davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
U-B0AT SlNklkGS DECLINE
le~s level Reached wren Only -Four
6ritlsN vessels ~ .SU Tpns
Are est

isoriog The s.sstur o. British
-'Frt aanfrsg by miaes or Submarines
iaSt varx reached tae logest .ves AZ
AIRY week siHre te~asuv t~rsn her
ia'ersSre submarine cs-paiEn aarty
4R laIT FoGy vessels az rio-s th1a
s1N 'ess, twa II less thar L. G3 ana
two tsstux Meats vere sect 10 he bot.
tCtn
TIE aami-tts s-steyne-, adds
~Ec~s~,s UNNECESSARILY a';ae sed X.
inrladinE $50 previously
Arrival $50 sajlsnxx AS
hote 'isaar-nea reported tos.ay
mere slns GarinF TIE week end "a
MarcA 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
CANADIANS AWAir ASSAULT.
Eseeetes Assault er. Sl~y Stcse VII
Be NesNstes

Canadian Army headquarters ---
Y'eilej ~ thor a:tsSapts 81 ,seltIAas
t1my -tdzs IN sse sc0tA. tas Germans
ecw are attempting The ssr'e m&
rvvvc- srsv. tAe H>sgtA rAe asa;sar-
sary . he date that SAN canada vic
tpr%aes In wrasax a3cA TIE S,>AI IAa..s
c< FraalSs ';rds those ta7is yasi~5vt
Ags;n CaaAi1 wi.a IT'S ASgia
vymv riazt behind O. salts ioS us~
eaaa, 10 dare .yo0tAi at;Ask
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON ANr
FINE or $4,000 FOR WORDS
SUPPORTING EEEMS.
ADOPTS JONES AMENDMENT
Federal Executive Employees VIII Ds
Dismissed foe DisicyaI Statements.
Tentatively Adept france
Provisions.

Washington The asdtslcn blu. pro
hlbltlns under penalties o. 20 years
Imprisonment and yIo.oCe fins Ia :
xuags or acts OF dIsloYalty or ohstra>
tinn Of the army draft and Liberty
loans. has passed the senate without
o rseord 'v0Sp II n0w goes - sSeyftare
ener hetween the house and aenasr.
end final enactment Ia exploited soor
' frntraeera ard bitter dsst.atsa marked
consideration OF the measure, ths pa6a-
age III which has been strongly urged
by administration offieials, ~ permit
the government itself 10 deal With di.
loyal axitatora and check The GROWING
dangers OF mob violence
Although modified 10 meet the oh
1eetipns u senators who claimed tina
original draft would curb Legitimate
freedom Ut spe"s-h. the bin retains the
broad inhibition Of words or acts
which support or favor the cause o.
the German empire or lts allies
fstateA" n aiso weaid punish wsslfs'l,
and 'ttaiuyai. profaa-, scurrlleas. e1i'
kMsaptnossss aR slsasl*e,4 saiisl4aaas Asse1D.
tha American form ~ government,
constitution, military or naval forces,
nag or uniform" and wtittui ut,Ht.
snces designed 10 curtai' prDducti1a
OF essential war materials g..
The senate adopted an Amendment
fy Senator Jones' Of New Mesir0 pro-.
vitifng sor d;smisaal ot federal uset,l
tive employees making .disloyal state.
ments Thia was u substitute Tor one
introduced b. Senator Penruse 4
penn.yisania several days age Al
ter attacks had been made upnn
George Crael. chairman Of the commit
tee un puhiN Information and other
Officials on account af their ~tis!H .
IN tho past
SENATOR lodge after he and other
senators had denounced alleged t,N
loyal publications In the Germau
American prcaa. withdrew hts amend
ment prohibiting German Language
solicitations unless parallelcd by Ems
iiah TRANSACTIONS senator Nelson ~
Minnesota oppoaed tho amendment,
Declaring II an insult to loyal Amer
scans ot German bksod senator 10
sah Of Idaho did not press an amend
ment no bad offered 90 repeal the pot
master generals press censorship cot
fAff~d FIT fft.- tprt sqesss s,r S!..tes "a gf I'd
With an iu,lmattou that II might Il"
strickea out In conference, al amend
ment by Senator France Of Maryland,
prov ldiug thai shn etll sha!l NNt TIM
tair liberty 10 speak What Is true,
with srod motives and TAR inStsfiab's
ends. VAS adopted
%Thp senate aaiopted an Amendment
Ey Senator Jones OF New Mexico pr
Vtding that any cmploNe or otfic,al IL
ghe executive branch NJ thN govern
snent who commits any tislasal act Or
tutors any unpatriottg or dts!oyal Lac"
guago crttit'aes tho army or rasy -
che flax. shall AT once 10 dismtssri
frusa the service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Iatss CONVENTION OVER.
Set.e~er: % t-essrss Future s.ssss
Ma Be Near.

