davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
AGITATION Promises to EN-
barrass Lloyd George
Government
Crusade Deplored
BY Liberal Papers
labor Likely To Be Strong
Force in Coming
Election
By Arthur S. Draper

fS,,eiai Cable to Tie Tribwne)
,o,,x4snt. 1918. ny The Tribune Asscciation)
LONDON, July 9.-The enemy alien
.,;tation. an outcropping of the Bill
~ 3 trial. promises to embarrass the
,,ovd George government politically.
s.srted as a newspaper crusade and
encouraged as a diversion when the
Military outlook was tinged with dis
eoursgement the agitation has now as
sumed the proportions Of a political
issue.
While such liberal organs as "The
Chronicle" "The Westminster Gazette"
and "The Daily News" believe that
there is no more justification for the
crusade than there was substance in
the reports of Russian invasion Of
England In the first months of the war,
the columns Of the Northcliffe press and
i.s allied journals picture Britain as
living In great peril.
Inpatient judgment would side with
the Liberals on this issue, but the is
sues are bigger than the question Of
The internment of enemy aliens and the
further restriction of neutral aliens.
The Northcliffe papers suddenly have
sssumed a critical attitude toward the
Lloyd George government, which they
created. and are picking flaws in its
management OF the war. The Tory or
saas are also growing hostile and the
sovernment exists on Tory support.
Liberal Papers Neutral
On the other hand, the Liberal papers
Ee assuming a neutral attitude and are
resting content with making the issue,
IS "The Chronicle" put it, a test as to
low far the country was governed in
Difference to stunts; in other words.
how much sway Lord Northcliffe has
over Lloyd George. The question
comes up for debate in the House Of
Commons Thursday, the Premier being
expected to attend.
To-day his advisory committees rec
ommendasitns were published. They
we're considered extremely moderate by
the agitstors and absurdIy radical by
The opposition. What is perfectly clear
in sne report is the committees opin-
ian that the government must be al
lowed a large measure of discretion
N handling this question. "The West
minister Gazette" says:
We are we'll aware that this situa-
tion goes far beyond the question of
unintended enemy aliens. It extends
in the minds of the ignorant to ali
aiens-,enemy, neutral or friendly nat.
urallzed, as we'll as non-naturaiized--
ana embraces in its suspicious any one
VINO has an unfamiliar name or has
changed his name for any reason what
soever. We wonder how the great
american commonwealth. which lust
now is 6oasting, and with good reason.
OF Its German-born citizens. who are
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Won Kuehlmann
Is Forced Out of
German Cabinet
Continued from page 1

/
that the people themselves have got
to state bordering on fatalism, and
in some sections of the majority
parties where the same applies there
is general feeling that the govern
ment is passing irresistibly into the
hands of the pan-Germans.
PARIS, July 9.-The German En-
peror has accepted the resignation of
DR.. Richard Won Kuhlmann, the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, according to
a Basel dispatch to the Havas
Agency.
1t is expected that Admiral Won
Hintze, the German Minister at
Christiania and formerly Minister to
Mexico, will succeed him.
COPENHAGEN, July o. En-
peror William has consented to the
resignation Of DR.. Richard Won Kuhl-
mann, the German Foreign Secre-
tary, the Wolff News Bureau of Ber-
lin says, it is reliably reported.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
ARMY
Killed in Action


