davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

freight station here. On Sunday
United States sailors employed at
the Maryland Pressed Steel Works
went with an army truck to Lance.
lot Jasques' farm, near Smithsburg
and secured a truck load of peach
seeds. A lot Of peach pits collected
at Hancock will also be brought
there.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
DRUGGISTS BUYS BONDS
WITH BUFFALO NlckELs
10y International News serviee)

10y International News Serviee)
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. Ifs. l..
Harvey local druggist. was asked
10 buy Liberty Bonds.
Have You got basket?e lIar.
vcy asked.
IN get one" replied tho solicl.
tor.
Returning with basket the sole.
itor held II while Harvey dropped
5000 Buffalo nickds. paying for
5000 in bonds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
PLANE VISITS WINCHESTER

An aeroplane visited Winchester
Wednesday, dropping Liberty Bond
literature. The machine, a Curtiss
biplane. was in charge OF End Lieut..
Charles L. Lamborn, OF the air serv-
ice and remained over night In that
town. giving an exhibition flight
this morning at the fair grounds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
EVANSTON co.EpS WILL
ADOPT" STUDENT SAILORS
tHy international News servioo

Evanston. H.. Oct l7.---North.
western co.eds have found new
usefulness for themselves. With the
influx OF the student naval training
corps boys. they have organized
themselves to act as Wallets for the
embryo sailors. Each girl who joins
the body will adopt one boy to keep
his clothes darned, buttoned and in
order generally.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
LETTER TELLS OF DROWNING
THAT HAPPENED YEARS AGO
(sy international News service)

(By International News service)
Manitowoe. Wiz. Oct Eleven
years ago Miss Frances Schroeder
Of this city. drowned when the
steamer Columbia. on which she was
a passenger, sank in the Pacific.
Relatives of the girl have just re-.
oeiyed n letter from an eyewitness
CT the disaster. 1t gave them the
first details they had received.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
TO INCREASE MINIMUM RATE

The Harpers Ferry Electric Light
C Power Co.. has filed application
with the state public service com
mission TO establish minimum rate
for the large amount of summer
cottage business that IL carries. II
has been asked to amend It's appli
cation stating what this minimum
IL to be.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
coucAeo so HE COULDN'T
SLED.

Bronchial coughs. tickling In throat
and asthnetir spasms break ones
rest and weaken one. so that the Sys-
tenn IL rundown and serious sickness
may result. Eros Halbert, paoli
Ind. writes: II had severe cold
could hardly sleep. Foley's Honey
and coughAd continually. at night:
and Tar cured my cough"
Sold Everywhere 1m
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
CHAIRMAN HERE

Chairman Parrish of the Associ.
ated War Activities In this district
is in the city making arrangements
for the $l70.00O.OO0 drive which Is
to cover all the various funds for
war work except the sale of bonds
and stamps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
poN,r YOU NEEp ONE MOVIE

Indigestion, bIliousness, bad breath
gas, constipation or any condition
arising from mass OF undigested
food IN the stomach needs immediate
attention. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are mild and gentle. but sure In &C.
ton. Cause no gfipias. pain or nau.
sea. Cleanse bowels. sweeten stom-
ach, and tone up liver.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

easaerifice OF the American home.
adasRto the efforts OF the American
farmer, have removed fear from the
minds of our Allies, for this year, at
least.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
RUSSIANS TRUST AMERICA
MORE THAN OTHER ALLIES

(By international News Service)
London. Oct. II (by maiD--Amer-
ica's late entrance into the war has
had one good effect in Russia, ac-
cording to recent arrival from that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17
ESKIMO IN ARMY DIES

Alex. ,. Nelson. 2s years old. an
Eskimo. serving in the army. who
was among the men sent TO Win.
chester from Camp Lceato pick ap.
pies, died ~ pneumonia in Memoir
ial Hospital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

The 1913 food reserve is the only
safe Insurance. for 1919 food supplies
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-17

Cash and Carry" savings equal the
interest on safe investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
FUNERALS.
Mrs, Michael Hjoains,