London TIE auea''ca II t:tlan4s
tg;gre has reached e-acs&l sfAx~
g,th 'Ae announcement ,ass' The lrfsa
Convention sss ia Sled rs sors suA
&c 4,i aF5r i report 10 - mxae To
toe government r-c245ec L&orG George
declared seen re eazvs-rser Sas or.
ysa.fsd tAst II IL AK-sed zpor arv PIMA
q; ~"ald - err ssS2sei IL I b.a aaa
s,sca3 sgsara parliament
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
.Cnlila~s Leave Arras

Far" ~-e }as' ,s.s*A|san sasSss atlas ~.
the city ~ Arras has been reG4or~d
t'Cr more tNsu ta-ve wears before the
war place WI seyHc d coo inhabitants
held cgt aG3er Almost continuous hor
har3uerts Nv thr aas}Ey hIE guns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
kNarSes tas railer-

tordrr The RolShevik Saywruneat
ARR euuces TIA; !; has received eass
that the Germans and t'krsinsaas IA
crcur'cd kAa-sev seccysics 10 y Rct
Ser s.3,pNseh tcam retroErad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Gerrra~ T-sscs NIL ny.

Aristf -Isrl. 4 na.iGy occurred
sr,tlGg the tsey-asn trr>ps at sayerio
caGag, in i.trsurs, Prussia AesRs tire
tine hey we're To start for The fight,
ira isae 10 France
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Er.neh ctr.tsac, = ss.s,..

parss --llne tAezSAz5 Frezch csvst
azs from re oecapsss Z y,:ffts e.
Sn-.sr-n France Aayv sesz ss-' &
Rz&sa nv lie Ee-Ezars 1~s are ; 70
k:e@. {, perscr-a ha.J es
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

White Piaias. y Y -~felgmhsa AMI
yerslty 10 given 50 t-aa Sos ~ The w'ii
az RoAsr. q vRa CoYslanS'. VITO eeEas
r l.tst sg,caas Inst Feawsasy ~ sfs
epurtry estate .. Before SiI.axeL
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Reises Shir Aiss M;re

TIE Hsrre A pelr4a- -.l,1 ship
~ ana 'ors sark In IRE North sea
IL 10 reported sa~ stvsssf nine Sey
sr.e~r az those aboard vere "a ysi AID
- uere drowned
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

GAVE A DOCTORS aiLL
BY k~rpsns mississippi niatrh~a Cor~
dial handy fer all stomach cosnplaiatA
fnee sc and hssr, ADV.
" t a~t@.a6a saAsssssa.-sa~s--%ss-a ' ''yy
When yna hurry nm DID sntnKslty
a@sst nsinA shs SRA essasas, n, ,,...,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
LATEST INVESTIGATIONS. List Announced as Made by the Ex-
 emption Board.

