davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Taken Sudderi LII,
SOUTH CRISWOLD
Graves to Be Decorated Thursday Af-
 ternoon-Generous Response to Red P Cross Appeal,

Mir. and Mrs Edgar H. Clark and daughter were in Stonington Sun day.
 The Ladies Aid society is to be en- tertained by Mrs. Frank D. Eccleston "Wednesday, June ,.
 Service Flag.
 Edgar H. Clark is flying a service flag for his son, Howard. who is in the National Army.
 Memoria! Services Thursday.
 There will be public memorial ser vices at the Bethel church Thursday afternoon at o'clock The line will proceed from the church to the Rix- town cemetery and there decorate the soldiers graves.
 Word has been received of the ar eival of Leland M. Burdick in camp
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bitgood of New London spent Sunday with Miss Mary Phillips
 Miss Carrie Bowker and a friend were recent guests of Mrs. Harriet E. Palmer.
 MT, and Mrs. Byron P Young and three sons of Sterling Hill made calls on relatives in town Sunday.
 The Richardson family met in the RiXtown cemetery. May 26 to decorate the graves of their honored dead.
 The young people of this place at tended the memorial service at Pa chaug cemetery Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther return l ed Sunday from Springfield, Mass, af- 1 ter spending the weekend with their children.
 Generous Response. The delegate captain. Miss Mabe Burdick. canvassed the Bethel district and met with a generous response. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer of Vol untown. were in town Sunday. 1 Arthur M Futile and John R. Lu- | tfer motored from, New. London Sun day to spend the day with friends. ] John F. Warrington and a friend re. turned to the state hospital Saturda. with a fine string of fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
EXERCISES OF THURSDAY
Especial soIemnity About All the Events of the Day-Graves of Hero Dead Decorated.

There was an impressive observance of Memorial day in Danielson, mem bers of military organizations, patri- otic societies and citizens joining with the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic in paying another tribute of respect to the heroes who fought the nations battles during the Civil war and who made possible the wonderful united nation that today stands as the last and greatest bar rier for the defence of democracy and the crushing of autocracy.
 The exercises here were planned to follow the programme that has been in use for years. Just before O. in the procession formed at G. A. R. hall and marched to the town hall, where an inspiring programme of ex- ercises was carried out. The thinned ranks of the white haired veterans again brought home to the people the increasing sacredness of the cause for which they fought and turned many thoughts toward France. where an- other army of valiant, but young, Americans, are facing the scourge of the nations.
 Prayer at the exercises in the hall was offered by Rev. M. S. Stocking. The audience sang America and the orders of the day were read. The addresses were delivered by Warden F. E. Cunneen, a veteran of the Spanish war. in which he served 1 in the navy. and by Rev. J. T. Ed wards, pastor of the Baptist church. The programme included solos by ] Miss Emma A. Burbank, Edwin Burns
 and Earl r. Winslow and there were ! selections by St. James band.
 Iincoln's Gettysburg address was read by Miss Anna Wood and there
 was a drill by the Guard of Honor
 made up of young ladies of the wo- mans auxiliary of the St. John Bap. tist society.
 The service was brought to a close 1 by the audience singing the nationa
 anthem. Rev Albert Jepson pro
 nounced the benediction.
 After the exercises at the hall tn, line reformed and the narchers pro. l cceded to the soldiers monument
 where Memorial exercises were con. ducted. The Ninth Separate com. pany. State Guard Captain F. O. Ar mington, commanding, did escort dut, ! for the veterans and made an excel l lent appearance. indicative of carefu attention to drills during the period O about a year since the organization 1 of the command
 l Following the exercises at the mon l ument, the line proceeded to Westfielt ! cemetery thence to St James ce1ne 1 tery, where the graves of the soldier
 were decorated with flowers. Relief Corps Part in Ceremonies.
 McGregor Woman's Relief Corps hat
 a prominent part in the observance of Memorial day, they paying a spe ciaI tribute of respect to the memor,
 of sailors and marines who fought il the Civil war by conducting the an nual ceremony at the bridge over tn
 Assawaga river. near Westfield ceme
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
, EAST KILLNGLY

