davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
HEARING ON SEWER ASSESSMENTS
Residents of Laurel Hill Claim Recently Consuced Sewer Runs Parallel to Old Outlet and Does Not Benefit Them
 Oakridge Street Hearing CIosed Further Claims to r be Made in Connection With Other Sewers

The hearing on the Sunnysfde ave nae and Clay avenue sewer, the I4au- rel Hiil avenue sewer and outlet and the oakridge street sewer. was held Monday evening in the council cham. Der with many of the residents who are to be assessed for the payment of the sewers present.
 Mayor Allyn l.. Brown was chair man of the committee to hear all per-
 sons interested in the proposed as- Ese2Snent, and the other members of
 the committee were Alderman M. c.
 Higgins and Councilman E. l. Arnold.
 MT. Arnold was unable to be present.
 C. E. Chandler WAS present to explain
 the plansss
 The Sunnyside and Clay avenue sew CT was first taken up.s The cost of the sewer was $733.s0 and those af- feeted by it are,
 Norfherly Side of Sunnyside Avenue --J. Harrison Davis (Jennie M. Davis censervator), Jennie NJ. Davis, Flora c Moves. Annie German. Herman Nelson Julia. Nelson, Horace F. Church. AimoI B. Carrell, Lottie N. Carroll, Lucius A. Fenton.
 1 SouxherIy Side of Sunnyside Avenue Joshua A. Stott, Henrietta D. Kel. l ley, William H. Baker, William A TrimIn, Marian Trimna. Nils T. Jen, sen.
 Easterly Side of Clay iAvenue-Fran 1 eis Herbert Brown, Ella Jesephin, Cole, Mamie E. Jackson. Westerly Side of Clay Avenue--Nill I T. Jensen, David H. Purvis. Andrew B. Davies appeared for Mrs fJ Harrison Davis as an individua and eonseFvator of J. Harrison Davi and stated that Mrs. Davis owns small tract of land on Sunnyside ave nue which is several feet below tn surface of Sunnyside avenue. He als
 stated that running through the Davi property was natural stream whic i had been covered in and now serve | as d sewer for a number of propert owners both on Sunnyside avenue an Laurel Hill avenue. He further state that MT. Davis had gone to the e1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
SALVATION ARMY CONTRIBUTORS
Those Who Helped Make fhe> Cam. paign Success in Norwich.

