davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
ASHFORD
Local Delegates Attend Boys Confer. ence-Praftsd Man outfitted Ky the. Red Cross. .@

Red Cross. . s...
 Ralph Green, Ernest Lewis aud Wal ter Frost attended the Boys confer ence in New London last week Friday and Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spirk are nov ing onto the KeeIy place.
 Oliver Bowen is out after an attack of measles.
 !. Mrs. Bowen and daughter, Dorothy, are able to be up,
 Lawrence Keith is ilI
 Leaves For Devens. F John Kaliechitz left Wednesaay morning for Camp Devers. Tho Rel Cross gave him a set consisting of sweater. helmet, wristlets and socks. His brother, Alexander, is taking his place on the mail route. Miss Pansy Neff is coflvaleseing as is also Mrs. William Warren. Rev. and. Mrs. Afiller were at their daughters, Mrs. Charles Clark's, on Monday. and Tuesday,. Carlton Tatefn was in WilIi1naritie Sunday to see his brother, Logan, who is i'll. -s .fs sass1 George Fox has entered the state Masonic home at Wallingferd. The. Red Cross met Tuesday wit. Mrs, Charles Ttatem. Mf. and Mrs. Dana Keith. were ir 1 WiilanaRfic Saturday evening. I Mrs, William ColbHrn received . letter, from her nephew, Charles Bar rington who is somewhere in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

teen months after Mr McTurlz came to this country his wife arrived at the port Of Bostpn, and they went to live. in East Hampton where McTurk was engaged in the tailoring business. They live together there until Me- 1norial day. 1914, when Mrs. McTurk, as she testified could not longer stand his constant state of incompetence and the evils that aee6mnanieh it; so she: left him, taking with her one of their little boys and leaving him their two daughters, one of these but 1t s1nonths Of age. which. with the other dangh~ ter has since been cared for by MT. McTurkss mother. The little boy and Mrs. MrTurks mother, she paying for their support.
 Judge webb granted the diyores on the ground of internpe rance and gave Mrs. McTurk legal custody of her two sons. The daughters are to remain under their fatilefss care.
 prunkenness and crueity.
 Mrs. Moline Socquet, Danielggn, was granted an uncnntested Biv.r6e from Felix SocQuet, fornEfiy of DanIkison, HOW of parts unknown. IfltAnapefEnse of a htlbitual nature was al1egsd in this case and also infelerabje cruelty Mrsc. SocaHet told of S6rqsietss dfiilIs- ing and of his abuse Of her ana her testimony was correberated by Mrs Mary Gray. keeper of a h0ers3ing house in New London, where the Soc auets lived for time. Mics Cecite Laprade sister of Mrs. Eocduetss. af- \ So testified in behalf of the plaintiff
 The Socquets were married in Dan ielson Sept. [, 1918, and lived together about three and a half years.
 Wife Deserted.
 The third uIcontested divorce Of the day was granted Mrs. Martha B. Nick o1as, of ElmviIle and Danielson.s she alleging intolerable cruelty against her husband, George K. Niclzolas, who de- serted her. The couple were married July g, 1911.
 Court adjourned until next Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock; when civil cases have been assigned will come up for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
vOLUNToWN
Students Home For EioIiday-su supner at Baptist Church Drsws Good Pat ronage.


 Edwin Larlkin of the Coast Artillery at Fort Wright was at home on a furfough Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ovilla Laford visited relatives at HEoonsocket. R. L. recent y.
 Mrs William Barron of Boston is visiting at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Briggs.
 Miss Edna Herbert who is attend ing Norwich Art school spent the week end holidays at her home here.
 Howell Herbert, student at the commercial school in Norwich spent the holidays at the homo of his parent s MT. and Mrs. Edmund Herbert. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson an. Morris Anderson were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs Joht Whalley of Jewett City.
 Miss Airline Thompson spent tht holidays at her home in Hampton. : Supper We'll Patronized.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap, tist church served a clam chewdei supper in the chapel Tuesday evenins last, which was well attended. Mrs George Briggs had charge of the sup. per arrangements
 Miss Marion Briggs Of Newingtt.rl wa! at her home here for the holidays
 Several local residents were Nor wicl1 visitors Saturday
 Miss Lillian Cooper spent the weel end at her home in Central Village. MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Clarke en.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
cLARK'S FALLS
Heavy Rains Enable MiiIers to Grind Accumulated erain--Burial Of Miss Lavina White.