Mrs. Bernard Brown of Attawaugan spent Wednesday with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Wade's youngest child has been very ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews enter tained several friends from Rhode Island Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Jr., and family of North Grosvenordale were guests Sunday Of MT. and Mrs
 Joseph Dumas, Sr.. and family. Roscoe Rich of Oxford, Mass, spent Sunday with A. P Rich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page of Scituate R. L, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pages brother, John Shekleton, and sister in-law, Mrs. Robert Shekleton. Sheldon F. Burlingame of Worcester
 was a recent guest of Mir and Mrs John Chase.
 Mir and Mrs. Rufus R. Chase oi Putnam were at the Chase homestead several days the past week | Mrs. Erwin Hill, who has been fiji l is improving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
DAYVILLE
Sewing Committees - Congregational Church Roll CalI--Over $1 800 For Red Cross-Memoria Service.

The chairman of the Red Cross branch, Miss Myrtice E. Blanchard, has appointed the following commit tee to attend to the sewing work: Mrs Ray Johnson, Mrs. Robert Mullen and Mrs. Walter Frissel; inspector. Mrs. ". D. LaBelle.
 Henry D. Shumway returned Sat urday from a weeks visit with rela- tives in Amesbury. Mass. Milton $. Burnett of the Medical Corps recently transferred from Texas to Camp Upton, spent brief fur tough last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnett, previous to leaving for overseas. The Ladies' Aid Society spent an 1 enjoyable afternoon at their meeting in the church parlor Tuesday. Re- l freshments were served by the host esses. the retiring committee for April and May.
 Gift Of Flag.
 Mrs. Robert Mullen has recently l given the local Red Cross branch a Red Cross flag which hangs from the ! window of the hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnett and daughter, Mrs Fred E. Miller spent Thursday in Worcester. 1 Miss Helen Gillespie is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. L. r. l Harrison of North Windham.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop were | guests Sunday of relatives in Mans l field Center. Mrs. Lathrop remained over Memorial Day.
 J. Newton Blanchard and son Byron l of Franklin, Mass, were guests Sun- day of James E. Blanchard and fam fly.
 Church Roll Call.
 The annual ron call of the Congre- gational church was held Thursday evening. The yearly reports from the l various departments were encourag ing. The following officers and com
 mittees were elected: Clerk, Miss c
 B. Stokes. Two deacons whose time had expired, $. R. Gillette and Cliff ford $. James, were reelected, Pas toral committee, pastor, deacons, Mrs U. R. Bowen. Mrs. Frank w. Bennett and Mrs. ". c. Darrow;- superintend
 ent of Bible school, Frank J. Burnett
 A collation. was served. +.. .t.-t Days Receipts to Red Cross.
 w. E. La Belle generously donated
 to the Red Cross drive Friday the en-
 tire receipts from the soda fountain and the sale of ice cream at his store
 throughout the day which amounted
 to $29.
 f Over $t,500 Raised. The Red Cross drive was success in this district which covers Dayville Attawaugan and Ballouville. Th' amount raised is over $500.
 Plans for Memorial Day Service
 At the Congregational church Sun . day the pastor. Rev. William Swain son spoke along the line of Presiden } Wilson's request that Memorial Da. 7 be observed as g. day of feasting an 5 prayer and gave his hearers an ear } nest and%forcefnI discourse, urgin; ! the need of our dependence suppnsG sGo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

town without making a settlement with FIorman. Traceman was placed under $1O0 bonds and bound over to the first of the week. Bonds were furnished by J. Kaplan of Chesterfield
 Mir and Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Miss Edith Huggard, MT. and Mrs. George Chagnon, Miss Jennie McCauley and Harry Watt attended the recital at the Connecticut College for Woman Thurs day night. Miss Huggard special gram. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
DANIELsON
Carl B. Johnson Speaks at East Kill Iingly-corpus Christi Procession Sunday-Speeial Earnestness Marks Memorial Day Exercises-Woman's Relief Corps Honors Sailor Dead.

