davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
aoblenFaticnen
Hidtet bic Staot fir 2sute eiL biz
sslullt FnS fiir 9ObIen su
besablen,

Die itGbtiidsn 9sbGrbsn baber
Inunmsbr in psriHisoensH Staottbei'
len insssiamuit sipan5ig aobIeniidtio'
nen errihiet, mo 2elts, bic onbe1
Gtnnbs iino. 1nberiueitis aoblsn a.
befdniisn. Obi4on Iie i'm Sianbe finb
'oafiir 5u beSabIeu. 4oblsn 5u sc
Gents ben guTbsl erbnIisn f5nnsn
Dorausseisbi. bab iis ihre eisener
HDrbe mitbrinsen uno bic achler
ielbit mitnebmen. Dos 5o6itqudu'
tum, bas an sinsn adufsr psrabfolsi
ipirb, finb fiinf Buibei.
DieIe aoblenitationen bsfinben iif
in ben iplssaosn GpritenbduierH:
Rompasnis Ro. H.. 20. 2125
Gaitern abs.
aompasnie go. 16: RsRilIan Ctr.
unb Copeland Ape.
aompasnie go. 10: gine uns
CHARLTON Ctr.
2ompasnk Ro. 20: Gbaie unb
i5urrin Ctr.
Rompasnis Ro. 21: Sarrilon aDs.
iinb 9eeiman Ctr.
aompasnis go. 20: 100 RabiiOu
Rpab.
aompasnis go. "a: Goniibins unb
Mnrinip ape.
aompasnie RO. q: Clifton apsnus
unb Calhoun Ctr.
aompasuis RO, 30: guuns unb
Glad Ctr.
Rompaenie 80. 80: Rodbale abe.
nabs tsr Reabins Roao.
aOmpasnie no. go: 6arriicn ape.
unb 5aIbot ctr.
aompasnis gao. "a: Clifton unS
2ublop ape.
aOmpasnis SO. 35; GpipOri4 unO
Suniesta Mne.
aompasuis sap. 96: 5seiin. nabs
gdifsrs Qps.
aompasnis slo. 80: glonisOmyp
unS Clarion 9fN.
aompnsnie Ro. Al: 30. 1915 STIFF
Qpeuus.
aompasnis 30. 43: gIfrso SirnBs
unh Gprins grope aDs.
aompasnie 30. 46: Gris unb
Wihisnu Mbs.
aompnsnie Ru. AZ: poners anb
gorSen GtroBe.
apmposnie SO. 81: Gebar unb
GaIpia Mps.
Dk 8obIsn ipsrben bon Der Re-
lance Goal 60. unb BON Der Queen
gitp gsuT Go. ssItsfert uns bic sin<
sebsnbsn gslber iperoeu an oieie 5irs
men BON Der Staoi abssIIefert prbsH
unb fit Elm etlpaigss Gefisit II bic
Sinti baftbor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Seitball Sss Gidjenitammes.


.Gi4enifamm Ro. 2o4 bonn Srbsn
Der 9PotbmGnnsr Iahet RitsIieosr
unS Trcunbs su isinem S}sitbaa siH,
Der Samitas, 26. Sanaar, in Der
Central 2urnbnas absebalien Deren
ipa. 9as aus ben Ssrren Ilbsrt
MiIlsr.. Sris g,dmann. MaItsr 9an'
ter, alnbp Ri.Osl, GRIT S4mitt. Vai'
dael 93ral. gbas. Rubolpb uno War
syintas beItebsnbs aommittse bot DIE
9orbereitlnssn aufs Bette gstrOTfsn
unb Nellt an.n 5beilnsbmsrn elm
srdttises gsrsniisen in Gusiiat
SdmmtIidt ROtbmdnnsrftdmme To-
pie mebrers aHoers Dereine babsn
bic Ginlabuna ougenommtn uno tpera
ben bas gtmiiTcmsnt miiseuisbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
@os Der Shbne.