The heavy rain enabled A. M Clark to grind the large quantity of corn collected in his mill
 The roads are badly washed in places.
 Maurice Perry is home on account of a grip cold
 The district school was closed from Thursday until Tuesday morning. The teacher Miss Julia Fleming, visited her parents in Massachusetts.
 Funeral of Miss White. {
 Miss Lavina White of New York city died February. 18th. aged 6s years Her body was brought to Clark's Falls chapel on the 26th,. for funeral services; Rev. E. F. Mathewson conducted the services at the chapel and at the grave in the White cemetery at Laurel Glenn. Miss White was d daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Horace White. her childhood days were passed in Laurel Glen. Relatives from Newport and her cousins in this town attended. as a last tribute of respect to one Who did not forget her home town, but was an occasional visitor here She was a niece of the late Judge Charles P White, well known in this state. Mrs. Allen Maine and daughter Fife, were in Westerly on Monday as were also Horace Palmer and Orvills 1 Chesebrough. {
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
GALES FERRY
Fos-eh 0IsrterIs Conference Held al i. ..Metkedist chureh-Rev. James N. Petier Resigns Pastorate, After Four
 Years.


 |, A. the fourth quarterly conference held in the, NJ. E. church Wednesday eyariDg Rev. George l5. sscrivener of Norwich, district superintendent pre- sided. D. c. Perkins was secrstary of the meeting. Stewards. trustees and committees were elected in the follow i ing order:
 Stewards: Charles H. Chapman. c E. Colver, D. C.. Perkins, George F. Dean, R. l. Hurfbutt, Miss Jennie G. [ Perklf1s, Rufus ". Hurlbutt. Mrs. F.. Mrs. D. c. Perkins, Mrs. Charles T Pierce, Mrs.-C. A. SatterIee. Mrs. Hars mon Perkins. Mrs rEln1er Tubbs. Miss Kate B. Colver Miss Laura A. Perkins
 Miss Sarah Latinlef. Recording Stew ard D. c. Perkins; treasiirer for bcfiev. foIences. Jennie 0. Perkins, district tsteward, c. E.. Colver; reserve and tcon1nnhion steward, D. C. Perkins Trustees, for three years, D. R. Povey,
 H. w. Huributt, D. C. Perkins: for two years, Rufus W. Hur4butt, c F
 satterlees B. c. Tubbs; for one year. lG H Chapman. C.. E. Culver, R, U l Aurlbutt: finance conamittee. pastor fC. E. ;Colyer. Mss Jennie C.. Perkins Miss Alice Sattsriee: foreief, r,;ssiF,,,s ID. c. Perkins. R. I. Hnrlbutt, C. sE Colver. Miss Sarah I.atin1er, 1Tou,S Missions and church extension. Miss
 Kate E, Colyer. Mrs. C. A. Satterlee iC. E. Colver. Mrs. Charles J. Pierce iR. Irving Hurfbutt. Sunday school \ Mrs C. E. Coiver, Mrs. Fanny EMoithrop, Mrs. C. U. Pierce; tracts and hospitals, Miss Laura Perkins. Mis- Grace Chapman, Mrs DeIphine Fish Miss Alice Sa4terles temperance. e. H. Chapman, Rufus W. fI,1rlhutt' D EC. Perkins. Miss. Olive Rogers. etiu Loation, Mrs Eugene La F'ontainn, Mrs E. ". Hurlbutt, Mrs. D. C.. Perkins. lE'reedmen's aid. Miss Alice Sattef. lee, Mrs. Lucy Huributf. Miss II q Perkins: church records. D. C.. Per.
 kinss c. E. Colvef; auditing accounts
 A. B. Allyn, C.. E. Colver; .parscnae, and furnitiife, Miss Kate E. ,olyer
 Mrs. D. c. Perkins, Miss Arnelis
 Matt1eWsor; church music, Mrs. a stla1 Fontaine. Miss Alice Satteraen. c
 E, ,Colver, c. H. Chapman, Mrs. D. e T Perkins, D.R. Povey; estimating com
 fnfttee, c. E. Coiver, 2. H Cfapr1an l D. C.. Perkins, A. E. .Aliyn;, camp meet, ling NIT. and Mrs. D, {. Perkins Mre
 Harmon L.. Perkins. Miss Kate E. Col { yer, Miss Alice Satterlea: defeEates |, sy iatfnantic Camp meeting, Mrs. liar, dfnof IL. Perkins; flower fund commit 1 tee. Miss Alice satterlee. Miss Ta,lr, f. s.rTr
 Perkins c. E. Colver; trisr of appeal
 and custodian Of deeds. D. C. Perkins delegates to laynnsn's conference. c. E E6lver, D. ., Perkins,; aiter1iases. K lh Hurfbutt. Miss Jennie G. Psrkiue' I At this meeting the Rev. James N Potter, who has been pastor of tn, II church for four years, teudered Iii resignation, d naztter cf deep reere Eto his c0ngresAtion, whom he ia,
 served faithfully and to whom he ha isbecnrun Ar<iearHd-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