Carl B. Johnson. editor, of Frank lin, Mass, was the Memorial Day speaker at the exercises held in East Killingly.
 Rt Rev. Edward Champion Acheson, Buffragan bishop of, Connecticut, is to administer confirmation to class at St. AEban's church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bishop Acheson will al 50 confirm a class at St. Paurs church, Plainfield. Sunday evening. |, Entrance examinations for pupils studying in Killingly's common school gre to be held June IT, Nearing Ordination. Albert Vachon, student at the New ton Theological institute, is to be or dained in June.
 Will Confer Degree.
 A degree is to be conferred upon candidates this evening at a meeting ] of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows. The members of the Ninth Separate company, State Guard, will leave here l Sunday morning for Stonington tc take part in the mobilization of com panies to be held there. l Congregations nearly equalling thoss at Sunday services attended the Me morial Day masses at St. James
 
 Corpus Christi Procession. 1 The annual solemnity of the feas of Corpus Christi, commemorating tht institution of the Blessed Sacrament will be conducted at St. James church Sunday morning, members O church societies participating in tht solemn procession through thu grounds about the church.
 Lowry weather Memorial day upse 1 the plans of many persons for outingi and short vacation trips. Throughou i the day all towns in this section of th' l county were exceptionally quiet At the Congregational church il Dayville Memorial day afternoon at o'clock there was a. prayer service il accordance with President Wilson's suggestion that the day be made on of prayer.
 Gardens FIourishing.
 Children's gardens that have beel planted in Danielson and vicinity ar doing splendidly, showing, for on thing, that the young people learne something from their first agriculture venture, in the spring of last year. | Visitors to Camp.
 There were Danie1son motor par ties at Camp Devens on Memorial da to visit young men of this town wh are in the service at that cantonmen and who could not get leave of ab sence to come here for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
MewSpring
 Wash Goods

PACIFIC FoULARD, s2 inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd...... 39e PACIFIC FoULARD, 36 inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd. ..... 4Se WOVEN PLAID TISSUE, q inches
 wide, in all this seasons newest
 paids. Yd ................... Set PACIFIC PoNGEE, g inches wide,
 all new sport patterns. Yd..... 3ss PoPLIN PLAIDs, 7 inches wide,
 new printed material. Yd.... 25s JAPANESE CREPE. 30 inches
 wide, in plain coIors. Yd....... &s WINDSOR COSTUME PLIssE, 30 inches Wide, new dainty patterns. fd ..,............. ...-...'.'s Shs 40 IN. FANCY VoiLES, in hand some assortment of newest pat terms. Yd. ........... 29c and 35t OLGA BAT1STE, 30 inches wide. in plain coIors for underweas- Yd. 29t SPLASH VoiLE, in white, 3e
 inches wide. Va ............... 2s' PLAIN VolLEs, in full range of colors. Yd ............ 2ec and Se' FULL MERcERIzED PoPLIN, in
 all the staple and fancy shades. 10 OS(
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
BYRON D. BUGBEE,

 in position in the new quadrangle worthy of it's historical value.
 PortIand.--J. M Jenckes took up his duties as principal at Portland High school this week, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F R. Stuart.
 Meriden.-T11e final account of the A1eriden Trust and Safe Deposit com pany as administrator of the estate of the late Gilbert Rogers has been ac- cepted in the probate 4court by Judge D. T. O'Brien. The balance of the es- tate remaining for distribution is $169,- I 62L41. This amount goes to the estate of the late Estelle Rogers, the widow who survived her husband but three days. This estate will be settled ir about a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
UNCASVILLE
Wage Increase at Speciality company's MiIl-Red Cross Aided in Various Ways-Three More Boys Enter Ser vice.