Colonel Charles ". Gale, who act ed as treasurer in the campaign con- dtcted by the Salvation Army in this city in the interests of the million dol lar war fund which the Salvation Army is raising throughout the coun- try, has issued the following list of contributors.
 William H. Allen, Shetueket street, American Thermos Bottle Co. John c. Averill. Willis Austin, H. c. Adams, Thomas Asbury, F. c. Aubrey, A. P, George M. BeardoW, Charles H. Brown, Arthur H. Brewer; H. L. Bennett, Fred G. Bliss, c. R. Butts, Allyn L. Brown, Rev. John H. Frederick, Mrs. Arthur R. Biackledge, Lucy c. Brown, J. P. Bafstow & Co, Bishop. BidweM St Go, Carl ". Brown. H. B. Beekwith, " F. Brown. H. R. Brarohe, J. c. Bland, W. F. Rogue, c. R. Brewer, Baird Tire and Supply Co., J. R. BliveR, Mrs. A. c. Brown, Mrs. H. l.. Bennett. Dr. 2. J. Brophy. A. J. Bailey, Mrs. R. Boh son, Jane Bill, Dr. ". T. Browne, r. Fl. Brown. Anna Blink, Mrs. w. R. Baird, J. H. Barnes, W. M Bucking ham, 4. ". Bushnell, A. M. Brown, Mrs. C. E. Barber Mrs. L. J. Bruette, Misses Butts, Alma Burke, The Bulle- l J Case. Frank Cranska, Cranston Co. c. E. Chandler, Cummings & Ring George O. Chesebro, cash. cash, cash Albert Clayton. George Clune, F. C. Crowell, J. Dana Colt. Orline Champ l lin, Dr. Rohert Collins, J. P. Cum
 mings, A. N Church, Mrs. 0. b Chapman, Mrss Allan ClewoFth, Capt Crocter, A. ?. Carroll, Mrs. H. E Camp
 Wm. Cary, John critchley, ]. H Connor. A. W. Colt, ". T. Crandall Mrs. A. H. Chase, Mrs. George Cary and. sister. L. F. Church. Mrs. J. l. Coffee, H. B. Cary. Mrs C. H. Car penter, Mrs. J. H. Cain, Mabel A Cardwell, H. F. Dawley. G. E. Dol heare. Disco Bros. Mrs. E. B. Dawley
 Wni. Disco. ,Jr.. J. A. Desmond, Mrs
 4. E, Dawley, Wn Disco. Eaton Chase Go. Euphemian Circle Kings Daugh- ters, Chas. S, Eaton, Engler, pharna- eist: Albert Evans. J.. H. Eiken. Chas
 B. Eldred> Olive N. Ellis, J. T. Egan patrick. c. D. Foster. G. F. Francis U. D. Fleming. c. H. Frisbie. c. R l Fellows, W. E. Penny. ". Friswei Co, Fesage, Mrs. E. D. Fuller lFrisbie- -McCorniiek Co, Rev. J. H Fitzmaurice, Mrs r A., Foster. Mary E. Frisweil, c. B. Farnhaln, G. E. Eel
 lows, c. ". Gale, Mrs Elizabeth Fl IGallup, N A. Gibbs. Mrs. C. ". Gale Max Gordon &l Son Corp, l.. Got theft, L. A. Gallup Co, Frank Gard. tner,. Rev. R R. Graham S. A. Gilbert lC. D. Greenman. A. Goldblatt. Mrs. c S Garner, Lucy Gfeenman, Mrs. J. " Giiber*, Mrs Geer, Chas. L 1 Hubbard, Frank Hempstead, Mrs, liar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
ST. MARy,s SCHOOL
 MAKES BIG SHOWING
sixty-six Per Cent. of the so5 chil-
 drsn Registered Are Thrift Card Holders.


 Eight weeks ago the scholars of St. Mary's Parochia1 School entered the thrift campaign to help Uncle sam win the war by saving. Up to date the results have been quite satisfac- tory. There are S05 children regis tered in the school this year and of this number 291 or 66 per cent belong to the Thrift club. i. C.. have thrift. cards. In grades s and every child is saving. They seem to have entered into this important work with a will Up to Monday noon 4,ST0 thrift stamps had been sold in the school, the say iIigs amounting tcs $i2f7.50. Consider ing the number enrolled and the en- forced vacation. the showing is an ex- Ieellent one and speaks vel for the pa l trietisn of the children. The work of the pupils tahulated is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
CHELSEA" COMMITTEE
 HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Win Learn Attitude of Propeller, Com , pany and Public Towards Suspensie,,
 of Freight Line.

A. M. Vanwagenen, chairman of the manufacturers bureau of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. who last Fri day evening was authorized to ap- point committee of five to learn if possible the attitude of the manage ment of the Norwich New York Pro- peller company and to sound public sentiment and opinion regarding tie suspension of the Chelsea line, has announced his appointments as fol. lows: L. Henry Saxton, Charles R. H. Visscher, Jacob Mnnz, Robert NY. Perkins and Walter E. Turner.
 It is possible that in the near future steps will be taken by the manufactur- ing interests of Norwich to organize an independent freight transportation company to operate between this city and New York This action is con sidered necessary unless the Norwich New York Propeller company is able to secure boat of some kind to re- place the Chelsea, which was badly damaged by fire in New York several months ago.
 The Chelsea operated between Ner- wich and New York as a freight and passenger boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
Lemons Beaulifyl Make Quarter Pint
 of Lotion. Cheap