treasurer, Allen Eaton Eha coumit- tee who have the supervision of tho scouts is composed of Rev. E.. P. Aver, Alfred oden and John Johnson.
 Food Demonstrations.
 Plans are being made for two deut- onstrations of war time cooking to be given by Miss Margaret Cbstezlo, home economic agent for Telland scaun- ty. Miss Costello will give the first demonstration of Conservation of Wheat. Meat and Sugar. on Chestnut Hill, at Mrs. F. N. States, March 1S from 2%o 4 p. m. The second denon- stration is to be given at Mansfield Center, probably on Friday. March 2s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
HADDAM NECK
Albert Olsen Leaves For Waeo-Fins
 Cattle on seIden Brothers Farm.

There was no services at the Cen- gregational church Sunday. The pas : tor, Rev W. Harrison Raymond was at Camp Merritt, N. J.. with his w1fes calling .on his son, Quarternaster Ssr- geant Clifford ". Raymond, who IS about to. sail for France.
 Leaves For Waco.
 Albert Olsen has enlisted in the Ay-i-z ation corps and has left for Waco, Texas, wheEe he will enter the train ing camp,
 The severe rain Monday night wash ed the roads SD that they were nearly impossible on Tuesday. James Flood of the Q. $. $. Levia- than was hexsce Saturday for A hours returnirtgf to his ship Sunday. He reports a safe trip ocerseas. Harvey Bra hard and daughter at- tended the fur .eral of William R. Pur- | pie at Moodus,s Tuesday. Selden Brothers have a fine herd or registered cattle on their farm. Hjalmar Joh nson has been at home 1 for several Ga.Ts making preRarHtaens | to repair the farm house. l Next Sunday morning tke pastor of i the Congregational church. will preach on the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Great Britails's yeast business hst year was about: 94, 900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Hattie Nelson, who has been home for a week. has retprneI> to her work in Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Young were in Dan ielson one day this, week.
 Mrs. Young entertained the Ladies' Aid society last Wednesday after moon. s.4s.s.
 It is reported; that Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wright have purchased place in9 Pomfret. F MT. and Mrs. Peterson have moved to the Goldman house.
 The. state inspector was through Woodstock one day this week looking after stray dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02