i The following classifications have been made by the exemption board: Yuam N. Liska, North GrosHenordale. 3; Alfred Vivea, Danielson, 1; Norman L. Kennedy, Putnam, 1; Hector Ira han: Putnam. 4; John Luby, Putnam, q; John P. Nelson, North Gresvenor- dale, 4; Alphonse Pion, North Gros- venordale, 4; Otis Webster Chase, Put nam, l; William Edward Moss, Put nam, A.; William Hansley. Putnam, 1; George Serendis, North Grosvenordale 5; James Maloney, Putnam, l.; Time- thy Jones. Killingly, 4; Earl c. Pierce Stafford, 2; Thomas Duffner, Putnam. 3; Edward Alfred Burgess. Putnam l; Charles Lee, Elm street, Putnam, 5; J. Wornsley, Goodyear, 2; M. J. Daigle, Putnam. 5; Jacob Wolfe, Put nam, 5; Julius L. Strong, Danielson. 4; victor Laparle. Putnam 5; George Beno1t, Putnam, 1; Joseph L. Ryan, Putnam, 5; Ralph c. Boissoneau, Put nam, 5; Michael Longo, Putnam, 5; Peter Holder, Goodyear, 4; Edmund 'O. Tatro, Putnam, 2; Joseph Du- charme, North Grosvenordale, g.: Omer Lajoie, North Grosvenordale. 5: Byron R. Barber. Danielson. I; Albert Ira han, Danielson. 5; Michael Dascoli,
 Danielson, 4; William K. Anderson, Danieison, l; Edward F. Nichols, Put
 nam. 4; Oliva Leger, Putnam. l.:
 Philip Smith, Putnam, i; Charles F.
 Devine, Putnam, 2; Joseph Sullivxn
 New London, l.; Jean B. Pierre North |Grosvenordale, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
LESS MEAT IF BACK
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO < FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER BoTHERs You-DRlNk
 LOTS OF WATER.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other. says a Weli7known authority, because the uric acid in meat exeites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- achi constipation, torpid liver, sleep lessness, bladder and urinary irrita- tion.
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genera l tions to flush clogged kidneys and stin- | ulate them to normal activity; also to neutraIze the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
 disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; :;
 makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
 water drink which millions of men and
 women take now and then to ,eep the
 kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
EAST KILLNCLY
Notes of the Holiday Season-Miss
 DaWley Improving at Hospital.

John Drew spent Christmas with his brother -in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Chase, in Danielson
 Augustus Dumas visited his brother, Joseph Dumas and family in North Grosvenordale Christmas day. :. Miss Dawley, who is patient at the Day Kimball hospital, is improv- ing steadily. 4 Miss Doris Gerdan spent her vaca- ton in North Grosvenordale, the guest of Joseph Steere and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bedding have returned to Lynn, Mass, after spend ing the holidays with relatives here. Mir. and Mrs. Erwin Hill and son, Maynard, were in Putnam on business recently. Miss Nellie Chase was the Christ
 mas guest of relatives in Danielssn. Miss Olive A1drich spent Christmas in North Gresvenordale
 Mrs. Bernard Edwards is the. guest of relatives in Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

many have succeeded in putting into their cellars large quantities of fuel :! s1nce the wrecked barge came ashore there, three weeks ago.
 Souvenir From France.
 Hermon 7. Gibbs, whose sister, Miss Elizabeth Gibbs is nurse stationed at Base Hospital 15, at the front, some where in France, recently received a hand-colored sketch on Christmas booklet, evidently done by one of her artistic patients. When Miss Gibbs was in service there two years ago she had many artist patients and returned with an attractive book with much O. their work. Brief Personal Items. Miss Nellie Driscolt of Mansfield Depot is spending the holidays in town with Der parents, Mir. and Mrs. J J. Driscoil.
 Miss Mary Curry of the Willimantic Normal school is spending the holi days at her home here. r Rodney Taylor of Hillside, Maine
 was a visitor here Sunday. He is spending few weeks in Norwich with his sister, Mrs. George Clark. Miss Lucy Bishop has been spend i ing several days in New York with her mother. Mrs s. Bishop. James Morton and David Morton
 were recent guests of William Crofts l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crofts of l Hanover. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe were
 Christmas guests of their son-in-law
 and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Pornfret. l Edward Wolfe of Brooklyn, N. Y, l oa in hi ic
 grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William 1 Kempton.
 1 Albert Brumme has returned to Hartford after a few days stay at his home here. : l Miss Margaret Coughlin has return ed to New York. after a few days stay
 in town with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Coughiin.
 Miss Viola Turnbslll Las returned to her home in Wauregan Hill after a brief visit with Miss Marion Gibbs. |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
[. CHESTNUT HILL
Exceptionally Severe Winter Weather
 Hens 6athsrings For the Holiday
 Soldier Boys on Brief FurIoushs.

