davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-06
John Ut, due and int a. per bond; atty,
M Silverstein. 37s Grand st........tt,560
West Side.

NJ siiverstsin. sis Grand 4. ION. oc.. $3.50;
West Side.
tWest Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
9TH Az, c t5th st, 255x6o, Y part,
T. sept Isaac Greenwood to Title
GUAR n Co. i7s Bway. due and int as
per pond ........~.....,.... 5000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th street. }
was saIIi. T S.r TER, 2, 2, i7sxss.s. an.
isE .sf.'z =. ads co SEP fPso pisss
4 ... Bronx.
49,, Borough of The Bronx .s.-
p9 ~ ks.ssrr'tss,wrzs ieoss TnomsaG. 6os
Henry 5atyi. .Os aa. .rr. gs5 ,soy rl t.
a. r s so I'D sKrs s"% atty. Title dS Ss5
Feess to Geo Goelz,, 2S75 Sth ay, sept I.
dye a. per bond; atty. John A o'Rourke,
wxsHiNGToN Nv. W :. asis..iic : 'isc,hs , 81.
renbeek. 18th sv' and sis. ct, whi,estone
ns'ns .i,gp: .,1ss . T.s 's'G 10 A Ns a.
cSS ;;; r.. XS - ; s.
Per bond; asts.. Kfsmsf 4 B. ,sc
couRfLkNiDTi Xiv. 'sio, .. :ai7,.iisiisnsYsSSs
l27.t--Andrca Ribaudo. IL W Tooth at,
to Metropolitan Savings Bank, 81 Cooper
90 ., Sept s., yrs. SO; attys. A 8 w
sEpd@iGk Nv w',sm cor -! iif,h st, runs nisV "
1t41oxs ssx . * ask ioo.sx n III
Edwin Brannins to Bronx Artificial
River, prior mtg $1,000. Aug 50. . yrs.
So: attys. Herman 4 d, ITO Broad
sEDewicK Az 'isis. vs., 81. iii:eiSGS
= Jones to Harry + L bunting, 4la i
lt2d at. Sept :. 9 yrs, bh%: atty. Title
Guar T Co, 17S Bway. 1850
The sun., 1918-09-06

BOYS wANTED-Day work IN editorial
rooms; II under 10 bring working papers;
excellent opportunity for bright, active
boys
Apply Fifth Floor. THE SUN,
$50 Nassau street, New York city
The sun., 1918-09-06
BIG ASTORIA FLAT SOLD,

Minor l. Pratt has sold for the Frank
zvsnxec Building Company to an in
vesting client the Ave story brick apart
ment house at 463 Third avenue, 100
feet north OF jamaica avenue, Astoria,
l.. l.. accommodating thirty-two fami-
lies.
The sun., 1918-09-06
LIS PENDENs.
MAMMALIAN.

CLINTON ST. W =. 1913 Il n of Rivinston
st.20.axb0-Aetna Casualty and Surety
Co aSt Saul oliner ct ll foreclosure Of
MORTGAGE; atty, j Henney.
STANTON ST, S2s-Geo W Carr. axr, AIT
Isaac Hershkowits ct al foreclosure OF
mortEageli atty. q W Carr.
lt1'H ST. so, u. and Av A. 2st-Manhat-
tan savings Institution AGt Rutherford
The sun., 1918-09-06

BOOKKEEPERS ABOUT
80 YEARS OLD, PERFER-
ABLY MARRIED WITH EX-
PERIENCE ON CONTROL
ACCOUNTS. APPLY BY
MAIL OR CALL M. w.
GLANSROK, CREDIT DEPT.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.,
57TH ST. AND B'WAY.
The sun., 1918-09-06

NEW MANHATTAN BUILDINGS.
s7TH ST. 3sS and ss7 E. for . sty and
psmt garage. 6s.sxl0o.1i-B Mayer, II
Itd 1t, owner; l. A sheinart, 10
The sun., 1918-09-06
BANKER RENTS esTH ST. HOUSE

Pease & Gilman have rented for Mrs
Henry #. Shoemaker 4 East Sixty-fifth
street. a modern six story American
basement dwelling. on lot :5x75. sd-
The sun., 1918-09-06