 : Mrs. EIizabefh C4raeey Of Linelon &veHue has received word of the death of her nApheN, Charles Eugene Bit good, Somewhere in France, February 3 from baeanonia. He was a. ffe- uuenf vfsitnr ip this place and sailed for France in Nocember, with Battery E, Field Artillery. American Expedi- tionary Forces. arriving there Dec.s S9s .. Entertained Club.
 Miss Raath Dodd entertained the members Of the Aeroanaa club at her home on West Mystic avenue, Thurs day. She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Catherine Coliihgton.
 Forty star Flag.
 Ten more stars, have been added to the service flag of St Patrick's church which makes. a total thus far of 40, and more will be. added later as the boys cuntinue to leave for camp.
 Postmaster Misses Birthday.
 Postmaster George H. Foley was elaeHfeR ont of a birthday this year as he was. born on Feb. 29 Many Of his friends were congratulating him at the office on Feb. 2s and more on March i. Mr. Foley stated that Feb. ee- was too early ard March l was too late. The postmaster was not forgot ten as many birthday remenbrances were left for him. r.zs Seven Given Degree.
 Mystic Rebeckah. Lodge, No. 5e, I. o. O. F.. held an interesting session in Odd Fellows hall, Friday evening, at which time a class of seven received the degree. After the work, refresh 1,a 1,o1
 Personal and Social. M
 Ansel Pendietof1 has entered the en- pley of R. D. Williams, the place va cated by Frank F'eeney who left Wed nesday for Camp Devens. MT. and Mrs. William Page and three daughters were in Norwich Town to, attend the funeral of Mrs. Pages brother, Fred Whitmafsh @ W
 Mrs. A. H. Bard entertained the La dies Aid Society of the NJ. E church on Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Beauchamp gre in Troy. x. T., to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Beauchamp's father.
 Mr. ard Mrs. E. L. Holmes have been entertaining Mir. and Mrs. H. c Cornwall of Short Hills, x. J.
 Mrs. T. J. Little has returned to Willirnantic after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. l.. E. Kinney.
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washing ton, D. C., is spending 8 few days in Mystic @.-. - .tsN E ..Dn. and Mrs. George J. Green and daughter of Westport are guests o1 Mir. and Mrs. John c. Wheeler.
 Mrs. James smith Of Petershan1 Mass, is the guest of her niece, Mrs Pr. MacGown
 Miss Ruth Allyn has returned u HolyDke, Mass. after a visit to hel gfandmother, Mrs Eneline Allyn. Mss Louise Paige has been 'visitins in F'ftzwiiliafns. N. H., for a week. Griswoid Baby Named The little son Of MT. and Mrs George H, Griswold, Jr.. has beer named Arthur stephen Grisweld. MT. and sMrs. Frank Wheeler O Hartford have been guests of Mr. an, Mrs. Palmer Brown, while in Mysti te attend the funeral of their uncle Capt. Charles Wheeler.
 Mrs. Henry Wilbur, who has bet in Noank for several months, is tn guest Of her 'Gaughtar, Mrs. George ( Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
than 31.ooe. t was stated Friday.
 Hreyifies.

 than s1.ooe. t was stated Friday.
 PreSities.
 County Agent B. W. Ellis has been il at his home, but was reported Fri-s day as nearly recovered.
 Thes final group of Glass No. 1 men MilI be here todas for physical ex- a1ninafiosas.
 <. Attorney Hadlai A Hull of New London. was a visitor in Putnam on Friday.
 sta1e Attorney Charles E.. searls returned Friday morning from q stay of several: weeks in the south.
 Afcannns Club Officers. The f6ii6wing are the newly elected sf1Hcefs Of the Arcafiiina club. Presi- denf, Charles L. Torrey; vice presfz Esht, ddzin Dsg0od; secretary -treaS- lifer, L F. Merriam; collector. B T. |Csharnplin. executive conhnaittees Ralph $ Bradford, Jnhn Slatterv. 11r. F.. T. Baldwin, Jesse R4chs Arthur 0nvert.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

tertained over the week end Miss Mary feathers of Norwich and Miss Winifred Moriarty of WilIimantic. Miss Margaret HassIer was at her home in Norwich for the week end holidays.
 Led the Service.
 Morris Anderson conducted the E. '. ?. U. service Sunday evening last Mrs. Bertha E. Lewis is visiting al the home of Bfr. and Mrs. Caleb Ken yon at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
RICHMOND

Isaac Roberts is--cutting wood for Edwin Smith.
 The Girard Lumber company is drawing many trees from this vicini- ty to Hope Valley to be forwarded to the ship yards.
 Edwin Palmer of Providence was 2 recent caller at the homo Of Robert Elfore,
 Clark Gfinnell of Kingston is to move to the Nathan Palmer place.
 Ralph A. Moore is working for Mrs. John Kenyon of Wyoming.
 Joseph McElroy of, Willow Valley is driving team for Joseph Girard
 Thonaston.-The 5sd anniversary of the order of Knights of PytFias will be celebrated next Tuesday evening by the local lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR sHoEs-