ARMY
Killed in Action
=, HAMILTON. William A., serreant s.,,,.
sElRERz. Peter A., corporal m;,v.rs..
BROCHu. George A. 45s Clinton Avenue.
CCAz4RRoN, Albert J.. Milford. Mass
Conn. "e~ oeoford,
1J!l DuJNSAN. Thomas. Moorehead. Kv.
1NSLEY. Jack H.. Carnegie. Penn.
TkMSGp ThEkMMNGDY' Arthur. New Orleans.
SALAC. Joe ", Buckholts. Tex.
Sk!I-LINO. Mix. Belle Harbor' NJ "
=, STACK. John j., 1851 Park Avenue N.,u
DELUcA. William. Hartford. conn ro
Died of Wounds
PPoP1AlCRI. Martin. sergeant. Baltimore.
~ VoiNaoN' Charies c.. corporal. Canton.
sT1PE. Charles H. cook. Medora. III
coon; co Hubert s.. Brigesville. Wis.
GfABOWSKH. John, Syracuse. N. Y
PARzYCH. Anthony La Sale. Iii
PECHECA. Joseph, Fall River Mass
Ross: Ernest c.. Milner, Ga.
1U1OSNIkEE; Joseph D.. Kingston, N. G.
oOAis CCIduCOQ, Penn,
Died Of Disease
MOORE. James s.. captain. Atlanta, Ga.
Severely Wounded
=, BLAKE. William j.. lieutenant, Brooklin.
". Va ''s 11''''
OFT. Archie R.. corporal. Horace. Kan.
AMBURGEY. Homer W.. Pagan, Ky.
BAMFORD, Albert G.. Erie. B. C.
BARKMAN. Austin, Middleburr. N. Y.
N. D. ~
FEW: John F.. Rush Springs. Okla,
HALL. William B. p, Tacoma. Wash.
MAYER; a4I5 George B.. Cleveland.
ARTHUR,- Miller, San Francisco
NEHRING, Henry F.. Valparaiso, Ind.
REYNOLDS. James G.. Monroe, Utah.
SMITH. James H. Skidmore, Mo.
STAUB. Howard S.. Biglerville. Penn.
TANGENEY. Patrick E., Docks Glempa-
roh. Ireland.
TooMBs, Robert E.. Minden, w. Va.
WILLIAMS, Luther s., Rutherford. Tom
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Spouse at War, Takes His Post

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 9.-While John
W. Robinson is away at the wars, his
wife, Grace, will not only keep the
home fires burning. but will also see
that the home taxes are collected as
usual. Her husband was elected col
lector two years ago, and she has been
appointed to complete his unfinished
term.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Waldorf Astor in
British Food Board

i, LONDON, July 1o.-Major. the Hon.
aidorf Astor, son of Viscount AS
sor, of Hever Castle (William Waldorf
"A tori, the morning newspapers fore
cast VIII succeed J. r. Clynes as Par
ilamentsry Secretary to the Food Min.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Italy Gets $1O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. July O. An addi-
tional credit of $1O,o0O,0OO was granted
to Italy to-day by the Treasury De-
partment,. making total of $660,0OO.~
900 for Italy and of $6,OO1 100000
loaned to the Allies to date.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Colonel Mary Sharswood
Heads Women's Motor Corps

The National League for Woman's
Service announced new officers for the
motor corps yesterday. Miss Mary
Sharswood, with the rank of colonel.
becomes the ranking officer.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July e.-The army
and marine casualty list to-day con-
tanned 100 names. divided as follows:
A'iied In action, 81; died Of wounds, 20:
oied OF disease. i; wounded severely.
81; wounded slightly, 2; missing in
action, %. and prisoner, i.
Army CasnaIties Snn.na
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

among the most loyal Supporters of its
cause IN the war. could ever have
played it's part if subjected to similar
agitation, and what it will think of us
if we seriously proceed on the assump-
tion that no one Of enemy origin can
be a loyal supporter of the Allied
cause"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
MARINES
HsIIH 4 -

Killed in Action
MILES. Thomas H.. jr.. second lieutenant.
Germantown, Penn.
O'KELLEY. Grover c.. sergeant. Com
merce. Ga.
DANLEY. John R.. corporal. Lorain, Ohio.
MARTIN. Charles A. corporal. Sullivan,
Ind.
MOFIELD. John W.. corporal. Hondo, Tex.
THOR, David L.. corporal, Chicago.
WH1PPLE. James B.. corporal. South WILL
ton, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