A ten per cent. increase in wages has been given at the Thames River Socially Company mill. About two hundred operatives will be benefited by the raise which dates from May 26th.
 The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church was entertained on Thursday afternoon in :he church par lows instead of at homes of one of the members.
 The subject of the sermon Sunday morning at the Baptist ihurch Rev. Frank S Clark pastor, was The War and the Second Coming of Christ
 Frederick Perkins is at Gales Ferry working on the addition to the club house.
 Walter Burgess chauffeur, for Mrs, Elizabeth Burehard, is ill with the grip.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred J. Hope have been entertaining Mrs. Hopes nephew, Frank H. Skinner, of Hartford Mir. Skinner left town Friday for Camp UptHl.
 Mrs. Michael J. Hickey has return ed from New York. Start on New House. Work is progressing on the founda-
  the land of Albert Rogers. Mrs. Melvin Furber entertained the members of the Good Cheer Sunshine society Thursday afternoon. Receipts For Red Cross. The c. M. Robertson Company do. mated the entire receipts from theii moving pictures Thursday night whicf | amounted to over twenty three dollar; to the Red Cross fund. NIr and Mrs Reuben Austin have been entertaining Mrs AIstin's cous in Mrs Raymond of Blandford. Mass
 Aid Society Meets.
 Mrs. Ray Woodmansee entertained l teh members of the Ladies' Aid societ7 1 of the Baptist church Friday afternoon at her home in Palmertown. The tim, ! was devoted to Red Cross work Mrs Woodmansee -. served refreshments During the afternoon collection wa taken for the. Red Cross drive fund Theodore Craig is chauffeur fo Ralph H. Meicer.
 1 John B. Home, Frederick Spencer Jr., and AdSIphus Johnson, recentl called in, U...S. service, left Wednes day for camp.
 1 Earned About SC. | About six dollars was raised by tn pupils of the Palmer Memorial sch6c who devoted Friday afternoon to col
 lecting old papers which were sold t
 local manufacturers and the proceed
 turned over to the Red Cross fund. I Under s10o Bonds.
 On, complaint of, Samuel F1orman, N Traceman was arrested Friday an brought before Justice of the Peac \ William Smiddy F1orman a fe7 months ago sold out his dry good
 business to Traceman. who ran tn . llpusiness for while. sold out and lei
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
SOUTH KILLiNGLY
The Weeks Visitors-Patriotie Wo.
 men to Sew For Red Cross.

Mrs. G. W. Wootmansee of Water bury has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Leon Shipp.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard of Val ley Falls, R. l., were at G. R.. Bar slows oyer Sunday.
 G. Barlow had as guests Sunday John Smith and daughter, Alice, of Damiesson, MT. and Mrs. Willis Hin of Central Village, Mrs c. P. Spanld- ing and daughters, Ada, and Myra, of Auburn. R. L, Mfr. and Mrs. Byron Place and son, Stanley, of Foster, R, L, and MT. and Mrs Lester Wheeler of Mashentug.
 Mrs..A E. Phalipsrha as over Sun day guests Mir and Mrs Merwin Kent of Manchestez, N. H., and Mir. ard
 Mrs. J. J. Crowley of Valley Falls, R I.
 A. E. Haa,anaf AGisss zabsEh Rar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
MOHEGAN
Nip and Tuck Club Entertained al
 FairVieW Farm.