Herr fs toId how to prepare an mex penafrb lemon lotion which can be used to hring back to any skin the sweet freahness, softness, whiteness and beauty.
 Tns 5riee of two fresh lemons strain cd into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard Whffe makes a whole quaf- ter pint of the moot remarkable lemon akin beautfher at about the cost one must pay for small jar of the ordi- nar7- cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through c fine cloth se no ieno1 pulp gets in, ten this lotion will keen fresh for rsonths. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and re- move such bienishas as freckies. sal- lowness and tan. and Is the ideal skin softener. sncothener and beautifer.
 Just try it. Get threo ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make ID a quarter pint of this sweetIy fragrant lemon lotion and massage it dSfly into the face, neck. arms and hands. and see for yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

 in the rear of the Shannot building was saved by brick fire wall which stands between the mill and the de- stroyed building. The mill is of wood structure.
 It was impossible to estimate the loss but it is thought that it will amour! to welf over $5o,ooo.
 Many of the people that lived in the buildings surrounding the shannon building got their personal belongings out of their houses and carried them to places of safety. The efficient work of the Norwich fremen is great ly appreciated by the Baltic people as the firemen saved many thousands od dollars worth of property by theil good work. & a This is the worst fire that Baltic has ever seen. the last big fire occurring some years ago when the Baltic inn wasb destroyed. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
SHANNON BUILDING IN
 BALTIC TOTALLY DESTROYED
By Fire of Unknown Origin Which Broke Out About O'Clock This Mornine-Loss Over $5o,eoo.

Fire of unknown origin broke out about 1 o'clock this morning in the Shannon building on Rainroad street, Baltic, and at lis was rapidly spread ing, threatening the bIilding with to- tai destruction. The village fire de- partment responded to an alarm sounded by Officer John J. Mcclure, whose attention had been called to
 the blazing building by cries of Fire" :" The building is three stories high, of
 wooden frame construction, and is valued at s20,000. On the ground
 floor three stores are occupied by
 Charles F. Charon, there is also a
 bakery conducted by John H. Brown,
 The Baltic Pharmacy and Fontaine's
 barber shop. On the second floor are a large hall and offices and there are tenements on the third floor.
 0ficer McGuire's attention was at traeted by cries of fire. He sounded the alarm in the eastern and western sections of the town. The members of the Baltic fire department re- spoaded, and had five lines of hose playing on the burning structure. The fire seemed to start at the rear of ChaFen's drygoods store and quick | ly ate it's way into the Baltic phar- macy. Falling glass from the large plate glass windows hit the street with q crash.
 \ As the large plate glass window at the Pa1tic pharmacy struck the ground a voiley of smoke caused by ail explosion in the drug store shot
 across Railroad street for about ? 1 feet.
 Charon's store was being renovated He had recently added new depart
 ment The building was built by sF shannon of Norwich.
 Shortly before ? o'clock, the Baltic fire department seeing that the fire fhad gotten beyond their control, called Chief Stanton of the local fire depart fment, asking assistance. Chief Stan ton immediately was in communica- ltion with Mayor Allyn l.. Brown and the mayor gave his permission for the auto bumper to go to the assist. lance of the Baltic department The iiocal apparatus left the station just las the clock was striking and ar lrived in Baltic at 2.20 after a run over bad roads. The chief, in his car. fol flowed fhe bumper to Baltic and ar. rived shortly after the first piece O.
 sapparatus Chief Stanton immediate
 fly assumed control of the situation
 and had several lines of hose laid ant
 is. number of streams playing on thu
 nusldings near the Shannon building tin an effort to save them
 When toe fremen arrived the Shan. , Inan building was past saving and the, .-ldevoted their attention to saving tn, iadjoining property. The Buteal building, which is a two-story struc
 Iture, was thought to be doomed a! , was the Jodoin theatre and severa tenement blocks to the east of tn, ) Shannon building, but the efficient l work of the firernen saved these build ' Iings and at 2.45 o'clock this mernin; the fire was practically under con trof
 The sparks fell in showers on al ' adjoining buildings and the buildin Z Iowhed by Mrs. D. S. Martin aeros l the street from the burning buildin
 caught but the blaze was soon, pu Il out.
 Il The Baltic Woolen mill which stand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

