Conn, on October 26, 1918, for the positions of clerk ard carrier in the post office at Norwich, Conn.
 Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday. but not their 45th birth day on the date of examination. and must be citizens of the United States. Male applicants must measure not less than , feet 1 inches in height in bare feet No male applicant who passes will be. eligible for appointment
 either as clerk or carrier who does
 net weigh at least 125 pounds with 9ut overcdat or hat. It will be mad
 visabie for male applicants whose nor maj weight is less than l25. pounds to enter the examination. Female appH- canis are not required 10 he of any specific weight or height.
 Each applicant will be required to submit the examiner on the day of l examination a photograph Of himself taken within two years.
 1 The entrance salary is Sf.G00 per annum with promotion Of $1e0 every
 year until a maximum of $500 is l reached
 For pamphlet of informa ton and the 1 required application blank, address the local secretary at the Norwich
 Conn. post office, H. L. MacDougali | or district secretary at Boston, Mass. with whom applications must be filed l in time for him to arrange for the ex- 1 animation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
MAY SELL SUGAR
 FOR WEEKS SUPPLY

Although the food administration made the announcement from it's
 Hartford office several weeks ago that the two and the five pound sugar pur- chase rule had been modified, inquiries are still being made by retailers about the new rule. Robert Scoviile, Com necticut's Food Administrator said on Thursday that the rule was exactly as published by Connecticut newspapers and that it provided some relief for
 the retailers who will no longer be
 confined to two pound sales, but may
 sell a family a weeks supply of sug
 ar. but always On the bais of two
 pounds per month per member of the family. MT. Scoville also said that the
 new sugar, carrying a higher cost, had not yet made is appearance in Con- necticut to any extent and that #her it did eleven cents would be the max imum price for the highest freight point in Connecticut, Under the largest regulations retailers will bt expected to give consumers the bene- fit of fractional cents, and although one pound of sugar in Hartford socI may very properly cost eleven cents 1 five pounds should be sold for ahou- l fifty=two or f1fty-three cents
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
TAFTVILLE

Fred B. Hasler, second class ma chinist mate of the U. $. N, experi = mental station, died at the naval hos pital, New London, Thursday after noon at o'clock after few days ill., ress with pneumonia. He was born in Taftville in 1892 and had lived here until he joined the navy last April He has been at the experimental station most of that time. Mir. HaSler is sur vived by his father and five sisters, Catharine, Mamie, Margaret, Abbietta was conveyed to his home on South Fifth avenue Thursday evening
 Harold Adams has returned after spending a week with friends in Vii limantic.
 Following a short illness Mrs. Ros- anna Masse died of pneumonia at het late home on North 4 street, Thurs day morning. Mrs. Mosse was borr | in Canada 26 years ago. She is tho daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William La 1 fond of Providence street. She has | lived in TaftyiIle for the past ter years and was married to Fred Mosst | 2 year ago. She leaves a husband mother and four sisters, Delvina, Rosa
 Aibertini and Bernardette, all O Taftville. and two brothers, Arthur 0 | Camp Greenleaf and Nestor of thi 1 village.
 Edward F'rechette has accepted ;
 position in the spinning room of tn Ponefnah Mills.
 John Broderick is recovering iron an attack of influenza.
 Henry Mcknight of Westerly was visitor in the village Tuesday Matthias La Vinge is confined |, his home with an attack of the grir George G. Grant is recovering afte
 a few days illness with influenza
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
CHILDREN's FRocKs, COATS,
 AND HATS SEEN IN THE STORE!