Saturday morning the mercury had dropped. or. 10 degrees below zero and did not get above the zero mark during Inc -day, which was an ex- tremely disagreeahle one with snow sin the forenoon. Sunday mornng found it 16 degrees below. although the sun shone brightly the thermo- meter stood about the same as the previous day.
 Supervisor ". H. Bliss is at his home in this place for the holidays. Eugene Oehlers of Columbia Col lege is spending his vacation at the home of his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. C. IT.. Tate were visi- tors in' Middletovzn a few days ago.
 Vacation Visit.
 Miss Georgia Robinson, teacher in District No. Is; Lebanon is spending week vacation with her mother and sister in New Haven.
 guests Tuesday of their cousin, Miss Georgia Flint in :Wiliimantic.
 Holiday Home Gatherings.
 There were a number of home gath efings in this community Christmas day. Mir. and Mrs Wallace Hillard of Hartford were at the home of Mrs Hiilard's parents, Mfr and Mrs. A. L. Frink, also their son, Henry Brink. was with them. He is in the aviation corps and has since gone to Texas for training.
 The children and grandchildren of MT. and Mrs. Wv Palmer spent the day with them and all enjoyed a Christmas tree
 Mir. and Mrs W. Fl. Peckham of Wiiiimantic and NJ. C. Peckham and family of Lebanon were guests of Mir and Mrs. A. S. Peckham
 On Brief Furlouehs.
 Sergeant Earf James and Corporal Llewellyn Latham of Camp Devens were with their friends at Christmas
 E. J. Peckham of Fort Terry. l.. l. S. visited his parents and brother the last of tha week.
 Joseph Sample. former station agent here, was calling on friends a few Gays ago.
 Supervisor Bliss, Wallace Palmer ant Everett Payson motored to Colches. ter and return Tuesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
WAR STAMP COMMITTEE.
c. H. Starkweather Named as Chair
 man-other Members of Committee

c. H. Starkweather. treasurer of the Danielson Trust company, has been named as chairman of the War Stamp committee of the local War bureau. The other members of the committee are N Lorne Greig, Dayvilie:: Horace F. Turner, supervisor of schools; Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., Rev. Charles A. Downs, Principal Ernest R. Warren, Louis A. Weisard, F. E. ,Bitgeod, Mrs. Edwin H. Reach, Miss Emma Filling, Miss Mary Morris, Miss Grace Spald- iEg.
 This committee will take up in ear nest the work of directing the sale of war certificates and thrift stamps in Danielson. These little securities, the sale of which will help win the war,
 are on sale at all of the Danielson banks, at the postoffice and can be
 had from members of the committee. | The stamps sell at 25 cents each, the
 certificates for s4.12 each. Buying these securities is putting your money to work for the government at a 1ib- eral rate of interest, not giving it away. The stamps and certificates can be reconverted into cash by giv- ing a few days notice of desire to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02


 At the Sunday morning services at the Methodist church feature was a program of Christmas music by the choir. assisted by Mrs. Charles c. Tip hests. Mrs. William Cousins. Mrs. Ros- COG Dart, Mrs Thomas Gilchrist and Mrs. Theodore Shafer.
 Service Flag.
 . At the Epworth league meeting in the evening the Junior league present. d the society service flag with six Stars, representing the six members in service: Thomas Gilchrist, Earl Holmes, Robert Dodds, Robert Ken Miller. There are four other boys of this church in service, but not mem 4ers of the league: Allan Perry Rip Icy Perry. Harold Gustayesofi and Robert Townsend.
 Home for Holidays.
 Army and navy visitors in town over
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
OBITUARY.
Andrew Dexter.