pense of walliug up this sewer which he had been forced to do by the town and that the new sewer would be of no special benefit to the Dayises.
 l.. A. Fenton, who owns two houses, wanted to know if he had to be as- sessed for his two houses, as only one benefited from the new sewers.
 The hearing was declared closed.
 The Oakridge street sewer was next taken ID. and Judge q. H. Kelly, rep resenting Joseph Cimacfouski, spoke of the property owned by MT. Gina : chousH and said tiiat he objected to the assessment because as in the case of the Sunnyside sewer there was an other sewer into which sewerage from the CimachoEski property enptied and that MT. Cimachousli was not bene- tited by the new layout.
 Daniel and Patrick Hinehey spoke on the question and stated that they had property which was not wholly benefited by the new layout As there were no others to appear the hearing was declared closed
 The Laurel Hill. avenue sewer ana outlet was lie next question taken ul and there were several who spoke ol this sewer W
 ] Thomas M. Shields, representing l John F. Farrell, asked TOT postpone aent of the hearing on this matte until he was able to file more data. ] l6ontinuance of week, was granted II John F. cocfIrane told of the run ming of parallel sewer and that mos of the people who would have beel
 benefited by the new layout are nov connected with the old sewer wlsicl was built by Mr. Davis. He said tha he felt that the, new layout was needless expense to those wtf wer
 connected with the old sewer. He als said that other people who would benefited by the new sewer were no to Sc assessed.
 1 Francis A. Cook also spoke and con ffrmed MT. Cochrane's remarks. Tn l hearing then closed, but Mayor Brow gave permission to MT. Cook, Farrel Davis and Cochrane to file furthe claims in a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
PERSONALS


 Arthur I1abrecque of Plainfield, who was at Backus hospital for surgical treatment, has returned home.
 Mrs. Homer H. Kinnie has returned home to Psndieton Hill, after . few days visit with Norwich relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Elwin A. Kenyon and little daughter Ruth of North Franklin have been visiting friends at Hopkir- ton, R. I.
 Albert R. Porteiance of the Hos pital School at Newport, who was called home is the guest of his mother Mrs. A. R. Purtslance.
 Sergt. F. ]. Dowdell, Fort Terry has been spending q few dayg fur tough as the guest of Miss Ruth c Cone of South Eanterbury. Second Class Ship Cook Joseph [. Piznte of Newport has been the g1iesi of his parents on Carter avenue, Eas Side, on a 43-nour furiough. Harry Heap of Bridgeport and Mis. Ruth Fritces of New Haven wefs weekend guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Joii1 R. Ringland of Platt avenue. Mrs. T, E. Ryan with her sen hal returned to her home in Wellarid Canada. after spending the wintel with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. VI Spalding.
 Louis J. Savage of Taftville, a ma ehinist with the aviation corps, is sta toned at Camp Hancock. Ga. A let ter from him states that the frui trees are in bloom there. It is ho through the day and chilly at night. Miss Ruth Rossiter, a teacher in th Bridgeport Training School for Teach l CTS, and her brother. Harold Rossitel who has just finished an agriculturs l course of three months at AHahers I college, spent Sunday together at th family home in Boston street, says Guilford correspondent Their moth CT, Mrs. John Rossiter, remains ys I with her aged father in New Canaan I Harold Rossiter goes the first of thi week to North Guilford. to get read for spring work on the farm there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