.aope O. WsifeA, eint Der unttrbol'
tenbiien WuIittomooisn, ipeide ~
oufeinanber Iolssnbe Mo4eu binourtI
in sllp gori aufsfiibrt ipurbe unS
snI.si Inn Gtubebaisr 9heater in ehi'
easo bic Ssnfaiion sebiIost hatts'
foninlt bieIe@ode i'm 6 prie Z b e q.
ter our gluffiibrltng. 9as Stiid
ipurSs fir bic giibHt benrbeitet Don
syrGulein elifabstb Rarburp unb ss'
Gdubert unb bic Muiit ha5n lisftrit
S.roms aorn. Der SauptbarfeIlsr II
Gecrae 5afTeIl, unb ibm itebeH CUR
Seite Mur aeabs. Clifton Wsbb, Der
betannis sdnser. fernsr allan eo'
narbs, Gniton Yonge. 5enrn 9an,
2tone Wsors1H, Glpre Gtrnttcn, Rut1
Ilabee, 6i.oa psnilaub. 6elen glars
tt, Giella Wnp SobaH u. u. DE
MGb9en, ipslts IN benz Slid duftres
ten, iinS Die biibidRitelL ipeIte
jtmals fir cine abenitr Gsfsaf4nft
gtponnen tpurben.
SIN Olympic sbenier ftehen
in biefsr Mo9e Soc Sdriies ygpperp
Burlssquers1 on Der Spibe bss pros
sramms. gDe INNER bas Slid seses
BEN ipurbe, mar bas llrtbeil iiber boss
fsIbs unb iibsr bic DarFsIlr Elm b09it
anertmnsnsipertbes. llnb 6iss III be-
grtiflid5, ssiiiebsn bod bic bsioen
Souptfpelsr. giflp Softer aRe Gruui
Soreourt. ben Ruf, ,u almerita's pors
aiiali&iien 9iibnsn Gurittnern 5u
osbSrsn. Die 1bedtsrIsitung tinbist
an, bob bic @eienfhaft NIT poaitans
bia neilen aoftiimsn unb sinsr prdhs
tissn nsuen gubnen ausriifung bier
aniam.
IN ber RorbIanb plaza pros
ba3iren iid) in bieier @ofe
foIaenoe liImfiinitIer: 1iens.
tna - Cad unb Sin, Sad pidforo.
Tliti,pod 9snib gafs. Sune els
pipos. Donnststas 2ittls qrinssB.
waorb qidiorb. syrsiias Rife Of
Ssnnie eibins. Gliie s5ergulpr.
Somstaa Villas Wars. SsHop.
Gmiln Gsepens, sAs Gurs ebas..
Sbopltu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
observation-disclosures.

(Grsb. s. 6eitmsper. "a. RobmOpns
I Sbio.
lsfmauba 9itts, 30, Deer pats.
lWil 5aplpr. %, 412 George StraBe
lGlard W. 9bomas, 26. bio.
NSerbert :. sdmiot. 2s. auid Sdnb
Hp.
ielfi. R. gsts.l, %, 1920 GOlumbit
9lDe.
(glar.uee .Mosisp, q. glmnpoOS W
lSnrab 0idsE. Is. bio.
(DaIt.r u. g,iitOr. %, % OF RO'
! dele Str.
ialima Q. adbirff %, 2s15 s'scar
Ctr.
lgqobert gsaiol. 20. SpriusbaIe. o
lRois Sellsrs, 20, bto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

ale ibsr IA Sabre miiiIen iia re.
siitriren iafeu.
p0itmeiIter SOsl 6. Glors eriudt
uns lin Die Der0fkniIi@uns bss foIa
genbtn:
s8etaHntm O dung on per<
fonen, Die resifrirtn
mldfeu.