HEWITT. Joseph F.. New Orleans. La:
PERROTTET, Laverne T.. Wheaton. Ill.
PROHAL. William. Chicago.
PR1CHARD, Wallace B., Holly. Mich.
ROUNDS, William L., Wedsworth, Ohio.
BRUNTNER, Winton P. Harrisonburg.
Va.
RoMER. Arthur E.. 40 East 1ssth Street.
Died From Wounds Received in
Action
KNEPP. Clarence c., sergeant. Hamilton.
ROSE. Richard W.. corporal. Washington.
D. c.
ANDERSON. Allyn T., Wilmetter. Ill
HARpWICK. Hendon, H., Aauills. Tex
SCHREIBER, Carl S.. Pittsburgh.
BEEVERS. Frank A., Salisbury Beach.
Mass.
Tenn.
BROOKS. Harry ", Henriton, Mass.
Severely Wounded in Action
NIENHOUSE. Sabil L., corporal, Spring
Lake. Mich.
DE VINE. John R.. Dexter. Mich.
DIKET, Joseph H.. Algiers, La.
DoERNER. Lewis W: Fargo N: D.
MADISON. Lloyd O.. Toledo Ohio.
MILIN1US. Toisten H., Warren. Penn.
MURRAY. Guy B., Fairport. Mo.
ROSS. Raymond, Del Rio. Tex.
TURNEY, Harold l.. Columbus, Ohio.
WEHRLE. Walter. Eureka. Mo.
WILSON. Raymond H.. Cleveland, Ohio.
LYON. Cedric E., Hopewell. Va.
OUSE, Carl c., Genesee. Idaho.
Missing in Action
JACKSON. Thomas j., sergeant, 2S29
Hayes Avenue, Camden, n. j.
BRAUTIGAN. George F.. Cincinnati.
DYER. William j., Eagle. Idaho.
ENNIS, Allen NJ, Mddletown. Ohio
FOWLER, Frank j.. Mount Vernon, N. I.
HOSKINS, Percy H., Philadelphia.
MINOR, Dewey, Viola. Mich.
LANCE. Walter E.. Detroit.
MONTGOMERY. Ollie p. Lawrenccburg.
Ky.
SCHMANKE. William T.. Rochester. N. Y
SIMPSON, Edward H.. IS Berkeley Ave-
nue., Orange. N. J.
WILLIAMS, Lionel, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Slightly Wounded

Su8ntIy WOUn000
WALKER. George c., lieutenant, San An
HENNESSY, John f.. s5 west Hayes Avs.
nue.. Corona. N. Y.
Missing In Action
VI; PARKER. AR. Hubert corporal. Charleston.
BELL BE- IL, William D.. Quincy, Mass
F1LIPPELLO. bominick, Andoli. Italy.
FOX. George, Geneva, N. Y.
GKAYSON. James w., Methuen. Mass.
N. Y
LUCCHESI, Mario. Lawrence. Mass.
McCLENTICK. ". jackson, Mich.
OHRIEN. Martin, Whitman. Mass.
TEMPERLI. Clyde. Hazel Green. Wis.
Prisoner
PECCERILLO. louis. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
General Election Coming

In considering all political discus
sions in England for the next few
months, Americans should remember
that Britain is approaching a general
election. Alliances are the order of
the day and political mannuvrings
are becoming more rapid and complex.
1t is reported that Lloyd George is
trying to induce Asquith to join the
government, and also that Asquth is
seeking place in the Cabinet
Asquith is not likely to join the gov
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Marine Casualties Summary

Names soithovt scnk oIror ors .h.
prirdteS. "'0 s"oSe oy
The list followS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
Brevities.
SPRING HILL
l.oca! Changers al Wii!innton Install iation-Thrse Feet of Frost in the Ground.

More zero weather Sunday mornins. and the mercury did not rise above F degrees all day.
 MT. and Mrs. Flaherty went to Will lington on the evening of the 11th. where Past Master F1aherty of Echo grange assisted by Mrs. Hansen of Wilmington grange installed the off cers.- They returned in the small hours Of Saturday morning, in a snow- storm.
 In digging the grave in the Spring Hill cemetery last week for the bur ial of George W. French. C. c. Davis vas obliged to go through about three feet of frozen ground
 Theodore LaJess' horse died Sunday morning. The animal worked all right apparently, the day before
 Mrs. A. A. Muir has returned after five weeks stay: in a hospital in Bos. ton, Mass.
 Mrs. T. Arthur Barrows, whose hus. band is a soldier in one of the train. ing camps has been visiting at the home of LeRoy Smith Miss Margery Harris of Mansfield Centre spent last Saturday and Sun. day with Miss Ebba Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
a business visitor Monday.
 Entire Family in Red Cross.