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antissptic now sprinkled In the footoath. The Platfs burg Camp Manual advises men in training 10 use Foot Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blis- Iul swollen. srnsrtinE feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions A certain relief for sweating, calIous. tired. aching feet. Always use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold everywhere. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
pANIELsQN


 Three kiIlinsiy Wsmenl Granted Di- verssa--Leesl Boys czoss tc Fight ing Linss-carpentkfs' Wage 55 csnts-licuek-w w'hessary. cass Goes over-eoodysar E,nployes Take sfo.oo0 Worth eF suck
 Hiram S. Franklin of this town was drawn Friday for superior court jury service during the. March term of court
 Rev. A. E. Draper of Lawrence will conduct the S1ndzy morning service at the Methodist church.
 Buys coantry Fiaee.
 William B. Dunn, formerly owner Of a mill at EluH1Ile. has purchased a country place ia the town of Abing- ton, near the Lalrsley farm
 streeks Closed.
 On account ch bad conditions for travel. the Selerkmen have announced that a section of. North street, between Mechanics and Main. has been closed until further nek1ee, a section of Cot known as the Cranberry bog road in the far eastern part of the town. Selected men who left this place on Wednesday for Camp Devens have sent letters to friends and relatives here. stating t1Eat they are now at least temporarily settled in camp and win ,tal7e up the regular routine of training during the coming week.
 Grsrknd Divorees.
 Three KillinE9y women. Mrs. Mar garet McTuriz. Goodyear, Mrs. re;ix Soccret. nanisson, and Mrs. Martha Nickolas, Elnrvlile. were granted nn- contested divorces at Fridays session of the superior court sn Putnam.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway company has announced a revised trolley service effective today enc on Saturdays that are 10 follow. !. IS announced that tho encouragement is made owing 10 the sP.fouSness of the fuel shortage. A
 Close to Fighting Lines.
 John Dove. John Horton and Efenry Gilbert. all Dauieison boys, au with New England b&ttery that iz HOW close up .befdnd the fighting lines On the ChFnin des Damss sector in France, 1t Is indicated by press des- retches that havc desSznated AEneri- ran units in action theR.
 Preacher From New Hampshire. Rev. John Setzsr Of Concord. x. H.. Is to speak at a series of union Len ten services 10 be held by Danielson churches. beginning March 10. The first of these services is to be held in the Baptist church.
 To Address Club.
 W. I. BuIlard win tell the story of the Black Diamond to the members of the Worhabit club when they meet rnis afternoon at the Congregational church
 Carpenters Wages Fixed.
 Contractors. here are giving notice that beginning May i. the wages throughout the district of which Dan- ielson Is the center will be 55 cents An hour for carpenters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
FUNERAL
Mrs. Sarah z. Woods.

mrS- Sarah 6. Woods.
 At her home in Foste- Center fu- neral services for Mrs. Sarah E Woods were conducted by Rev. J. W. Shock. The body was placed in a. re- reiving vault at Foster Center. AZ Wood was fn charge of the funeral ar rangemen0. The hearers were George prindle. Ralph Nichols. Elwood Sweet, Walter coilfn5.
 Must Notify Board.
 Danielson residents, several in number. who have formally declared their intention to beconbs citizens and who have taken out the necessary pa pers will be required to nctify the To- cal exemption board Of their change O. status. if they have claimed defer red classification on she ground of be- i1g aliens
 Workman Injured.
 Gus Gonoman, an employe of the ouinebaug conEpai1y. was somewhat injured Friday when he/ became en- tangled In the belt and received cuts and bruises about the head and face. He vas given treatment at the office cf Dr. W. IT. Judson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Mus Notify Board.
HoUck-wHeArLEy CASE
Gees Over Term. as Plaintiff is to
 Have Leg Amputsted.