Mqe 1Interibanen obsr Biirser bss
DeutfdsH Reihss ober Der Raiferlit
beutf4tn Rssisrung mdHHli4tn gss
fdIedts unb i'm alier bon IA Jabreu
unS bariiber, bic ii6 i'm @sbist Der
9ereiRisttn Stanten oufbalteH unS
aIs amsritnniids8iirgsr ni9t tpirtIidj
naturaliiirt iino, miiHsu iid aIs feinb>
Iife 4usldnber resiitrirsn lafen.
OisisnigsH, ipslde rssiIriren miiiz
ZEN, iinb sebnlt,n, bier unmontirts
photographer su liefern. bic nidt
iibsr 3 BEL 3 3oq groB isin oiirfsn
unb einsn beIsn Riiden baben miifIeu.
Sebe Photographic mub auer iiber bsm
@eli6i ben Ramen bes applitantsn
ttrasen, absr 10, baB bic 3ise ni6i
oerft5rt iperben. aua lpsrbeH bic GIN
serdbbriide regiftrirt.
Der gsnsralanipalt Bat bic 3.it Der
Resiitriruns aiif ben A., O.. g., T.. 8.
unb 9. Jebruar 1913, ,inf4lieblid
bejtimmt unp 5ipar BON 8 llhr Wors
gems Bis s llbr abeHos zines isoen
snges.
0suti6s untsrtbanen ole in Stdos
ten bon 5000 Ginfpobnern ober oats
iibsr irobnen Genius Don 1910, bas
ben fid aur RssifirirunS an ben Skls
len gu msleen, bic ibnsn Ser goIi5eis
def itrer repetition Giabt anfUiIt.
Deuti6e llnterthanen, ipelde onberss
fpo i'm Gounip fpobnen, miiHen ii4 on
einsm Der oorseidrisbsnsn 5ase uns
iutissrlid, beim nGbiien pcitmeiIter
sur Resiifriruns melben. Der nidt
resiftrirt. f.bt Iid Der grboftuns unb
b<r einiprruns pdhrsno Der 0ausr
bes arieges aus.
SotI @. gforI
ppifmeiiter."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Gine beifIe araae.

Gin fleines gaaod,cn, ipeldes iebr
fiird,tiamcr Ratur mar, tpuroe bon
iciHcm 9aier geinabut, bod, niGt 70
tboridDt 3u iein. iid Dor ieoer 9Iei.
1Iisteit 81 iiird|ten.
.Biif Gii oem nifi baHge Dor ei.
ner aub, gapa2~ fragte Die aIeine.
~0apib niht, niein aino."
Mud Dor feinen Siiao?"
.geipobre!"
Dor eiier Beipe audi nidt2
Md, mast
seiit On aild nift bange, ipenn
CO eonHert2"
.giatiirlid Hidjt."
.Gnpa, Bit Du benn Dor nid,ts
aiif Der ssseIt banee als Dor WoTa2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
s,au ssr gsstIidiessu.G .GseisaIdait.
Die NInffhutiaft WpatIfdtiien 81

Die plaitbusists gOgsIi9sitai &C.
|TsuIfup trifft gorbneiiungen fiil
ib1n gsislIIddftsbon. Der Gcnntas,
"a. Jauuar, in ben Calm hes Gsus'
faen stIub bssanstn iperpm fon.
Gtr Wnl Ipu' bsusr btiOnbers grpb'
ariia ausfdIIen uHp bssboIb pttbtu
ppn Gsiisn bss riibrisen 4rrpstss.
mtuis aommitttes gan5 psiouDsrs
g,orishransen sstrcffsn. Die bf'
frsunbtttn Wersirs batsn einlaDun'
gen rbaItsH. ssnsn Re e3sTIiA us4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Mnfpru4sbeIL.

graut: =. R0b sin's. S4ab;
lpsan mir bsiratbas oanH mnbt 2u
Daama unf aud meins Gsidpiitsr 81
Dir nebmen!'
grdutisam: Dos II fsIbitDeriidnb'
liGis
grant: mi, lisb Su biiil limb bis
Sunsens libt Du nntiirlid stpas
Orbenilidss Isrusn; Der 5rib modts
Arhitstt perben, Der 5ans 2ebrerT
9rSutisom: .Qun bds Dirb fI4
fiRoen!@
graut: nSa, ss fnb absr aud sfpei
Ws1oden ba pit III IS bann NIT
bu Ritsift fliT iiss-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

9oIse laiteu ptroen. fObnB elm sros
ber 9xlua su srparien iteht. Die
plattbsutf9<n Woseli6ubsn fnb elm
ilbeIss B5li9sn, bas aussesei4net
prfiebi, ii9 unb anbern dn @epsnis
aep AZ bersiten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Gr5tu4Ier.