Designers of children's clothes have evolved a number of new ideas in frocks, coats and hats this season.
 For tub dresses the favored mate rials are ginghams. chambrays and pique. In making these up, pleasing effects are produced by combining plain material with white, and white with colors.
 In the best of the examples shown, the high -waisted models are in the lead, and ali have many pockets and many buttons for finish
 Gingham continues extremely popu- far for frocks. plain dresses and those trimmed with plain or contrasting material seeming equally desirable.
 For the school girl, the middy blouse and skirt appear first favorites and these are shown in heavy cloth like duck or drilling. coming in solid eel ors. or in white with wide collar of blue serge, tailored in true navy style Each season the manufacturers put upon the market cute and serviceabIe bloon1er dresses for the small gir from , to 6, as well as rompers de- signed for wear by wee folks from the ] infant up to the age of ,. |, Goats for small girls appear in fasci- hating variety Of corduroy plushes velour cloth and zibeline. They are plain or trimmed, have cunning belts and pockets, while the colors 1T the order of popularity are brown navy, burgundy. green and black. Fol the snartly dressed little miss the hal invariably matches the coat.
 Sweaters iIi q variety of styles arc provided to make the small folk comfy during the coming cold season. Top coats for the boy from 1-2 tt 1 6 are featured in chinchilla, wool, mix. lures and heavy cloths. Some are GU with an inverted plait at the back ant all have the army style belt and pock cts. Leading coIors are brown, gra, ] and navy.
 Hats for the Small people in tn
 main follow the shapes of the pas
 season, although there is & new avia 1 ton hat which comes in nayv> an l black velvet. 1t is on the cut of tn
 overseas cap, and for edge trimnainl
 has smart plaid ribbon with shor
 ends, some of the plaids on the blac
 hats being on the gay tartan ordel
 These cute little headpieces sell a iS29S.
 No child need have unbeooming c
 antquated garments or hats. if onl
 very moderate amounts Of money ar
 spent in the purchase of the prett
 things fer the juniors offered for sal
 by these dealers who advertise in Tn
 Bulletin this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

The second season for the work of the Little Mothers Leagues in Nor- wich closed on Aug. 30. Owing to an unusually busy summer in child well fare activities, as well as nursing work, there were but two leagues or ganized this summer, one in Greene vile in the Shetucket Club and the other in the United Workers House in Washington Square, the work in 'Greeneviile being supervised by Miss Mackenzie and in Washington Square by Miss Culver.
 As in last year. so during this sea son, the work received the approval and backing of the health officer, Dr, D J. Brophy. Girls of ten years to fifteen were invited to join, lessons in personal hygiene, in the proper bath ing and dressing of young infants their proper feeding and the hygienic care of the nursing bottles were given
 A special tasS on Diet and the Pre- vention of Disease was given in the closing lesson by pr. BropEy. who has proved himself a prime favorite wftt the Little Mothers," as can be seer by the accompanying picture of the indefatigaSle health officer surround ed by the group of Little Mothers
 
 themselves to be his assistants in a real sense, for they have carried tht message of health into their homes with an enthusiasm which has dont credit to those who labored witl them.
 The Rock Nook Children's Clinic is a notable demonstration of al | awakening of community interest il public health. In the decision of thu Rock Nook Children's Home Commit tee to under take this work in Nor wich by giving it financial backing. VI see the wisdom and breadth of visiol ] of the women of that committed I who, in this the second year of ou part in the great war, have decided {, accept the challenge of our presi ! dent as well as the governor of ou 1 state, in proelaiming this the cail dren's year: and in that spirit hay 1 entered into the work of seeing tha
 the health Of the child life in Norwic | is conserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
COUNTY HOME s5o,ooo ANNEX AT NORWICH COMPLETED

The annual meeting of the state board of charities was held at the of fees of the board at the capitol Wed nesday and was attended by all the members except Prof. Robert Fife, Jr, of Middletown, who was detained by illness in his family Dr. Edwin A. Down, president of the board, presided It was voted to ask the board of con- trol for permission to print a new edition of the handbook of statutes relating to delinquent, dependent and defective students.
 Dr. Down, Mrs. Mary Wise Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, J. B. Holman and Secretary Charles P. Kel- logs reported visits made during the past year to various charitable and reformatory institutions. Mrs. Mitchell reported that the new addition to the county home in Norwich is almost ready for occupancy. The building has cost s50,000 and is of modern fireproof construction and design.
 Friday, Oct. il. the board will meet again 10 plan the budget which will be submitted to the board of finance this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