The sum of s407.O0 was raised here during the Ded Cross campaign and SS6 members enrolled. County Commits sioner Urgele Lafrance has the hon. or of having the largest number of crosses on his window placard. There are twelve members of his family and every member of of the family is a member of the Red Cross.
 Died at Worcester Hospital.
 The funeral of the two year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Jackson was held Saturday afternoon. The child died at the Worcester hospital, having been partially paralyzed.
 Several local people attended the funeral of Miss Emily Shippee. at Wauregan. Miss .Shippee was sen4- ployed at the Central Worsted Mill at the time she was taken i'll, about a year and a half ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23

The funeral of John Bourgeson was held at his home on Shepard Hill on Wednesday afternoon. The pastor of the North Grosvenordale Swedish church officiated. Relatives acted as bearers. The body was placed in the vault at the Tillinghast Memorial chapel.
 Motor1nan Thomas Weaver, who has been off duty several days on account of illness has returned to work
 Home From Hospital.
 Miss Beatrice Lafrance has return ed from the Backus hospial where she had successful operation rer- formed for an abcess in her head, having been i'll for several weeks. Mrs. Fred North has returned from visit with relatives in Washington. Joseph Benway of Fort Terry has been the guest of relatives. Moves to Norwich. Samuel Schultz has gone to Nor wich to reside. He has had a shoe- makers shop in the Anthony building for several weeks.
 The body of Mrs. Eliza McStay was brought from Wauregan and buried at Evergreen cemetery. Elmer Rider of Rehobeth, Mass, has been visiting local relatives a few 1 days. He formerly lived here. l Urgele Lafrance was in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23

Nick P. Bartis, who conducted a restaurant in Willimantic, declared he was without the money to pay the filing fee at Hartford Monday. He has unsecured liabilities of s1,247 45 out of q total of s1.367.45. He values stock in trade at. s1.500, and as other. assets he lists debts due on open accounts at $t.32G. !. /. e~ .
 Raymond C. Conains, also of Will limantic, in business at. No. 13 Rail- road street, said he had not the money to pay the fling fee. He has liabilities Of s4,37o.36 of which sS.- 520 is unsecured. Assets consist of cash in hand, s10: stock in trade, valued at sS51: store fixtures and tools of business valued at s2.100; other personal property valued at S25 debts due on open account listed at s2,166; money on deposit in bank $14.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
OBITUARY
Rufus F. Bailey,


 Rufus Flaming Baiiey died Tues day morning at his home in Sylvan dale after an illness with acute Gright's disease and pneumonia.
 Mrs. Bailey was born in Ledyard Dec 10, 1851. He was the son of Sa- rah Allyn and Elijah Bailey. He was married by Rev. Asher N. Wilcox to Harriett Geist in Lisbon on January 15 1878. He was member of the Milltown Congregational church.
 MT. Bailey had been in the livery business for years, acting as foreman for C. ". Reynolds, F. E. Olds and Willard Ray. Fourteen years ago he went into business for himself. His familiar form at the trolleys and trains, which he seldom failed to meet, will be much missed by the travelling public. He was always accommodat- ing, and had cheery greeting for his friends. It is source of sincere re- sret when one of the lifelong residents Of the town are removed. Mir. Bailey is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, and three grandchildren, Gladys, Mar ian and Grace Jeffers, all of Sylvan 1 dale. He leaves two sisters. Mrs. Jane i Swan of Preston and Mrs. Freelove Miller of Norwich, and two brothers Henry and Youngs Bailey of Nor wich.
 | Fish for sale, Liberty's market, com | mencing Thursday a. m-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
EXPENSIVE BUT NECESSARY.
Four Days Shut, Down obeyed By All
 Big Local Plants.