 The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael Higgins was held Monday morning from the hcne of her daughter Mrs. John F. Condon, at No. 9 Fourth street, with large number in attend arlce, Including relatives and friends from Brooklyn, N. r., Montville and other places. Services were held at St. Mary.s church with the rector, Rev. I. Fl. F1kz,r.g.peita ct6cSatirig. Alt the close of fhe service Nfs. r. J. Donovan rendered fscEle e.t+ett Fay, Mrs. T. J. HeSley l,s;i>g at she crgan The bear CTS were Mien4si J.. Hickey of Mont vile. sttsinsS.h r. Healey, Bernard E1rig1it and Iesapa Reynolds Burial wa:si iE St. Mzrys cemetery, where Father EftYrtail,ica read a eommittal service ef tie grave
 UnGertaketss Cra.sltai.1gs E Ring had charge of the func;.s. 1ss,cra [, ,sss-5tss..s. $
 \, Alex Lsail.wi:x,
 The funeral cf Alex I,aaesewisz was held from his late Et3.re at POP Bes- well avenue MoifdaS reocnirp with a good. attendance cs ?, re.atfge1- eho friends. There were mary floral trib- utes. Hervice:; were held iii St. Jo- seph's church 1yifd- Rev I. " Macie- jewski oticiating.- Selections. were rendered by the ckoir. Burial was 1T St. Mary's cerpetery.
 Undertsksrs Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements
 The deceased was born in. Poland 50 years ago. the son of Mr. and Mrs Koch LenkieWicz. He died Saturday after an illness of four months. Mos D flnis life had been spent in Norwich He is survived by his wife, foul daughters and three sons, and othe. more distant relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE
The U. s. A. Girls

The sU. S. A. Girls, another Of those bright musical comedies which Man ager Ed Connolly has been bringing to the Auditorium theatre this sea son, began weeks engagtment at this popular Norwich playhouse Mon day The show they presented Mon day afternoon and evening was Over the Top. a military revue. The com- pany carries a duo of comeGiars who got a big hand at both performances Monday. The stage setting is sattrac- tive, the chorus girls are pretty and the military songs well selected: The show will be repeated today and on Wednesday there will be a complete change. The picture programme on Monday consisted of George Walsh in. The Pride of. New York, patriotic drama and an installnent of The Fightings Trail 4 *>. .. >s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Eight Were kpproyse; on, Monday by
 ComKn;ssioner- J. J. .Donoi,ue.

T~
 The foliowing eight compensation
 by Commissioner James J. Donohue
 for filing in the. superior court office:
 Marlin Rockwell Corp, Norwich,
 and Mrs. Nellie, Moore Norwich: right
 hand infected on Jan. 24. Award
 dates from Feb. 5, on weekly basis,
 C.. B. Cottrell Sons Co.,, Stonington, and James H. Kenyon, Westerly, R. I. U. s., Finishing Company, Norwich, and John Leo. Norwich; bruised big toe on left fcot. January 2s. Award dates from February srd on weekly basis.
 Michael Jacob, occuna, and Thomas Coffee, Occurn:, infection of finger on November 2srd last. Award dates from Dec. 1 or weekly basis. New London Snip & Engine Com pany, New London and Harry Petos- ky, New London; confusion Of foot Jan. 4. Award dates from Jan. F on weekly basis. New London Ship and Engine com pany, New London, and William Hoyle,. New London; confused leg and | laeerated Dec. 2S. Award dates from l Jan. on a weekly basis.
 Max Gordon & Son Corp, Norwich and MT. Paraworthi struck ankle l with piece of iron January I7th. Ths award dates from Jan. A on weekly basis.
 McGarry & Nagle, New London. and | John Newcomb, New London injured right hand and eoilaebofie December n. Award dates from Dee.- g on g 1 weekly basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
AryTHE DAVIS THEATRE
Big Crowds See Parentass.

Percentage, heralded as one of the greatest films dealing with vital home problms,, was seen by large sized houses at the afternoon and evening performances at the Davis theatre on Monday, the first day of its engage ment in this city. The picture treats with the every day problems in the average American home. Comedy, drama and pathos, with real charac- ters, and a beautiful theme make this picture one of the biggest seen at the Davis this year.
 In addition to this feature attrac- tion there is a five-part Triangle western drama. The Learning of Jim Benton, starring Roy Stewart. The comedy picture is entitled When War Meant Peace and it is a Triangle pro- duction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
HAS MADE MONEY
oanbury & Bethel Street Railwa, Prospersl Under Receivers Manage
 nent. |

Judge William NJ. Maltbie, in the superior court in Bridgeport has ac- cepted the three months report of At: torpey J. Moss Ives as receiver fol the Danbury & Bethel street. railway which road has stockholders in Nor. wich and other eastern Connection towns. The receiver was represented during the court, proceedings by At torney Jacob Klein. of Bridgeport The receipts of the. road covering the three months period amounted t, 's36, ,476, which included the proceed of two notes. The court allowed tn, receiver $500 on account.
 When Receiver Ives took charge 0 the affairs of the Danbury & BetheI it was testified. the balance on ham ariounted to s1 465.8s. All bills con tracted under the receivership hay been met, with the exception of coun sel fees and there is a cash balance o $5,357.24 on hand
 l, There was no opposition to the ac centance of the report. t. +'-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
plED.