Common TO prime lambs sold at sI4Ql77s
por 100 lbs; culls at $40 0lS.5Q; sheep at
soon. Dressed mutton slow at lsT 26c.
per ID: dressed lambs weak at 20 2sc
HOGS Receipts. 1870 head; IL cars on
sale. Market steady.
Live stock Markets in Other Cities.
CHICAGO. Sept b.-Hogs-Receip,s. 81
tsrday's average: one load 5000 late.
Butchers sis9lsss; !ight, 'ls ?5q20.iO;
packing. 'is:Sgisi roughs: 'l75OVIS:
Cattio-Reeeipts. $1,000. Native and
Western steers with weight. 10 to Csc.
higher. Cows and heifers steady. Calves
prime. ,lessGl9.ioi common and me- me-
dunn. 3lo.So&l6sS: butcher stock. cows
s sat,.r .ds i e sBs fs.s ana
good, choice and fancy. sll9lI; inferior,
common and medium. .sVll; veal calves,
soSd and ehoiee. Hs9ls;!s.
steady to lSc. lower. Feeders steady.
Lambs choice and prime. sl725gls; me.
dunn and good. sls9l7.25; eulis, 3i!,iog
Has. ' anu s00'' ''V-'Sih'0' sHl'''
, KANSAS CITY Sept. s::--Hogs--R eceipt,
,,SOSi higher Bulk, sls solo: hsavy,
ss ss:Sss s9S SS Ss .t .s
cattle-Receip,s 1000; steady. pr,n.I
steers. sli9li; Southern steers, $500
lt2s; cows. seas i2.5o. heifers, ssai[:
.toekers and feeders, t1soIl6.5o; bu.ls.
Sheep-ReeeiptS 1000; steady. Lambs.
ws;Scfs, ;icsIsst; ewes. n'SC SSiiSS:t''V'
81. LOUIS. Sept. S-Hogs-RecslptS
1900: lower. Lights. Sl?. 80 u 20,05; pigs,
g?oo5: good heavy. $3.50 y .o,O5; bulk.
cattle-Reeeipts, $500; steady. Native
and heifers, $1,000 1870; cows, $500
i:.so; sioekers and feeders, .s.5oal:; fair
70 prime southern beef steers slO3ls:
calves, s7.f50l7.eB.
sheep-Rsceip:s. $500; steady Lambs.
sN0lo1s; eve. sll9l2; canners and
choppers. SQk
The sun., 1918-09-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

9TH ST, s. WIN F wallace at Nelson
II Henry ct al, Ian II, lsiT..... .s3o6.7s
CANAL st. i7s-Chas N winston aEt
Thomas Weinberg ct al, July 2s. 1918 .S25
The sun., 1918-09-06
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
y. Y. CIty-SeSei proposals for furnish
inc 10. dark ggey Medical blankets Will
he received here until Two O'Clock T. NJ
Septembcr iG 1915. Detailed Information
viii be Furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals TO be endorsed Pro
rosals for 4 10. dark grey Medical Bank
cts" and addressed 10 woolens Branch
clothing ana Equlpags Division, 1903 EasI
lGtA street, Kew York
OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
1903 y. 10Th s., New York City, y
Sealed proposals, IN tTipiea;... Will !; re-
Ctivgd here until twelve clock noon Sept
18th, 1915. for furnishing poles and pins
shelter tent; colorstAns compete sleeve
insignia: hooks and eyes: O. Vent Rings.
braid and bronze buttons Information on
application 81 this once
The sun., 1918-09-06
FIRST AVENUE FoRECLosuRr.

Chester ]. Byrns has been appointed
receiver Of 113s. First avenue, improved
with nve story building pending fore
closure proceedings. Justice Z. A. Phil
bin made the appointment.
The sun., 1918-09-06

Common to prime lambs sold at sl4QI7Ts
per 100 lbs; culls at 3l09lS.5Q; sheep at
soon. Dressed mutton slow at Is q 26c
per ID: dressed lambs weak at 20 O 2Sc-
HOGS Receipts. 1890 head: IN cars on
sale. Market steady
The sun., 1918-09-06

Manhattan Island. north OF 10th street.)
WASHINGTON salIi. TER 2. i7sxs2.s. m
50 Liberty At, due Sept l. 1855. 5% atty,
Lawyers T q T Co, ts0 Bway LIS, 900
The sun., 1918-09-06