Friday evening Mrs Lena Orn and daughter, Inez of Fairview Farm on the Thames entertained the Nnp and Tuck club. The first ladies' prize went to Mrs. J. H. Smith. The first gentle mans prize went to c. W. Bennett. The second prize was won by ]. 1T. Smith. A most enoyable evening was spent
 Mrs Ellen Fielding spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ackley. of Best View.
 T. W. O'Brien sold a valuable Ayershire bull calf the past week.
 There were TO Sunday evening ser vices on account of the pastor being ill
 Lemuel NJ. Fielding of Norwich at- tended church here Sunday. Miss Dupres of Norwich called on friends here Sunday. III With Pneumonia.
 Ruth Quidgeon is very ill witt l pneumonia. | Cynthia Fowler and Mrs. B. H. Field ing weer in Norwich the first of the week.
 James Strickland of New Londor was here Sunday. 1 Importation of articles of luxury into Greece is to be prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Watch Our Show Windows
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-Miss Rose Fitzgerald, war nurse abroad, has sent a cablegram to her home in Winsted announcing the information that she has met her brothers, Joseph and Edward, who are with the United States troops in France.
 Stanford.-More than 200 pairs of socks and numerous wristlets and sweaters have been knitted by Miss Eleanor bier. 93 years old of Stam ford. Her friends believe she is the champion knitter of the country, age considered.
 Hartford.-When June r rolls around Chief Garrett J. Farrell will have been connected with the Hartford police department 29 years. On June 3 he will have completed 25 years of continuous service. As head of the department he has served more than five years
 Waterbury.-Carrier Clarke. who has made sales of thrift and war savings stamps totaling s97S.10 since the local mail carriers entered the war stamps campaign to raise the city's quota of s2.000. 900 May 1, has the highest total in the carriers drive. Carrier L. Johnson. whose total to May 22 was sS30.3s. is second highest.
 New Haven.-AIr. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Brewster have issued invita- tions for the marriage supper of their lister, Miss Anna Heaton Fitch, and William Whitman Farnam, Saturday June s, at 6.30 o'clock, at the home o1 Miss Fitch in Hillhouse avenue. The supper will follow the ceremony, which is to be attended only by the families
 New HaVen.-The vestry of Wrex. ham. in Wales, has sent to Yale uni. versity a stone from the Wrexhan tower. near where Elihu Yale is buried The stone will be worked into one O the new towers of the Memoria quadrangle which is in course of con struction at the university. This ston, is now at Yale and it will be placed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
CANTERBURY GREEN
Rev. Henry T.. Arnold, of Norwich, Supplies at Church = Honor Roll From East End of Town - Miss Rodler Teaching at Goshen.

Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich occupied the pulpit on Sunday morn ing, the regular pastor being ill with grip. Many friends and acquaintances greeted MT. Arnold after the service.
 The presidents Memorial Day proc lamation was read and plans are be- ing made for the decoration of graves in Carey cemetery Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Herbert Williams, one of the Grand Army veterans. is one of the ccmnittee?in charge softhis.x which
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
1aeas0eo1zkmen9zozg Hz5SssfEE:SxXs Xsg:IsfSSSzs3 SS:z:sf$Ss2sZ sZsSfS;ss
 BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN.
Millinery To Match the Beauty of
 Spring
Spring

Easter is but a short way eff-and Easter means new millinery. Never have we felt better prepared to meet your every want.
 We announce with pleasure the re- turn of Mrs. A. R. Curtis, who for the past 15 seasons has successfully con ducted OUT millinery department.
 We are displaying an extensive ar ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and mex pensive your Spring Hats can bs made
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Teachina at Goshen.
WHITE ROCK
Two Local Boys Leave For Yaphan< Mill Employees Give SEQ to Red Cross. s5n

James Hudson has returned, after a visit of several days with relatiyas in Providence.
 Miss Idella Lancaster is entertain ing her niece from Bath. Maine.
 Mrs. Birdsey Palmer of Pendleton Hill was a caller ln the village Sat urday. sfs ..s7 "sss
 John Gouvin-and. Claude Platte were among those whosleft for CanipSU D. ton Saturday. stsfS i+s1s in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