Andrew Dester died at his home in Poquonnoc Sunday, after only a few days illness. He was born June g, 1872, the son of Andrew and Mary Smith Dexter. He was a blacksmith by trade and leaves his wife and sev- eral children, Ida C.. Andrew, Marion, George, Catherine, Annie and EIlery, all of .Poquonnoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
scribe. c. C. Potter; treasurer, George H. Guswald, Jr.
Addresses Mems Club

H. Guswald, Jr.
 Addresses Mems Club.
 The monthly meeting of the Mems club was held in Community hall on Monday evening. Frank Crook of the New London Y. M. c. A., who. assist ed in the recent Y M. C. A. drive in Mystic, was the principal speaker and MT. Deeney of the war camp recrea- ton bureau told of his work among the uniformed men outside the camps. Refreshments were served and a smoke talk was enjoyed.
 Open. Two Days Week.
 On acceunt of the shortage of coal it has been decided to open the Mys- tic and Noank library two days weel; instead of three. The days and hours of opening will. be Thursdays, until 5.30. afternoons, and Saturdays 3 un- til 5.30, afternoons and until S.30 on Saturday evenings.
 Personals.
 Cornelius Donohue Of Newport Ma val base is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Donohoe.
 Miss Gladys Stone is visiting in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

New Britain-Joseph Urnbal, Of New Britain, charged with failure to register for tfa draft though within the draft age was bound over for the United States court recently at the preliminary hearing before U. s. Com missioner Richard F. Carroll under $500 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
FUNERAL
Mrs. Frank sehu.

At. the Sacred Heart church in Wau- |regan Rev. J. c. Mathieu was cele-
 brant of a requiem high mass at the funeral of Mrs. Frank Bebu, who died
 at her home in that place. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Putnam. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Joseph L.abonte.

Mrs. Joseph Labonte, Se, died dur ing Monday night at her home on Railroad street. She had been pa- tient for time at the State Sanator- tub below Thamesviile. Mrs. Labonte was a native of Canada. She leaves her husband, son and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02


 Frederick Kingsley has concluded his work as clerk for E. A. Jones. Here after the store will have no deliveries
 Coat For Wooen Mill. ..' Several 50 ton capacity freight cars went through here Sunday laden with coal It looked good. Several car loads have been unloaded here for the Ad- more Woolen company whose govern ment contracts makes it d necessity.
 Lucky Find at the Beach.
 Local people with relatives at Ma tunuck have received. word that moro sea weed has been coming on the beach this month than at any time in a hundred and fifty years, much more than the farmers have been able to handle.
 Many inhabitants of Narragansett Pier have spent much time along the beach gathering coal and wood ant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

Thomas Cummings, only son of Rich ard and Bridget Donehue Cummings, died at his home on Willow street on Saturday murning after several weeks illness. He was born in Mystic. April Is, 1899. and has always resided here. The funera. was held from St. Pat ricks church Monday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. Fr Hart celebrated the requiem mass. Burial took place in St Patrick's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

[ M. Vik, the Norwegian minister of feod control, has resigned. He had been much criticized because of de. lay in introducing the card system.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
WEDDING.
DenekePayne.