Miss, Hazel King. who has been con- fined to her home with the grip, was out for the first time Thursday after noon.
 A surprise party took place in hon. or of Miss Maude Ferguson at her home -onS Fourth street Thursday. Many of' her friends were present. Refreshments were served consisting of cake, fancy cookies, ice cream and lemonade by the hostess, assisted by Beatrice Cayonette. Many latest se- lections were played on the piano during the evening. Many games were played and were enjoyed by all. The party broke up at reasonable hour. All were pleased with the time they enjoyed and voted Miss Maude Ferguson a very pleasing hostess.
 Charles Charbonneau of the New port Training Station has returned af- ter spending a few days with his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Charbon neau of Twelfth street.
 MT. Warrington has returned to the submarine base after spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Warrington of Boswell ave- nue.
 Edgar Berry of the submarine base on the Thames is spending a few day. with relatives in the village.
 Mir. Shiltz of Hartford was a visi- tor in the village Thursday. While here he called on many Of his friends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
LITTLE MOTHERS" WORK IN NORWICH

The clinic is for children Of six years and under and is held weekly on Wednesdays from to o'clock at the United Workers House in Wash ington Square.
 Special scales for the. accurate weighing of babies and children have been supplied, with all necessary equipment for thorough child welfare work. Dr. E. J. Brophy, assisted by two public health nurses of the United Workers, is in charge.
 Although the work has been under way but 8 little over two months, the response from the mothers has been extremely gratifying, proving in a very practical way. the need for such work in our community.
 No fee is charged and every effort is made to reach the families where the size of the income compared with the size of the family makes it a real hardship to keep a child under 8 prolonged caSe of a physician. Many 1 cases can only be helped by medical advice continuing over q period of many months.
 While the nurses gladly welcome any mother who wishes to bring heI
 baby to be weighed. only those cases are retained for medical advice. where
 
 ship to the family to pay q physi- 1 c;an's fee.
 In cases where 1t Is known the fam. i fly could afford to have their owI physician they are advised to see thu one of their choice and no clini' treatment is given.
 So far e7 cases have been treated Polish, Russian, Greek, Austrian
 French. Italian, Jewish, Portuguese and American. nasionalities have al
 availed themselves of the opportunity 1 While it may be too soon to tabuiat' results, 1t can be reported with truth that of the many interesting case which have been brought to our no tice, decided improvements and en couraging reeoveries have been made
 The work will continue throughoA the year, under the faithful and con scientious care of Dr. .Brophy and th public health nurses who are assist ing him in the prevention, of intan illness and mortality.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
s+orrs Men Get Commissions.

As a result of their tTaining at riattsburg five more Connecticut Ag-
 riculturai College men have just re-
 ceived commissions in the army. Glenn H. Campbell of Storrs, an instructor in the college and also secretary to George NJ Landers, chairman Of the food department, has been 3commis- sioned d lieutenant in artillery and detailed to Camp Taylor. Louisville, Kentucky, for additional raining. The following members of the junior and sophomore class have been comnris- stoned lieutenants in infantry: Ev- erett D. Dow of Hartford has been de tailed as' an instructor in the Stu dents Army Training Corps of Buff falo University; Newton w. AleYandet of Waterbury and H. Perry Averili
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
NORWICH SOLDIER IS
 KILLED IN ACTION

The war department on Thirsdav notified Mrs. Mary Stankiewfcz of 259 Yantic street of the death of her hus- band Private William Stankieficz who was killed in action in France on Sept. IA. Private Stankiewicz left Norwich on May ], 1918. with quota of drafted men for Fort Slocun. He was mar ried a little over a year ago and is survived by his wife.