POULTRY, DRESSED - CHICKENS
Fresh; dry packed. IL to box. Western
if ie .sd' iS;iS 'S; to id dozen ~ i.s
lbs. ss9ssc: sStss lbs. s satfc;, H nosT
fed; 1915 lbs, to dozen. H., 20 a tac.; isn
b., lbs; 81 sGStso s, ss'S ., lbs zoe. siss
isss s sS,a fSS : per ID; ssS.os. fresh
Psss i BAR , a. ssssi rs u.s. 81 In IS SIC
lbs. s59sse.; SIS lbs. stSsss.: rs lbs
SO sse.; virginia, milk fed. "a lbs. to
pair. lb.. $50 2sc.: adeiphia and Long
I pIan 60, s,sn lbs; 70 pair. -. !oasSs
Long Island; scaided. 50 lbs. 10 pair, To-
psr H. ssS sh,tan %. ,Sss s s LBS
dry packed. corn fed. "a lbs. to pair. H..
Sgsss- southern and Southwestern. bbls,,
dry packed. milk fed. fancy packs. West.
is ANS sss u, az, iss ace; ss-., iss..
81 9s2e-; corn fed. Western, 60 lbs and
over TO dozen. h.. sexc.; <s-5e lbs, s6c. ;
!s-i7 lbs: s5Sc,; se;42 lbs; sa9sthc.; so
dry packed. bbis, Western, dry picked.
lbs. and over. ss@sshc,; ~ lbs. sec: /
nns a ,S ssss ~ aSs s,Ss.S lbs
kegs. a. lbs. each. s26Ssnc.; Southern,
corn fed. ibs and under, each. 40 a.
SINE; fresh. Iced. bills. Western. dry
sShe,; 4 lbs. s6Hc.; Ih lbs. $50 SIC. :
lbs, ao9s2c,: Ohio and Michigan.
scaided, mixed weights. s3h 9sthc: other
Western. scalded. mixed weights 81 q sac,
OLD CocKs-Frssh. dry packed, boxes or
bills. dry picked. No. !, 26n O ne; fresh,
iced packed. bills. dry picked. No, !. sshs
sPR iiN;o p1cKLiNosUions Island S" and d
Pennsylvania, ib.. ssc. soUABs-Pr!me,
white, $40 lbs. and over to dozen. per
dozen. s3.So1sSo; dark, per dozen. ts@s:
cuils. per dozen. nQL50.
POULTRY. LAVE BRoILERs-FAney,
via express, To-. sec; average Leshorns,
wa express. h.. eSc.i Western. via freight,
The sun., 1918-09-06

with name and address Of lender and
attorney
Dowutown
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Noank grammar school will be held in the auditorium of the Baptist church the evening of June 18th at 8 o'clock. The members of the graduat- ing class are Charles di Brassi, Bea- trice Hervey, John Cammeyer, Mabel Ellis, Annie Ellis, Carl Ebbetss, Ida Hadley, Marion Hayes, Olav JensseE, Alice Main, Marvin Porter, Austin Quackenbush,- Ellen Robertson, Lincoln Specht, Merle Thompson. The teach CTS are Miss Eloise Ross, Miss Jennie Hewitt, Miss Cassie Hewitt, Miss Ag- nes Burrows, Miss Prue Davis. The year has been a progressive one. Village News in Brief.
 The meeting of Queen Esther circle will be held in the Methodist church parlor Wednesday evening.
 Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Chester are to occupy Chester farm this summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty have been visiting in Manchester. Mrs. Arthur Woodworth has gone tc Fishers Island to spend the summer Elmer Baker and Leslie D. Porter of Camp Devens have been home on a furlough.
 Bernard Mcdonald has returned tc Newport after a. visit here. Eugene Bur1ick has returned to Bos- ton after short stay here. L. W. Thompson has had a garage built on his property in Sylvan street l Miss Olive Mcdonald of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Haven. The church was beautifully decorated in ferns, pinks and lilies.
 A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, where the same scheme of decoration was carried out.
 A breakfast was served to about 50 guests, those from out of town being MT. and Mrs. Hugh Macleod of Prov idence, MT. and Mrs. James Macleod and MT. and Mrs. Angus Macleod of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. John Mac Neil and Miss Marguerite MacNeil of New London. Miss Margaret MacDon- aid of Dorchester, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Joyce of Westerly. Miss Lena McEwen of Mystic, Wilfred Lamphere of Camp Devens, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hick- son of Mystic, Misses Julia and Grace Brannegan, William Mullaney, MT. and Mrs. Charles Radigan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs. Julia Mac Laughlin, Miss Mary Brannegan. MT. and Mrs. Edward Pinkman of Mystic and the Misses Sullivan of New Lon- don.
 Quantities of silver. linen, cut glass, china and pictures figured among the handsome gifts to the bride. The honeymoon will be spent in New York and Albany. The bride wore a blue serge travelling suit and a white hat MT. and Mrs. Brannegan will make their home in Noank.
 Grammar School Commencement.
 Commencement exercises of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