GtuSsnt Gu Der Stamminsips 5ur
saellneriD. .sis, 5lsii. ipsnn i'd nlora
asn nit meinem Batter bier ipeiis
brinaen Gin MtiHeralipaFer auf ben
aad, (hrsue) absr ohne gu loasu,
perh0nbsn9-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
0ertlsint tMiilp.

TertIeint WfiIp.
Dills (bas dlteits ainb. bsim Usits
taasifen): .Mama. iparum slbit Su
mir mein gHen nibt Dor gIf.9"
Wama: .Gum,H. tDmmsn tHmsr
5uerft an bic Reibs."
gatIIp (triump9irsnb): ga, absr
tparnm BIN it Dsnu DOT elfs ssbOrsn
pprben2I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Theodpr Horstman
@ed)tsantualt
4i4 MaIunf stry Simmer 6a2-


1as 9i6t Der 8frnnHit III elm isltia.
.meS 9idjf
IN a5yieu, no Strsb III, ba breunfs
eben nift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
sdpsissn III GslS.
aer tiidjtise sdjnsmaun.

(Donsn flidtsn Dor bsm Qiutcmo'
BIZ In ben Mnlagen oui ben 9laiei.
sin GHutmann uotirt iie iofort)
.So, peiin inns oas auton.obil aber
ilberfnbrcn bitte21
Sdusmonu: Tam bate if ben
sbpuiieiir notirtl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

s%ttttf tCt tNtttht 1fast1t
opeipabrel"
Dor einer 8eipe audi ni6t2
Md, mast
sEiit On mid nift bange, ipenn
CO ocnHerty~
ngsatiirlib Hidjt.'
.Eapd. bit Du benn Dor nidts
1iif Der gSeIt baHee als Dor WoEla2"
-
Blattsis n
Bin idtni6terit ooer bin ids nidtG"
SORT id einen aui Der Strabe groIlen.
.9ieine Yeine ipoIlen nid)t 6abint
no lie bod Iart meiner goriGriff
ioIlen,
Sort ibr sic afeine freiiden2
: III pidt 10 idlinun bod gelt2l
Sic modn ln,r etReri baben,
Der lie redlt feite bait.
An Scn bramtenoiin .GrobI6L6d,.
tcreien" ecs yanoes 3dbIeu bic Gi.
ienbnbncn ocnu mon bat berebHet,
sai IN eillcm Sabre Sdlad,tpieb i'm
,SeidDln,tipertb BON iiber 3la U1ilio.
nen 2eaars aui GiienbabnseIeiicn &c.
tootct miro. 90 tbeilt Die Georgia
giicpbobu Geiclidnit Dem Sau.
eetsisfretariat nit. bab fpdbrenb Der
sriseH 8 Wonnte porigen Jabres fir
iebs DlsiIe Der gabn elm SGlnf,t.
fhier iibcrfabrcn porben lei. Wlan
ioltte Den gicbberSenbeiitcrn Srin.
gcno 5ur GparInmteit ratbcHl
Gin ied)jcbn Sabre aItes giirit.
den fIagt nnt Sdeiorna geacu ieine
i'm 90 Sabre 1Itcre tSrail. Die ipcbl.
peroientcn priisel iollteu Der 5rali
ucrabrcid)t mcrocu.
Gin Sberiii in @idlisan batSelbit-
nlcrc beaanaen aus @rauL oab es
ibm uidlt geIinse9 luolitc. cinige tiirs.
lid bcanilaelie gsoroe aiif5mflareu
Strbt init irinem 8arteeiii9I einsig
on - font adb's balb fcine Sbcrifis
niebrl
Sdlpsisen III Cob.
alapn iinb 5rau itebcn Dor eineu
Sd,alIieniter.
arnu; IN biit ia 10 itia, Damn.
DEM"
spsarm: ~sa. mos foa id Ocnn ia-
gen?"
5rou: .g,,ln. gum geiipieI - liebe'
israu. mint Su Dir feiner neuen Sut
toi,ier?s
1er fldtise SdInsmauu.
(Dcnien fliiHtsn Dor bsm Mutomos
biI in ben Mnlaeen oui ben aaieiL
siu GAutmarin uotirt Siie iofort): :.
40, penn uTts baS autonsobil aber
ilberinbrcn bdtte21
Sdubmonn: YTann bate if ben
sbpuiieirr notirtl"
Gin 3itat.
gersmeifeIt itebt Der gouer.
Ger 1riljt beiiebIt: .Iu miibtl".
RnHt Jim ods Seben iauer.
Jidubt ibm Der sIrbeit SiIii.
Gie CddeI siiibr. ganle,
gsri&lons bic bok paAt ---|
IInb MIR ein ein5ig SauIe
3e,ipt non beridJwuub'ner Eradt.
@arnm nidlt bic sanss Sibli0tbsf?
iSrml (Sd,eItero): I'D peiB nidt,
res ID spn oeineIn @enebHaen oelnfeui
ioa2 - Wiir iebIen bic WerteI -
gattc: vSlnrltknI wringe id]nea
Gin MDrtrbud Set. be- Wutisr feb
- IL r.o~ 0[1nrk&fa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