FARWELIr-In Groton.. Feb. "A, 1918, John B. Farwell. in his 10th year.
 BENNEFT-In New London, Feb. 24,
 1918, Catherine E.. widow of John F. Bennett. in herF 7Sd year.
 SAIITH-In Norwich. Feb. 24. 1918. Miss
 Martha Smith. aged 55 years.
 Funeral from her late home. s7 West Town street, Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 27, at 2,30. Burial in the family
 plot in Yantic. cemetery. WHITMARsH-In Willimantic. Feb. 25. 1918, Fred Whitmarsh, aged A years. Funeral services will be held at his late home. No. 26, Elm avenue, Nor
 wichi Town. Wednesday. Feb. P, at 230 p. m. Burial in Poauetanuck cemetery.
 MAYNARD--In Preston. Feb. 24. 1918 Pauline C.. daughter of Joseph " and Ada M. Maynard. aged 4 months TILLINGHAST-In Princes Bay, Staten Island. Feb. 21. 1918. Ernest P Til. 1inghast.
 Burial service. at Ti1linghast Memorial chapel. Central Village. Tuesday
 morning at Il o'clock
 WALKER-In Willimantic, Feb. .25
 1918, Hadiey Gray Walker son of George H. and Netie G. Walker, aged 8 months.
 Funeral from the home of his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Hadley G. Gray, North Franklin, Thursday af- terneon at 1 o'clock. Burial in Pau tipaug cemetery. North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

The court of common pleas, with Judge Charles w Waller on the bench, sat in New London Monday for |. mo- ton list session and assignment of cases. The following motion list matters we're disposed Of
 In the case of Geldstein vs. Mar gols, bonds of $75 for prosecution were ordered filed in two weeks also in the cases of Ayen ys. Schwaner Bros s f A non-suit was opened in the case of Brown vs. DiNefo.
 Two weeks for an answer or ether
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
NORWICH MhN SUED
 FOR s1,ooe DANCES.
Fred Eoldsaortl, Defendant in Suit EruughE.hy nlainfield Auto Owner.

Dana:ges Of z. thousand dollars are askesi by E6rnend l. Mercier of Plain field in a, si:pefio9 court action brought by Mir. Msraier assainst Fred Holds worth of this ely. The suit is the result Of an automobile accideht on the road 'betweer: Norwich and Taft vile. The accide,pt occurred Jan. 29 1917. The plaintiff. claims his auto mobile was run into by an automobile owned by MT. Hold&wortl and alleges negligence on the rart of MT. Holds worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
DR. I. ]. MAINTAINING
 MAY. GO TO FRANCE Expects to Join New York : Unit, Which Will Found Hospital Near Eirina Line. +,s-

Dr. Ter l., Manwaring; of Norwich has been elected a member of the War Service Committee of the Medical Wofnens National Association, with headquarters in New York city; also of the medical committee of the Con- necticut Division of the council of na- tiona1 defense
 pr, Manwaring has declined an op- portunity to so abroad with the Serb ian unit of her Woman's Medical school, of Philadelphia. She expects to .joirr the New York unit which is going to France to help found a hos pital somewhere near the firing line She has received all her credentials the. only delay being the matter ot passing the eye test s9'.>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
SALVATION ARMY TO
 CONDUCT CAMPAIGN HERE.
Local Workers Hope to Raise a Thou sand Dollars for Million Dollar Wal Fund.


 The Salvation army has completed plans for campaign to be- held in Norwich this week for the purpose of raising one thousand dollars as Nor wich's quota of the million dollars which the Salvation army workers are endeSvoring to raise throughout the country for war work
 Mayor Allyn l.. Brown was asked by the Salvation army workers to assist in the campaign plans, and at the mayors invitation a number of prom inent Norwich men gathered at the Thames bank at il o'clock Monday morning to hear the details of the pro- posed campaign as presented by Brig adler Andrews of Hartford, Captain Wilbur of New London and Captain Jewell, who is in charge of the local corps of the Salvation army. The meeting endorsed the campaign
 The Salvation army will bring it's own canvassers to Norwich and Ia house to house canvass will be. made It is expected that the campaign will start Wednesday morning and run through Saturday.
 The million dollar campaign has been approved by President Wilson, Governor Ho1cor1b, tlie Connecticut state council of defense. In Hartford the quota was sf0 900 but s20,eo0 has already been raised and the workers have now started or Ktleir third $1o,0oO in that city. The Salvation army is doing a little different work than the Knights oi Columbus, r. M. c. A. and other agen cies who as rule have their head l quarters within the boundaries of the war camps. The Salvation army es. tablishes headquarters just outside the l camps in an endeavor to counteract the outside influences. and their ef forts have been very successful ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Have Won Their suit.