will be condctedu simply, possibly with the aid of children from. the schools
 G. A. R. Veterans.
 The names of Canterbury Greens Grand Army veterans were read in church Sunday: Herbert Williams, George Tillinghast Thomas Bradford, Martin Bushnell. George Proctor, Da%> rius Herrick The first four aresreslS dents in town still
 Honor Roll / The honor roll of these who shave been serving in the present war nom the east side of the town are-' Waiteri Wade Wilson, private, Canadian Fix peditionary Corps; Timothy Parker Lathrop. quartermaster on yacht P1-, qua IT, $. Naval Reserve: Henry, Lecrow, naval base, Newport, B- $. | Naval Reserve; Harold Storrs Hetrick, major U. s. A. with General Pershings force in France.
 l Elmer Robbins, brother of Arthur 1 Robbins of this parish, has lately been i in town making purchases toward his equipment in the army. .EN
 Speaker from China.
 Prof. Lewis Hodous, who is to speak at 7.30 Sunday evening at the Green, under the auspices of -the Christian Endeavor society, is president of Foo chow college, Chinae and brings | thrilling message from that largest republic in the world. f.a The grammar schools in the town will hold their graduating exercises at the Green in the church, as the seat ing capacity is greater than that Of Grange hall.
 Teaching at Goshen. Miss Elsie Rodler, who has been ap- prentice to Mrs. A. c. Bennett in her direction of the model school through out the year, has been selected to fill out a months teaching term in GoShen and has started on her work. The Red Cross meeting will be~heId Monday. June 3. wilha Mrs. Hiram Hawes.
 | Miss Annie Pitcher.of Easthampton, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Hawes. She returned Monday by autoHrobile, taking with her Miss Elise -31Swes, who has lately been visiting -in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Petticoats at $3.9s

Durable All silk Taffetz and Wash silk Pettieoats, tucked and ruffled
 founees. Elastic fitted belt in new Spring eoIorings and ehangeabie teffeets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
READY-MADE SpringDresses At $16.50

An extremely moderate price for se- curing the latest dress ideas, presented in fine quality materials-new shaped eVerskirts-BeI shaped patch pockets --ne~ slanting oVerskirt-Georgette Vestees tucked or button trimmed. All the Spring shades.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

in winning the victory in this war.
 Thursday there will be a special prayer service held in the church at D. m.
 Taken SuddenAb III.
 Wayland Elliott was tAken suddenly ill Friday night which developed into appendicitis. Sunday morning at 4 o'clock he was operated on by special ists from New Bedford and Central Falls and resting comfortably. Mrs Thomas Joslin is caring for him.
 Memorial Day a community service flag will be raised in the center of the village-near the hotel Otto Lehrer of the naval reserve Newport, R. L, was at home for a few hours Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Sewing Meeting.

Der motored to New Bedford, Mass, one day last week
 Sewing Meeting.
 The ladies will meet at the parson- age Friday afternoon to do Red Cross work
 Roy Young of Terryville was home for over Sunday Mr and Mrs. Everett Dexter have been guests of H. L. Spaulding. Felix Lafieur entertained guests from Springfield. Mass. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
PetticO0tS

GOOD AND GOOD LOOKING WEAR WITH THE NEW'sPRiNc
 SUIT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

RoekviiIe.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har tenstein of No. 61 Spring street cela brated their golden wedding anaiyea sary on Sunday. A purse of gold wa
 presented thenr by relatives. sSe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Generous Employees.

About ninety dollars has been con. tributed to the Red Cross drive II the employees of the White Rock miT Miss Geraa Peterson and Mrs MI netta Chapman of Mystic spent Sun day with. Miss Ruth Brook -%yss t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
SmartiSpring
 Suits

Exceedingly Stunning and@
 Distinctive
 Higa-c Glass Models, in the choice va riety of both plain and fancy effects extremely well tailored Many are perfect copies -of high cost original models. Features .-of importance are Ssrnart braid trimmings, novel belt ar- engagements and silk Peau-de-cygne aining.- Priced $16.5o.to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS|
PUTNAM

Bishop Acheson to Confirm Glass = Ball Game Called Of Because of Bad Weather-LoeaI Red Cross Chapter Will Receive $4,000-How Memorial Day Was Observed.