Gin iedlcbn Sabre aIies giirid'
den uagt nnt Sdeioltna geacu ieinc
nm 26 ssabre aItere 5rail. Die ipobI.
peroientcn priisel ionteH Der 5rall
pcrabreid|t werScu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

Gin eberiii in @'idlisan batSetbit-
nIorc beaanaen mis eranL oab es
ibm uid)t geIinse9 ipolitc. cinige tiir3.
lid, bcgaiigetie gsoroe aiif5,iflareu
Strbt init ieinem 3artgefii9l ein,ig
ba - ionif adt's baIb fcine Sbcriffs
nlebrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Blatt.is

Bin idtniidtcrlr ooer bin ids nidt9"
SORT id) einen aui Der StraBe groIleu.
.9lieine Yeine polIen nifDi oabin,
Wo lie bod Iaiit meiner goriGriff
ioIlen,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
MANSFIELD CENTER
Pupils Give Entertainment For Rod Cross Bensfit-Town's Honor Flag to Make Weeks Visit to Each Village.

An audience that filled the lecture room of the church attended the Red Cross entertainment given Tuesday ev- ening by the pupils of the Mansfield Center school and their teacher, Miss Rena L'Heureux, of Danielson. The parlor was very prettily arranged with ferns, palms and flowers, which made very fitting setting for the Spring Time Operetta, which the programme opened with The leading parts were taken by Mary Storrs, Lillian Duuhaln as fairy and Daisy Conenyogic, wniie several other lit1e girls in fancy cos tufnes represented roses, pansies and forget -be-nots. A Butterfly Mazurka by several girls in costume was very nicely executed. A feature was the solo dance which was beautifully done Ly Miss L'Heureux. A Gypsy Caprice by Lillian Durham, was much enJc! . cd as was the lullaby by Marjorie Ma son. the piano solo by Dorothy All1n and Dorothy Jenner and the Gun drill br the boys. The programme | closed with the national songs 0; France. England and the United States Ice cream and cake were sold, the pro- ceeds of The whole being s25. Club Entertained. The Young Peoples club members were guests of Miss Ruth Davoll al her home Monday evening. Papers Or | the topic, How the War Came |; i America, were read by Ralph Anthony and Jessie Inman. Extracts concel H. l ing Prussian principles were read bl 1 Eula ATackay Griddle cakes and syrur 1 were served by the committee. May Basket Social. | m, II, 8 May basket social at the church Or Friday evening.
 ] Honor Flag to Visit Villages
 Mansfield's Liberty Loan flag bear | ing one if not two stars will .1y il Mansfield Center, the flag is to mak. Q weeks visit to each of the numer ous villages in the township.
 Current issues of the Independen may be found regularly on the read ing room table at the library.
 Mir. and Mrs c. H. Allen and Mrs w. R. Davoll were in Hartford Sat urday for the Red Cross parade.
 Ahle to Leave Belgium. I Mrs E. H. Spicer of Bay City, Mich | former resident of the village an, of Willimantic, was in town Thursda, calling on friends. Mir. and Mrs. Spic CT and children were In Belgium 1 the time of the bombardment of Ant werp, leaving soon after for England.
 Herbert Schenck and family, also Nil Schenck's mother, Mrs Williams, hay moved to this village, occupying tn
 house just north of Martin Hughtes
 Mir. Schenck is employed by MT. Kii
 by.
 Everett Schenck of Hartford. form l erly of Mansfield, who enlisted in th
 U. $. Army, is serving in the Ordnanc department
 c. H. Hobby is employed at Storr
 The large water tank erected by 4
 A. Perry, has been completed an painted white. A summer house ha been built underneath the tank and
 flag pole erected at the top, from whic
 the Stars and Stripes fly over the Ire , tops,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