The Humphrey Cornell Go, of New London have received word that they have won their case in the suit brought by the Shredded Wheat Go. against the Ross Food Co. and the Humphrey Cornell Co.,, CO., -defendants..The Shred ded, Wheat Co. of America brought suit against the above defendant Ross Go. for infringement of patent and manufacture of a breakfast food: sim liar to the shredded wheat biscuit, .arid made Humphrey=Cornell co-defend- ant, because. they, as wholesalers; were the first to handle the Ross Coos product.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
In the City Court.

There was a session of the city court on Monday and several matters were disposed of Tn short order. There wers six. before .the court. on7 the charge o1 intoxication and four of them paiC their fines while two went to jail.
 One man was fined g and costs fo. not carrying a light on his team al night. An automobile owner paid S1950 for leaving his car standing without proper lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
ATE CANDY; HAD
 TO GET DOCTOR
Samples Urged On Italian Storekeeper in New London.

Louis nGaetano. proprietor of 9, fruit and candy store in New London is at lis home suffering from the effects of alleged poisoned candy which was given him in his store Monday after ]. noon by a. salesman who urged tho Italian to sample his goods.
 5, Gaetano after eating the canfy be- came violently ill and was immediate : ly taken to his home, where medical treatment was administered Gastano's s condition is not considered serieus. Inquiry at the police station ei;cited the informafic-i that no report had been nase 2f tho csse. -'. ssI-f e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
COMMON PLEAS MOTION LIST
Non Suit Opened in Brown Di Cases Are Assigned For Trial in Norwich Next Month.

, pIeaaings were allowed in the cases oi Sullivan 1s. Sanders, Ct al; Mandin- | ci vs. Ilventi; Jeremiah Twemey .ys
 Chi and Cini vs. City of Norwich. The case of Potter vs. Stankavitz
 default for failure to plead was con tinued The eases of Pitchel ct al. ys. City
 of Norwich went of the list. The following cases were assigned For Monday, March Il, at Norwich Back vs. Shulman, Green ys. Sher- 1 man and Jeanette Manufacturing. Co. l vs. Jakel co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
sFH 5ORN
DINWoODIE-In Bradf,

DINWOODIE-In Bradford. R. T., Feb 22, 1918. a. son. to MT. and Mrs. Paul Dinwoodie.
 DENISON-In Norwich. Feb. g, 1918 a son to MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Dem ison.
 MAxSON-In Norwich. Feb. 24,i 1918, a son to Mrs. Martha MaxSon. ANTokOL-In Norwich, Feb. ,25,4 1918 a son to MT. and Mrs. Myer Antokol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
10,eW
 TESTING NfAI,s
 M<,FH1.Hs.
FROM

ef children who have successfully used Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- drsn- They move and -regl1ate the bowels, relieve feverishness, teethfns disorders, constipation, headaches, de- stroy worms and frealently break ut colds. Children like thnn. For. St years Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have been the safe and reIia tie remedy in tiB.e of nesd. Mothers should never be without box in the house for innmediate use. At druggists everywhere, 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Ladies' Charitable Society to Meet With Mrs. D. S, Acknowledgement

The Ladies' Charitable Society con- nected with St. Mary's church, is now holding weekly meetings to sew for the Red Cross. After the sewing a social hour is enjoyed Last Thurs day the society met With Mrs. Pat lick Kennedy of Thirteenth street and this Thursday the ladies will gather at the home of Mrs. David s. Gil- rf1our on Seventh street The ladies gre also collecting money for the Free Wool Fund of the National League for Woman's Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Doctor Praises
 Eczema Remedy

The cure of Skin diseases (eczema) and dis eases of the scalp is known to be difficult even with the best efforts of intelligent and discrim- mating physicians. However there is one rem edy that is entirely dependable in this distress ing and troH Hblesome disease, that is D. D. Pre- scription, manufactured by the D. D. D. Com pany of Chicago, III. take much pleasure in recommeRdineit to the entire confidence of all sufferers with any form of skin disease, as ddence.
 N. L. RANDOLPH, Md.
 Dec. II, lsH. Oakhurst, Texas. Come in and we win tell you something about what D. D, D. Prescription has ac- complished in your own neighborheod. Yoar money 6ack unless the first bottle relieves you. Ssc, COG and $l.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Has Resianed as Deputy,

After being deputy of the Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite. Charles L. Hubbard has re- signed and his uncompleted term will be fulfilled by c. M Gerdenier of Bridgeport. Both MT Hubbard and MT. Gerdenier are 35rd degree Masous and are we'll known in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Ferryboat Is Called Nathan Hale.