is now in a base hospital of the Johns Hopkins university in. France.
 Soon solicitations will commence for a fund to insure concerts by tho Westerly band during the summer in Wilcox park.
 The no-arrest record for the pres ert month will not continue to the week end, as there are warrants to be served for criminal offenses.
 Westerly has it's full quota of min. isters who have retired from pastor ates, but who respond to calls fo. marriages and funerals and the sup ply pulpits.
 An unusual scene for Westerly was that of a joint group composed of a marine, sailor, soldier and coast guardsman and policeman, in con. versation in Dixon square.
 The longest service clerk in the Westerly post office is woman. Since the selective service law became ef- fective others have taken the civil service examination for clerkships Three carriers have been mustered inta the military service from the Westerly office but no clerks.
 A Pierce street shoemaker loaded his shop equipment into covered wagon, for removal to Watch Hill, on Wednesday. The load was top heavy and in making the turn from sBroad street, the pace of the horse was not slackened and the wagon was tipped partially over, landing on the side with a pair of wheels spinning free The horse escaped injury, and so did the two occupants of the wagon The only damage was to the wagon and the bottled shoe polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-PhOsphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength. ViEor and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara- tons and treatments which are con- tinually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people fieshy, de- Feloplng arms. neck and bust, and re- placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there IS nothing that will supply this defi- clency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists .as bitro-phos- phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drug gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements. bitro- phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance, the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with 1t a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos- phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness and general weaknes 1t should not owing to it's remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire 10 put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Quota of 103 Regisants Leave State Saturayk and Cream Dealers Must Be Excused Real Estate Sales Long Service of Woman Post Office Clerk.

A draft for one hundred and three registrants qualified in the mechani- cal line to leave next Saturday for University Heights, N. Y, to take a special training course at New York university, has been announced. Those from State Division No, are1 Adrian E. Pierce, Jr., 136 Main street, Sam uel c. Coombs, 56 Beach street, both of Westerly, and Fred Masterson of East Greenwich.
 Captain George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, states that the call for limited service men, wanted for spruce production branch es of the army. so that physically fit men now engaged in this work, may he available for general service. has been received. It calls for 64 men from the state. ae follows: 22 carpen- teFs, to go June 15; locomotive re- pair men, to go June IT; steamHt- tcrs, to go June IS: 1 railroad track foreman, and one railroad grade fore man, to go June 19; and 27 laborers to go June 21. These men will be sent to Vancouver barracks in the state of Washington, to enter the ae- ronautic divisions, spruce production section, of the army. All must be registrants qualified only for limited
 