army. The chaps name is Peter Cagne and he has been in this coun- try about four months.
 The Danielson members of the bat tery, and there are a number of them, wish to be remembered to the folks at home and their friends. They are all in the best of health and spirits and are enjoying themselves.
 All of the men miss the occasional boxes they used to receive while at tEe island forts and among the things they miss the most are tobacco and sweets. The good old American to- bacco isn't to be found in the stores of the city and if it was the men are mighty short of money at the present time. It is expected that they will see pay day in the very near future and the shortage of money will then be thing of the past.
 All of the boys are hoping that the folks at home are in the best of health and are enjoying themselves as much as we are. Among the many things told me to write was to tell the folks not to worry as everyone is o. K. Yours,
 H. T. ROBINSON,
 Battery D. 56th Artillery, c. A. C., A ID. T.. E'ratlce
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
NORWICH TOWN
George H. Casey Joins Engineers Corps-Jcseph p. Lynch Home on FurIough-Recent Bird Arrivals.

The red-eyed vireo is here now. It winters in the tropical isles and South Ameriea, coming north in large num- bers in May These birds are more numerous than any other of the vireos and often many of them are so Justify singing as to obscure the songs of oth- CT birds. All through the spring and
 summer months their notes are heard.
 Iohn Burroughs says. "Rain or shirs,
 before noon or after in the deep for- e5ts or in the village green. when it is too hot for the thrushes. or too cold and windy for the warbiers. it is never out of time or place for this little | minstrel to indulge his cheerful strain" Its song is given in w1istline tones rising and falling like the sound of the birds name. vir-e-d It's nest
 made of shreds of bark and of fibre bits of newspaper woven in. is fastened by ft eupper edge to twigs of trees and hangs down.
 The beautiful scarlet tanager so
 easily noted, all scarlet except the | black wings and tail, is heard now | It's song much like the robins. is heard in fields and orchards and some | times near home, as the tanagers are | often, seen in the furrows of pIowed | lands. The yellow warbler is about
 now in woods. fields. orchards and
 gardens. It can be easily attracted to
 the home for it is very tame. A shal-
 low dish of water placed in a tree for i splashing and renewed daily will keer l these birds near the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. E. OIin Chaffee.>

Mrs. Martha Robbins, 54, wife Of F. OIin Chaffee, died suddenly at hey home Sunday after a brief illness with pneumonia. Her death was a shock to her friends as few knew of her ill., ness. Mrs. Chaffee was 9 native of Westford, and the daughter of MT and Mrs. Benjamin Robbins Her mar riage with Mir Chaffee took place on Feb. p, 1886. A son, Hermon, was born in 1887. They also have ar adopted daughter, Ethel. aged Il. MT. and Mrs. Chaffee celebrated their silver wedding a few years ago The same day MT. and Mrs Robbins had their golden anniversary the aged parents have made their home witt their daughter for several years. Mrs. Chaffee was highly esteemed and her loss to the family circle is great.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
Local Laconics.