riet c. Hall. Mrs. 4. ". Helbig. Hall lBross J. P Holloway ]. ". Houri-
 gan, A.. Hagberg & Sen.
 Henry Hovey M H. Honny. pr. Y.
 J. Harper, Geo. Higgins k. F. Houri- gan, W. ! Hagerty, Mrs. ]. D. Hay iland cbas. $. Hpibrook. William F. HiIK J. C. Haskell. ". Huntington. L. A. Hyde family, Mrs. l.. A. Hall. W F, Herriek, Mrs c. B. Hall, Mrs Fao-
 "a Hedges, Justin Holden. l.. E. liar ris. Mrs. C. ". Hopkins. Oliver T..
 Johnson, Edwin. D. Johnson, H. D. Johnson. Hattie L. Jewett. Mrs. John
 son, Mrs. R. c. Jones, Geo. w. les Co, Kilday, J. H. Kane, Costello Isip-
 l pitt, N. E. and M. p. Lucas, Loyal I Circle Kings Daughters. Richard 1 Lewis, John M. Lee, Lee & 0sgood Co.
 l A. F, Libby, Grace Lingren. Lillian Dt
 Lynes. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Dr. w ". Leonard, Mrs. Lyons. B. P. Learn
 ed 6 Co. A. D. Lathrop, Murphy McGarry. Jacob Munz. Sarah ". Mac Adam, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co clerks, Jas. R. Moran, A. F. Markon
 Thomas McMhhon, J. c. Macpherson fM. P. Murphy, Susan Morford, 2. B Martin Mrs F. A. Mitchell, D. y. Mes ! singer, Annie E. McNamara, Mary J Morgan, H. R. Norman, Martha. l. : Osgeod " B. Oat, William Fl Prothero, s. B. Palmer Plautt Cad den Go, Porteous & Mitchell, 2. A i. Prentice, JoSu H. Perkins. Robert " ] f Perkins, William A. Pitcher, Harry r 5 Parker. Mrs. A. F Purkiss, Mrs. A 2 W. Pearson.
 W. R. Perkins, J. H. Perkins, Peel ? McWiilian1s Co, c. H. Phelps. B 2 Potter, Emma A. Prentice. NJ. l.. Pal 2 rer.. Vim G. Park, E. ". Perkins s5I Mrs. Betham Relpf, Pitcher & Service U s. B. Palmer Jennie G. Perkins, M 5 E. Powers. Ellen Rush, Chas. p. Rush Herbert W. W: Rush, F. B. Rickert i. son, Matilda. B. Randall, J. T. Ring 2 Mrs. D. F.. Rathburn. Mrs. c. L. Rich !. ards, Ring & Sisk, C. A. Rathbone. F 1aS T. Sayles, Win Stearnes, Shea. & Burk. IL Laura Subert, Katherine D. Smitf ,. Smith Florist N Eugene Smith, Ere ,f Sudiow. J. R. Siosberg P. F. Sweene! z. E. T. Stinson. Vim. H. Shields. H. . Stanton E. ". Stamm, Miss Storm Y Mrs. A. E., Sherman, J. F. Tompkin f- H.. A. TirTell. Turner. Stanton Go ,a Chas. Tracy, Francis D. Tfngley, m
 Misses Trurnbull, J,NR. Tarrant. Ge Y Taylor, Utley & Jones, Mrs. A. -n gtiey, Mrs. D. A. Underwood. Vel r, sailles Sanitary Fibre. Mills, Inc, J. rn Vaughn, Vaughn Hardware Co.,. Mir Al V. Visior,, John J. V. Wood. H. fe Wulf Frank L. Woodward. Mrs. J. r Worth. A. J. Wholey, White Star -Cl sn Co.,. H. R. Woodward, L. D. Ward 65 1 T. Ward, Gerogianna. Warrnan, Wi ia Hams Bros. c. R. Williams, F. nf Wells Co, A F. Wyman Mrs. Lizz m. IT. Wilcox, Mrs: Whitalf, Jas. ] n- Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
OBITUARY
Jaeob Flint starkweather.
(Contributed).

Jacob Flint Stari1weatfler passed away at his home on F'airmeunt street at , D. m. Sunday, March 10. The end was sudden, peaceful, and without pain.
 \ He was born in Hampton, Conn. the son of Ezra S. and Mary Eliza Flint He would have been S2 May Is, 1918 His father was farmer of exemplary character both parents were members Valley, which church Mir. Starkwea- ther joined when young man. He was brought up on farm He had : bright intellect and was ambitious fol an education. At the early are Of Ii he taught his first school. When h, applied for the school he was &old ht was very young and the schoor had l;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
yAPoLEON ONCE sArDs

"A footsore army is an army half de- feated." Men in training camps, in c4utohments, in the army and navy suffer from oiistsrs and sore spots on their feet. Every "cornfort kit'' should contain one pr more boxes of Aliens shake into the shoes. It freSheAs the tired aching. srIsarting feet. and heals tlieters and sore spots. The Plattsburr Camp Manual advises men in training
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Anne H. Dudley.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Hun Dudley, mother of Mrs. Hiram Beck with of this city. was held from the home in Bread street, Guiiferd on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, Mir. Snow officiating. There was a large attsndance for Mrs Dudiey had nnadA a wide circle of friends during her years at the telephone switcl, board at that place and later in charge of the office. The bearers were Chas Yale, Ray Lcper, George B. Norton and Frank Bishop and ronimittal was ii AiA1z1xd63r Gezzsn4----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
Action Brought Against City of New London Goes of Superior Court
 Docket.