Representing the plaintiff in the case of Miss Florence Houek, of Prov idence.r vs. William B. Wheatley. Day street Attorney Arthur c. BIn stated 10 Judge Webb in the superior court at Putnam Friday morning that the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Three unhappy Wives Granted oi- yorees-Mis. Nellie Gill, Who Has I've Sons in Federal ssrviee, Sent to Jail-sixty-four Take Out First citireSship Papers-Desth of WiB.1 lard s. Alien.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

yorees--Mis. Nellie Gsli, Who Has
 I've Sons in Federal Service, Sent
 to Jail--sixty-four Take Out Firsts
 citirsaship Papers--Death of Wii..
 lard s. Alien.
 Judge James H. Webb presided here Friday morning at the opening of the March term of court. No biisiness of special interest WIS uznsHcted, but eases were assigned for the coming eases were assigned fpr the. coming week and three uncontested divorce cases were heard and granted. The jury that is to serve during the term of court vas drawn.
 The jury follows: Putnam, Daniel G. Arnold, Joseph A. P. Gagne. Ash ford George o. Blatch; Brooklyn.
 James H. Briggs; Canterbury, James | l.. Appley; Chaplin, Winfield J. Phil-
 ips; Eastford. Hermon French; Hampton, Lester H.. Burahan; Kil- lingly, Hiram S. Franklin, John NJ. Perry; Plainield, Charles E. Hopkins; Pomfret Peal; Scotland, John l.. Bass; Sterling. George H. Gallup: Thomp- son, John Goonlund; Windham. John c. Bill, Charles R. Hubbard: Wood stock Allen Kenyon.
 Freed From Insempsrate Husband < e,vo-es. siDcontestsa, was granted Mrs. Margaret McTurk of Goodyear, who charged intemperance against her husband David McFurk, of East hampton, Mass. The couple married in Scotland July 1S, 1905, and the hus- hand later came to this country in company with Mrs McTurlz's brother. John Macpherson. Goodyear, with whom she now makes her home. Eff --'- '---- --'---- ------------ --- -s----@- case, listed for assignment on the cal ! cndar could not b. tried at the pres : elf time on aecoi7nt of the serious con- ssit!5E es Miss Eouck.
 hir. Ell stz<ej fc the court that he ] sSd jus: received 9. letter from Pfovi- denoe attornese wha are associated with him in tie case that Miss Eouck Esay have te underyo an operation within g few days for stheF Farnputation; of her leg
 zyhe suit ggors out of, an autcmo- bile accident that occurred ill Prpvi- eence Suhdav morning ih the faii of 1916. Miss Houcls was riding in an automobile whicA Mir Wheatley was driving, it is alleged in the case, and ! that when the car colllded with a tree she was severely injured.
 Another passenger Win Bailey, of Danielson, died as the result of in- iuries received in the accident. The Houck- Wheatiey case is one in series of three in which MT. Wheat
 ley is made defendant as the result of the accident. the other two plain- tiffs being young women who are resz ident in or near Providence. or whe
 have lived In that city.
 These eases are expected to be tried
 this term of court
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Three Killinsly WsmsnS Granted Di- vcrsss--Lsesl Boys czcss to Fight ing Linss-carpentkts' Wage 55 cents-tiouelS-W -Whesssry. cass Goes ovsr-eoodysar E,nrloyes Take sfo.ooo Wcrth Of sa<ess
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
MYSTIC

Charles Eugene. Blt9ood Dies in.
 Franea-Forty Stars on St. Patrick's Parish Service Flag = Postmaster
 loses Birthday Because It Isn't r Lsap Hezr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Over 9f,00Q cenkrik,tfeeI. i.

Rev. Charles E. Bedard's appeal for the giving of 8 days wages by the members of St. Mary's parish fer the purpose ofschurrh improvement work has netted the fine return Of mora
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Grea. Britails's yeast business hstI year was about. 34, 600 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Missions st St. Mary's Church.

A series of missions is to begin 1t St. Mary's church March r, and will ten period. Tf1e mission afe certain to develop the interest among parisfr- toners always attendant upon such special religious endeav0f. Father Le- Mire, Montreal, who has previously preached at missions here, viii come to Putnam. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02


 saE s4S-9He ay8a1fza %n%ePct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

Hiram S. Franklin of this town was 6rAuu Friday for superior court jury service during the, March term of court
 Rev. A. E. Draper of Lawrence will conduct the Sondzy morning service at the Methodist church.