Garfeld's week of Sundays ended Tuesday, and the four and half gay vacation from the mills have cost the local people about $s5,006.
 Practically the only local mill that ran to any extent was the Quidnic Windham company, running by water power from the Wfllirnafitic river. but only small part of the plant was in operation. The American Thread company could have had part of its plant running with water power but obeyed the order to close down and ofiiy the office was open.
 The Kirby mills at Mansfield Hol- low were open as usual as they have fine water power. and not particle of coal was used, as wood was the fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
jEWETT CITY
Death of Miss Mary M. Brown--Was Graduated From Norwich Normal Schooi-Funeral of Thomas McGov- ern-Rufus F. Bailey Dead.

The death of Miss Mary M. Brown at Backus hospital Tuesday morning saddened a host of friends and the different pupils who have had the ben eft of her instruction for so many years. Miss Brown was born in Ma tick, R. l., May 19, 1856. She was the daughter of Lydia A. Higgins and Joseph R. c. Brown. Her common and high school education was receiv- ed in Rockport, Mass. At the time there was nGrmal school in Norwich over twenty years ago, she took the course there and was graduated, af- ter which she taught in the Model School in Norwich.
 Miss Brown has taughs ir the Jew cit City schools for twenty years. A teacher more faithful to the interests of the scholars and school cannot be found. Her interest in the welfare of her pupils did not cease afte rthey went out from under her care. Her everready pen in poetical compost tions for occasions of various kinds was in great demand and the verses were always of a beautiful sentiment, expressed in the best of language. The words for the Christian Endeavor Conservation hymn 'Tll Go Where You Want Me to Go" known and sung wherever sacred music is used, were
 written by Miss Brown. Her artistic ability was developed in many lines. She was a woman unusually gifted with literary talent. Miss Brown was a member of the Baptist church. She vas one of the original ten members forming Whatsoever Circle of The Kings Daughters and has served as its leader. She was g. member of the
 Ladies Aid society and Mission Cir c.e, and had been a teacher in the Sunday school
 ! A woman faithful in many things has gone to her reward. She is sur vive3 by sister. Mrs. Nettie John- son Of Jewett City. brother, E.
 Frank Brown of Woonsocket R. I. and niece. Miss Marian H. Johnson
 of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
FLAINFIELD
Accident to Freight Car Delays TraMc President of Athletic Club Resigns Truck Backs Down Hill and Into Fence at Church.

~
 Louis Colburn has moved his fam fly. to one of Hollands tenemer1ts on Railroad avenue.
 Local people found it ilconvenient to travel either towards Central Vil- Iage or Norwich Tuesday morning, as a result. of a breakdown of freight car at the, Shetucket, which delayed traffic for a few hours. High school students and students at Putnam trade school were compelled to wait until 10.30 for transportation facilities that would carry them to school
 Resigns Office.
 Joseph Lacourse, for the past six months president of the Plainfield Athletic club, resigned at the last meeting He has served faithfully and has made. largely through his efforts, the club a great success, both finan- cially and for the benefit of it's mem- bers. While in office he has had a pool table, Victrola and other annusements installed for the welfare of the clubs members Joseph Paquin, vice presi- dent, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by MT. Lacourse's resignation.
 Miss Mabel Maynason has returned to Worcester after spending a few days at the home of Miss Helen Peter son.
 James Mulldoone has resumed his duties as manager of a local store. He had been confined to his bed with the grip last week.
 F The mills in this village will reopen today after being. closed the past five days by order of Garfield. fuel admin istrator.
 Harold S. Greene of Boston was a Plainf1eld visitor Tuesday.
 Edgar Dupuis was Putnam visitor Monday.
 Truck Backs Down Hill.
 There was excitement on the post office hill Tuesday evening when a five ton truck backed down the hill and crashed into the fence in front Of St Johns church. The driver had start ed up the hill and had gone as far as the path into Dr. Chase's house when the engine stalled. Having no chains, the machine backed and the driver was unable to stop it. as the brakes would not hold. The, fence in front of the church was knocked down; and the machine was somewhat damaged, but was able to proceed under it's own power The driver was uninjnred. Misses Mary and CeIina Mitchell have returned from Providence after spending few days with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
FUN NERAL
ThcEnaa MeGcvern.