The record for Westerly in the Red Cross campaign is $9,01650 for Mon day and Tuesday.
 Miss Gladys V. Ross was rendered a miscellaneous shower Monday even- ing at her home on Newton avenue.
 Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Buffum are attending commencement exercises at National Park seminary, where their sister, Helen Louise, is to be graduated.
 At the request of his father, Dr. Alex s. Briggs, who desires to retire, Dr. Asa Sheldon Briggs has resigned from the Cromwell Hall sanatorium and will return to Ashaway.
 If the suggestion of the president is complied with. there will be an Italian flag beneath the Stars and Stripes on every flagpole in Westerly Italian flags adapted for that purpose are very scarce.
 The parade in celebration of the third anniversary of Italys entrance into the war will be held Friday even ing. The Italian societies are invit- 1 ing all other Westerly organizations tC participate.
 In the war stamp sales campaign ot l letter carriers, honors come to three Westerly men, each having sold more than $1,000 of stamps. Edward St Onge, with a credit of $4,971, gets the honor ribbon and four gold bars; John Allen $3,250, three gold bars: James P. McMahon, $2,452, two gold bars.
 Three letter carriers of the Westerly postoffice have been called to the col ors-James A. Keane. William J. Quin- Ian and Harley P. Chase. They were given a banquet on Tuesday night by their fellow employees. Keane left or Wednesday afternoon with the boys from Pawcatuck, and Quinlan and Chase will report on Friday at Eas 1 CsraauuviPh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
BROOKLYN
Funeral of James C. Palmer-Hatch
 Summer Home Opened.

MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned early in the week from q visit in Prov idence with their children and Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin R. Frank lin attended the reunion of the 3fst Regiment, Conn. Vols, in Willimantic. of which regiment the men were nnern- bers.
 Mrs. George F. Genung returned home early in the week from a visit with her daughter in Greenfield, Mass
 William Allen and William Day of New Haven have been recent guests of Mir and Mrs. Edwin Bennett.
 Mrs. Duncan has been enjoying a visit from her mother from New York who returned to her home the past week.
 Funeral of James c. Palmer.
 James c. Palmer one of the oldest male residents of the town was buried Monday in the family lot in the South cemetery The funeral service was held at his home Rev. W. H. Heigh- ham officiated.
 Open Summer Home.
 D. E. Hatch and daughter, Clara B Hatch, have opened their home here for the summer.
 William R. Pond with his daughter Elinor, came to his old home Or Friday night in company with friend William Lyons of Berlin, to try theil luck at trout fishing, returning home sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
HEBRON
Howard Kelsey III at Norwich-May Basket Hung to Miss Florence Smith.

Mrs. J. B. Tennant received word early Sunday morning of the serious illness of her brother. Howard Kelsey, at the Norwich hospital
 Miss Elenore Lord was home from Ellington for the week end.
 MT and Mrs. James Martin of East Hartford were week end guests at Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Little.
 Owing to cases of whooping cough in town very few children are able to attend the Center School.
 The L. A. s. will meet Thursday with Mrs. Howard Hart. Gives Room For Red Cross Work.
 The members of the Red Cross vii meet as usual Wednesday afternoon in the room at Miss Kellog's, who has kindly given up one of her rooms for there use.
 Sidney Hewitt and Dwight Tucker, employed in Hartford, both Hebron
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

Miss Florence Smith was home from Cromwell for the week end Saturday evening. The members Of the Sun day school class hung her a May pas ket. After they had been invited in and served refreshments, Miss Smith took them all home in the autotruck.
 Edmund Horton is the latest pur- che ser of an automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. W. 0. Seyns were 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
On Fi.st Furlouuh,

Joseph P. Lynch came Monday on his fist furlough from the naval sta ton in Newport, R. l., 10 remain until today (Thursday) as his brother John Lynch is leaving for Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island. There are thousands of men at Newport, many arriving daily for their first training. other companies leaving every week for more active service,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
At 59c, value 69c

Yard wide Washable P1aids in light and dark color combinations yard wide Washable Homespuns in plain colors and plaid effects in grays and tans-42-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks in two sizes of checks-all at 59e a yard, value 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
EAST WOODSTOCK
Meeting of Clever Circle - suddor
 Death of Mrs. F. OIin ChafTee.

M. B. Morse, Dr. E. R. Pike and Mrs L. H. Lfnderhan attended the confer ence in Eastford last week Tuesday
 Flowers From Circle.
 The Clover circle met Saturday af- ternoon with Mildred and Minnette May, the leader was Louise Lindeman Il was voted to send flowers to Doro- thy Dart. who has been very i'll witt pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
At $2.ss. value $3.5O

4S-inch All Wool French Serge, checks, stripes and plaids in a va riety of styles and designs, excel lent for service and especially de- sirable for Summer and Fall wear at $2.s8 a yard, value SS.5O.