F
 Miss Florence Payne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emmerson Payne and George Henry Deneke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Deneke, were unit- ed in marriage Saturday evening at the home of the bride, by Rev. A. H. Bar rington, rector of St Marks Episcopal church. Mir. and Mrs. Deneke left on wedding trip and on their return will reside on Pearl street.
 L.N. I. Election.
 The annual meeting of the Mystic League for Village Improvement of ficers elected were: President, Chris topher Morgan; first vice president, Mrs. Ida C. Hoxie; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. G. s. Leonard; secretary, A. W. George; treasurer, Miss Ber- tha W. Foote; chairman of committees, streets, A. L. Pitcher; sanitary, Dr. L. M. Allyn; finance, George B. Green man; preservation of natural beauties, C.. H. Davis; prevention of cruelty to animals. Mrs. Christopher Morgan; i; advisory committee, F. L. Holmes, Frederick Dennison, Annie B. Green man. Dr. G. S. Leonard. Mrs Charles C.. Dodge. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
UNctSVHLE

six-star Service Flag Presented
 Methodist church-Gift Presented
 Miss Landphere-Red Cross Mem bership Increased 1fS Receipts Sf46. st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Below Zero Temperatures continue-- Schools Scheduled to Open Today Next Monday Anniversary of Gen. Israel Futnam--About 1,50o Ques- tienaaires Maiied,-Latest Classified tions Apneuneed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
MYSTIC

Obituary, Thomas Cummings, Andrew Dextar - leHeks Payne Wedding Annual Meeting of Village Improve fnent League.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

It is no longer necessary to send South to get B7e7 Rabbit real Molasses to make these delicious caramels. All frst-class grocers now carry Brer Rabbit in small, medium and large size cans o'wdys clean and dir-tghf. I
 Ask your grocer for can of Brer Rabbit Mo lasses today and make these caramels for the chiI dren No candy is more tempting or more whole some Especially for children than molasses candy
 In pound of nolasses, shoa0s the .. s. Dept of Agriculture in Fdnners' Bulletin Mo- 1A2 fhere is more fuel vaue than n pound 0f steak Js, chicken sou5 bread or nlilk.
 In Brer Rabbit Mo1ssses Candy, you really give the children food as well as s'goodie".
 today for Brer Rabbit Recipe Book. Free
 pENCK & FORD, LrD. New Orleans. La. The WerLd,s Lareest Canners of MoIasees
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
What Annual Reports Show.
 Receipts.
!. o. o. F. Officers

'. o. Q. F. Officers. -
 The election of officers of Mystic I. o. o. F., took place Friday evening as follows, Chief pa triarch, Edmund Taylor; high priest. Charles Sweet; senior warden, Frank Mabbett; junior warden. Henry Kip pei; scribe Orville Lewis: fiancia!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
YANTIC

Coal Arrives For Admore Woolen Mill, Engaged on Government Orders Friends at the Beaches Write of Lucky Finds-Artistic Work For France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
Molasses Caramels-As the South
 knows how to make 'eara
Brer Rabbi. ''parish of Orleans"

They melt in your z1oUth"
 Boil two cups Rabbit Molasses. one-haeup milk. cup brown sugar and three tablespoons butter until when water candy hardens Add few drops vanilla buttere plate and when cooling mark off into favor ite shapes and when candy is cold Many mothers keep little of the candy store by making this econo cala home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
DANIEL.sGN

High School opsnins Deferred--sone Families Quite Out of coal-5er- eush Meeting 10 Decide About Ad- vaneing Pay of Police = Death of Mrs. Joseph Labonte-War Stamp cemmittes Named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

the 22nd of February will become one of the patriotic fete days of King AL bert's land.
 In England the memory of Wash ington has long been revered as one of the noblest of that type of men of English blood "who never will be slaves" and who, for centuries, have opposed tyranny and fought despot- ism. The Father of His Country" was ninth in descent from that Sir John Washington who was knighted by King Henry VIII. Sir John was native of Lancanshire, but went to London, where he became an alder man and a wealthy wool merchant. His son, Laurence Washington, served his country with such ability that he was rewarded with the grant of the manor and priory lands of Sulgrave, on the dissolution of the monasteries. The house built by Laurence Wash ington, and the church where he lies buried, are now a Mecca for Ameri- can visitors to England. The manor was purchased a few years ago for $42,O00, subscribed in England, and was presented to the American peo- pie shortly before the outbreak of the war, as a feature of the celebration oi the century of peace between the two great Englsh-speaking peoples.