The funeral services of Thomas Me Gov&rn we're held st St. Mary's church Tuesday morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe sacg the requiem high mass. Burial was iii St Mary's cemetery. The bear CTS were William McGovern. Joseph Foy, John McKiernan and James Smith. Undertaken J. 4. Hourigafl was i,1 charge Of the arrangements
 Tiremen's Bali Finn Opera House, Friday eve. Pickett's orchestra.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
Hebrew Citizens Raise S104.

At mass meeting Monday evening at the Hebrew synagogue the sum of $104 was raised to relieve the suffering of the people in the war stricken coun- tries. The meeting was called to dis cuss ways and means to relieve the suffering, and the people present were very generous in their contributions. The money was given to Secretary Ruttleman, who will send it to New York city, where supplies and other necessities will be purchased and sent across.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
Friday attending war saving con-

Friday attending war saving con- vention.
 Moses Ballou is employed at the 1awton Mills.
 Charles Bragg has returned from New York.
 J.. L. Chapman was in Hartford on Friday. ..,-...
 pr. Byron Sweet of Griswold was a Friday visitor here.
 Lucy Webb Hayes circle of the La dies of the G. A.. R.. met at the home of Mrs. Charles Byles, Friday after noon.
 Mrs. George Potvin has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Keene ':n Providence.
 Frank Harrington, who is at East Greenwich, R. l., was at his home on Saturday. e+A <@ Gypsy Moth Scout. ,.,1..e William Bradley, one of tfIe gypsy moth scouts who is working in Can terbury, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley.
 Rev. George B. Hawkes. of Mid dlefield, Conn.,, preached here Sun day.
 Felix Wakely of Charleston Navy yard was at the home of his parents Mir and Mrs. John Wakely, Sunday MT. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put nam were Sunday visitors at Israel Seguin's.
 Kennedy-Matthews.
 Miss Margaret Matthews of this village and Ernest Kennedy of Dan- ielson were married in Danielson, Sat urday afternoon.
 Ruth Potvin. daughter of George Potvin, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ruth Keene in Providence. Plainfield Woolen Mill was run or Thursday evening until o'clock. Dwight Armstrong of Danielson was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
Hunting Camp Burned.
SALEM
Teachers Meeting-Mrs. J. @. Hehr
 Recovers frem Illness.

The Y. P. S. c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by the president, Dwight Marvin.
 At the morning service a solo was sung by Miss Olive Payne
 Robert Bailey was a recent caller in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. James Beebe and daughter Doris visited Grassy Hill relatives Sunday.
 Abrah Siminovitx was New Lon don visitor Sunday. 1
 Supervisor J. A. Young of Colches- ter conducted teachers meeting in the Central school last Wednesday af- ternoon.
 After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. J. G. Hehr is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Hunting Camp Owned and Occupied By Theodore Brand Burnsd to the Ground,

Miss Gladys l.. Thompson left Sat urday for New York city where she has. position.
 Miss Mabel Gustafson has return ed from a visit with friends in Jer- sey City.
 Leland M Burdick was a week end visitor in South Griswold.
 Frederick RurNdiek was a business caller in New London recently.
 Herbert Folsom has returned to Boston after a business trip to his
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
Jerome B. Baldwin.
Albert p. Upton.

Tli funeral of Albert P. Upton was held in this city, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. E. ?. Aver of the Mansfield Congregational church off, ciating. The bearers were Walter Clark. John Johlison, John Dunisam, and Alfred, Laanphear. Burial was in the Willinfantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director J. NJ. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23


 to Be Treated at Baekus Hospital. Eugene Lefhngwel1 was seriously ir- jured Wednesday when driving 8 pair of horses for George Ingalls, at his saw mill. The horses slipped and fell on the ice and MT. LeffingweHPs ankle bone was cracked, and the lig- anents badly strained and his back injured. He was taken to the Backus hospital, at Norwich for treatment, returning the same day. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers nlotored to New London Thursday.
 Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., Gerald Sis son and Mrs. N. s. Strong visited at M. J. Stark's Thursday.
 Miss Emma Miner and Leon Miner visited Miss Gladys Miner in Lyme Saturday and Sunday.
 Edward Strong had his finger badly jammed last week by a chunk of wood, when he fell on the ice
 Miss Lena Marvin fell on the ice last week, injuring her shoulder.