 more than 300 volunteered, but only e4 are taken at present Among the volunteers were 99 clerks, although no call has been made for clerks as yet.
 Notice has been received that all registrants who have been given ex- emption because of conscientious ob- jections to war, are to be immediate ly placed in Class 1, and sent to camp in their order as called, with certifi- cates that they are for non -combatant service. New pamphlets of rules and regulations governing physical exami- nations are being used and it is be- lieved even further relaxation of med ical requirements are specified.
 John ]. Dunn. of Westerly, secre. tary of the Rhode Island board oi agriculture, gives notice that the new law will be in effect July 1, prohib- iting milk and cream dealers from
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
SOUTH WINDHAM
Lawn supper For Guests of Mrs. Wal ter Abbe, Jr.-Motor Trip to New Hampshire.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter Abbe. Jr., entertained party of friends who motored from New Lon don. Her. guests were Mrs. Adah Hickey, Mrs. Ridgley Hanscom and Mrs. Dora Grieshabber of New Lon don; Miss May Cone, Miss Mary Crouch. Mrs Hiram Schre1ver and Mrs. c. S. Woodruff Davis of Gro ton: Miss Agnes Hanna and Miss Flora Comstock of Montville, and Mrs. Guilford Smith, Mrs. Stephen Cranberry. Mrs. Edgar Waterman and Mrs George Stiles of South Windham. Supper was served on the lawn. Miss Dora Baldwin and Miss Sarah Abbe assisting Mrs. Abbe.
 Juniors Entertained.
 Wednesday evening Miss Maud Smith entertained party of the Reg ular Junior class of the Normal School of Willimantic. There was vo- cal and instrumental music and re- treatments were served.
 The topic for the C. E. meeting foI Sunday evening was Progressive Preaching The leader was Miss Mar Main.
 Mrs. Mary Larkham spent fez days recently with her daughter. Mrs ! Charles Hahn, of Providence.
 F. M. .Barstow of Seattle, Wash. ha been the guest the past week of hi sister, Mrs. Walter Abbe.
 Richard Holmes of. New York is q the home of his sister, Mrs. Geors | Stiles.
 Mrs. H. B. scribner motored [ Hartford Thursday.
 Mrs Clarence Chamberlin has bee 1
 Motored to New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Chamberl; and son, Pearl Chamberlin, and M and Mrs Frank Spencer were guest for a few days of MT. Chamberlin' sons family, MT. and Mrs. Prescott 1 Chamberlin. of Dublin. \. H. The made the trip in MT Spencer's ca i Clarence Noel is in St. Joseph's hos pital for a minor operation.
 Mrs. Clinton Allen of Mystic is th guest of MT. and Mrs, E. W. Avery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
sTONINCION
Democratic Caucus-TWo Women Fined in Town Court-PendIeton Building Rented.

Democratic Caucus-TWo Women
 Fined in Town Court-Pendeton
 Building Rented.
 Charles H. Foley was chairman and Thomas Cowley secretary of the Ston- ington democratic caucus which elect ed these delegates to the several con- ventions: State-John E. Curtin, Thomas Cowley, Charles H. Foley, Christopher J. Ledwith, William II, Vaughan Congressional-An w Fallon, George R. McKenna, James Mcknight. James McGregor, James R. Leahy. Senatorial-John $. Henry, William McGowan, Thomas Donohue, Robert O'Neil, Joseph w Chesebro. County-Joseph H. McGuinness, James Shea, Charles B. McCort, James Gal win, Anthony Marseilles.
 Town Court Session.
 Five men from Mystic were before the town court of stonington charged with intoxication. They were ad- judged guilty by Deputy Judge Fair brother and each was fined $2 and costs. A man charged with non-su port was found not guilty and dis charged. Two women were found guilty of breach of the peace anG one was fined $3 and costs and the other $7 and costs.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Weavers at the American Velvet mil were give na 10 per cent. wage rate this week.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone conducted the | funeral services of Helen Bottom or Tuesday afternoon Burial was il Stonington cemetery.
 Oscar F. Pendleton has rented tn, Pendleton brick building in Watel street to Capt, George E.. Allison, re serving his office which he has occu pied g years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
ASHFORD
Local Contestant Wins Gold Medal ir
 w. c. T. U. Competition.


 Mrs. John Fits has been i'll for the past week,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hewlett and Mrs. Timothy Lynch were Willimantic vi5- itors Friday.
 NIr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and daughter, Vera, were in Putnam Sun day to see Mrs. Pearl Adams, a pa- tient at Day Kimball hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs William Holdridge and son. Erwin. visited Sunday at D. Pack CTS.
 Walter Green and family were in Wilmington Sunday. -.
 Joseph Nenic won a gold medal at the speaking contest held by the W. c. T. U. in Windham Center. Tues day of last week. Mr and Mrs. James Turillo left for Wellington, N. J.. on Saturday for two weeks. Mrs. Turillo teXpects her son, l who is in the army to sail soon. T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
Local Laeonies.