The $5,e80 damage action brought
 against the city of New London by
 Elizabeth H. Strickland of New Lon
 don has been settled and withdrawn from the superior court. The notice of the withdrawal was filed with the clerk of the court on Monday. The action was brought as the result of A fall suffered by the plaintiff on Aug. Is, 1911, on Richards street in. New London The action was brought son grounds of a defective sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

The Sisters in the different grades are taking deep interest in the work of the pupils and urging them on to greater efforts. Rev. William H. Ken nedy, the supervisor of the school, is the director general in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

(Tuesday) for San Francisco. Cal, to
 which city he has been transferred.
 Mir. Moran is rated as a chief gyro compasS man. He enlisted April 9th
 of last year in the regular navy, re-
 porting for duty at Newport. From
 Newport he went to Brooklyn, N. Y, and while. there was selected, from a large number of men,, as one of a
 class to take up the study of cleo tricity. He made rapid progress in his studies and was made chief gyro compass man of the ship to which he is attached. For some time past Mr. Moran has been located at New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

don. He has been home on a furiough which ends today. He is not quite l9 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
SETTLE DAMAGE ACTION
 AGAINST sTRAWsoARp co.
sf5,ooo Suit Brought by James n,Atri
 Goes of Court Docket

On Monday the sI5.000 damage ac- ton brought by James D'Atri. admin istrator of the estate Bf Saivatera D'Atri. Sprague. against the American Strawboard company of this city was withdrawn from the superior court The suit was brought as a result of the death of Salvatore DtAtri, who died from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile owned by the defendant company. The ecci- dent happened on Main street near the Marguerite building on May g., 1917, and MT. D'Atri died May 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

5ranford.-The Blackstone Memorial library has received a letter written by Rev T. B. Lathrop. formerly of Branford, who is now in r. M. c. 4. work in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
DOn7& Suffer From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatmsnt,

No matter how long or how bad - go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
RICHARD cARYL MORAN
 STARTS WEST TODAY.
Norwich Boy Transferred from New
 London to San Francisco.

Richard Caryl Moran, U. S. N, son of Mr and Mrs. John A. Moran of this city, and who for several months past has been located at the naval base in New London, leaves today
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
THE ETHICS OF BUSINESS

The ethics that count are the ethics of business. No man can, succeed in trade unless he is MORAL in trade. We say nothing here of his PERSON AL morality, but ifs dead certain that falsshood, unreliability or any kind of decsit in business will in the end put any man cut of the running. Our bus iaess is SQUARE, straight and de- pendsbis from. the GROUND UP. ANDREWS BAKERY SUMMIT STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

As St. Patrick's day. the 17th, comes on Sunday this year any social obA servance of the anniversary will be held either on Saturday evening or Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

A Watch Hill cottage owner, Dan iel J. Suily. at one time known as 'the cotton king" in the speculative market. born at Providence, R. l., 6 wears ago Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

Most of the Kings Daughters cir- cies of Norwich have contributed gen. efous amounts toward the war work fund of the National Young Wonen's Christian Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

A tall oak, called the Lone Sentinel, which has stood for years, the sole survivor of the woods which once cov- cred part of Groton Long Point, was blown down in the recent gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

That from 12,0oo to 10000 men have left Camp nevens within the last few
 months for overseas duty is the esti- mate of special correspondent of a
 state exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

The new white banner presented by Secretary Charles E. Hine for the school in Holland having. the cleanest appearance has been awarded the Model school for the past month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

Groton Long Point summer residents are beginning to arrive early this sea son. Several trunks and other bag
 gage arrived at Noank station Satur- day and were carted to the point.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

The Catholic Woman's club. Mrs.
 Frank T. Sylvia president, is to meet
 at the Halle club rooms Thursday af- ternoon to sew for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12

At North Stoningtcn, Clarence ". York has sold to William N. York of Plain1eld his interest in the undivided real estate formerly owned by William