By special permission from the commissioner of navigation at Wash. ington, D. C., as the result of the in tercession of Congressman Richard P. Freeman. the name of the steam fer ryboad Port Morris, purchased by the city of NeV London for use on the Thames river has been changed to Nathan Hale.
 The boat is now being put into condition for use on the river at New York and in a short time will come to New London to begin Hervice. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
BRINGS FORECLOSURE ACTION. Colchester Woman Made Defendant if,
 Superior Court Suit Filed Monday.

Morris Klenfeld of New York has brought suit in the superior court for this county against Abe Cooper, New York, and Minnie Rabinoviteh of Col chester, claiming foreclosure on a, mortgage fer $T0o. The mertgaged land is located in Colchester. The papers in the case were filed with the superior court clerk in this city on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
INFLUENCED BROTHER TO
 WITHDRAW HIS SAVINGS.
Alleged Charge Bought Against Emma
 c. Bailey in Superior Court Damage
 Action. 5..'s

Emma C. Bailey of this city is made the defendant in a $5,Oo0 damage ae- tion brought. in the superior court by Gilbert $. Raymond, conservator of William A. Frazier of Norwich The defendant is a sister of Mir. Frazier. The complaint alleges that Mrs. Bailey on Dec. 1, 1917, influenced MT. Frazier to withdraw s9,700 from his account with the Mariners Savings bank New London and on Dec. 9th to pay oyer to her s2,5C0 which She put to her own use
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Pin Breakers.
5'5s 4ss 4ss 15l
MiIlienaires.
Enlisted in Merchant Marine.

merchant marine since the recruiting agent has been appointed for the viii lage. They are Arthur Benoit of Slater avenue and John Paradis of North A street. Gustaye H.. .Hedler is the local recruiting agent of the U. S. shipping board. which is in charge of training the men for the new ser
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
QIlle,GulletitL Norwich, T1ssday, Feb. 2s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

An intense cyclonic depression has advanced to Lake Huron with central
 pressure 2s.s0 inches. sI It has been; at-
 tended by thunder storms and south sriy gales in the lower lake region and
 the Ohio valley and snow in the Lake
 Superior region.
 There will be general rains Tuesday forenoon in Atlantic coast districts
 north of the Carolinas and snow fur ries along the Great Lakes. Elsewhere
 in the Washington forecast district the
 weather will be fair. The present high temperatures will give way Tuesday and Wednesday te1nperatures slightly below the sea- sofial average and there will be quick return to higher temperatures. storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Easts port, and whole gale warnings from Delaware Breakwater to Boston. Winds: North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic: Fresh to strong south gales with rairi becoming west, Tuesday forenoon. Forecast. Southern, New England: Rain Tues day, colder in west portion;., Wednes- day. fair and colder Observations in NorwieE,ss The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrit
 changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ........... 80 2S.S4 ls m. .:...''''..'.... oo as.Sl D. mo-. 46 zS.6I
 Highest 63, lowest 30. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Partly
 cloudy. k Mondays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy; continued warm; rain al night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
MARRIED
yARBRoUGH-afILAs-In

don Feb. B. 1918, by Rev J. Romeyn Danforth, John B. Yarbrough. Jr., U. s. Navy. of Waxahachie. Tex, and Elsie Mills of Berkeley, R. I. WOOD-GoRToN-In New London, Feb. 2S. 1918. by Rev: c. Harley and Miss Ursel B. Gorton of Brook lyn. Conn z.,-,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
N. F, A, Notes.

Miss Jeanne Davis of Tufts cole is teaching the English classes of Miss Duniee Gulliver while she is out of school from. sickness. Miss Helen Browning is teaching the classes of Miss Helen De Long, who is sick. Miss Browning is graduate of Smith col- lege 1-..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
.Rsturned from. .Hospltal.

Mrs Ludger Bouley has returned to her home in the village after being at the w.. ". Raekus hospital for, four weeks following serious operation. The operation was a success and was performed by DFs. Tingfey and Gadle.