Ira A. Snyder attended the Barnum & Bailey circus in Providence, We'd nesday.
 The Kinney estate at Narragansett Pier has been taken ever for naval hospital purposes.
 Christopher Simmons, prominent To- cal Grand Army man, is i'll at his home in Stanton street.
 Five Of the seven members of the Westerly town council hold dual po- sitions in town, state or national af,. fairs.
 Walter E. Cheever. 8 nephew of Mrs. C. F. Andrews of Potter Hill, was severely wounded in action and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13


 The annual meeting of the Mystic Country Club was held Monday eve hing in their clubhouse on Jackson avenue It was voted to give $25 to the Mystic Branch of Red Cross, and to have a service flag for the three young men of the club, who are in the federal service-Dayton Crary, Lieut.. John R, Wheeler and Lieut. Lyston Morgan. The new officers elected were: Walter H. Lathrop. chairman: Mrs. c. H. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. L. E Kenney, financial secretary; Sew ard Highly. secretary; Dr. and Mrs. L. M Allyn and Charles c. Dodge remaining members of the executive committee.
 Means to Re-enlist.
 Walter Wainwright U S. N, in the submarine service. has been a Mys- tic visitor Mr Wainwright has been in service in foreign waters and in tends to re-enlist for the duration of Charles c. Dodge is visiting in New York.
 Fred Liese. U. S. N, recently un- derMent a successful operation at a naval hospital in Newport. Silver Wedding Celebrated. MT. and Mrs. Charles Foley cele- hrated their silver wedding Friday last at their home on Willow street and received congratulations from many friends. Mr and Mrs. Foley were married in Mystic in St. Pat rick's church June '. 1883. by Rev. Fr. J. B. Dougherty. | Mir. Foley is chairman of the demo- cratic committee of the B. F. Hoxie Engine Co.
 Both MT and Mrs. Foley have been active workers in St. Patricks par ish.
 News From Oversea. MT and Mrs Charles Gremley have received word of the safe arrival of their son Charles in France. 1 Mrs. James Donovan has received word from her husband that he has arrived safely in France. The letter was written Nav 20 just three weeks from the time he left Mystic.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. Herbert Lamphere of Whining ton. Del, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Braid
 James Cutler is i'll with pneumonia
 Carroll Bliven and Selectman Con- rad Kretzer spent Wednesday in Wor- cester, Mass.
 Harry B. Mackenzie began his du- ties as assistant manager of the MyB- tic theatre for the sunmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
NOANK
Branneean-M Macleod Wedding Tuesday Morning Grammar School Com mencement June 18th.

The wedding of Miss Christine Macleod daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angus Macleod, of this village. and Frederick Brannegan of Mystic took place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. NJ. P. Hart. The bride was gowned in white geer- gette crepe and wore a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Esther Macleod, who wore blue crepe and a white hat and carried carnations. Lawrence Ellis was best man. The little nephew of the bride, Woodrow Pinkman, of Mystic, was ring bearer
 The ushers were Thomas dickson of Mystic and Angus Macleod of New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

has been the guest Of Miss Grace Fftz- patrick.
 Albert Hanley has returned to Bos- ton.
 The Misses Dunn of Providence have been visiting at Riverview cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
Saturday afternoon.

Saturday afternoon.
 There was a lawn social at Mrs. David Mathewson's Wednesday even ing.
 NIr. and Mrs David Mathewson and MT. and Mrs w. c, Brown spent some time in New Haven, recently,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
NCrn The Piano Tunsel HF.F.k l22 Prospect &..I OA~AA A~ pkNne 5lI l

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Conn ecticut equal to The Bull ls4in for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
MYSTIC

Country Club Holds Annual Election Votes to Have Three Star Service FIag-Siver Wedding Anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

A record has been made of the driv- ing of the first spike il. new railways, of the pressing of button to start the machinery of great expositions, and so on. but the honor of driving the tip of a pick-axe in the ground in Dixon square, Wednesday morning, in connection with the construction of the new gas main. comes to Alonzo -Capron, the only native born citizen on the job at it's very commencement. Cape" lifted the pickaXe on high at just S.01 and two seconds later the sharp pointed implement made the impression on the hard surfaced ma cadam. Within a couple of hours Cape" and his three fellow workmen were up to their hips in the trench of their own making. Then came the rain and work was suspended for a few hours.