davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-12-12

CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT.

Aleck Mathes VS.. Louise Weigand
and Sidney F. G. Farrar, answer of
Mrs. Louise Wiegand.-N. E. Hum
phrey.
Same VS.. Same, answer of Sidney
F. G. Farrar.-David Sessler.
Succession of Peter j. Rupp, pc
tition to sell movables to pay debts.
Mrs. Geo. Creath VS.. Johnson Iron
Works Co., Ltd, judgment dismiss
ing suit with reservations.
Succession of Archibald Fulton
Bufhholz and Mrs. Bertha Schroeder
Buchholz, his wife, administration
N. E. Humphrey.
Succession of Theodore Johnson,
administrations. F. Hennessey.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. Burton, owner, A. Osborn
builder, repairs and alterations to
story residence, Olivier, Delaronde,
Pelican Ave, and Vallette, $500.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Luther d. OFT, to Algiers Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, 2 lots
Olivier, Vallette, Delaronde and Peli-
can Ave-, $4,000, terms.-O'Connor
Richard B. Mayer and wife, to Ed,
The herald., 1918-12-12
CHARTep

ARTICLE IX.-Tb;. NJ
nizei under the law. corpcrass,
ana. ana ana especially Act Ne Ne SAT- ! n
.li subscribers hereto, iou 1' ~ 4 Ne
s-lR corporation, and f,- ~ !. aens, \
t's ana stockholders, he's Oifsa y b
~ t1.s charter and az co5y aecsg q
p'F;a,l'u' all the rights uiliOns e
and .unuu!ties granted pOweu -
granted % and confer-.S" eorpor,ss. .tSe
ieSl'Ts and s,ockholders UPON ots.s n
SAID laws and said sct. o. cOrpS,ss
ris5. t' l n1ss complete and 5iad1Ss.s' '
-. - 80. p' st' privileges una
m meIg set forth at full Length n |, . iss
ARTICLE X;-The said -, y
taat: they subscribe, resSs. s.pptarsrs 4.
lowing number Of shares ~ lively, % ~
d mis- .,JTp5ration: Gerr.,d ne espisI
seven shares; John D NJ. NJ lSaynasi q
SHARES; Brenkie c. Pitts s; io,s.,S
snareS Of the stock subsc - saai,s - ~
rerd Raymond shall be ' na;Ied 70, /, .
~ the transfer to tb;s Pa'a ior add :
h., &C.. described properly ns !
eonaaeted by him; to.wi,; 4"I s., bssi,
IAIso trucks; ihirty-six sm,u rniy4l y
els1tetn lumber skids; ten e9'iOu ~
ana DOCKS, sings. sisaI bo0Laa 0e NJ
laneoJs. Which said abovs Wy md -
erty has been appraised bv Se'stlS ).
this cooperation at the sum s y 1ifssss
sand tS5.OOO0O Dollars VI Tire 4
4 Thus done and passs5
nee. N the City Of New OrI,, a'isI .
IN the presence OF Henriet,a Ans haas
George II. Terriberry, cono COM Ana !
Of lawful age, and residing = .'sa rass
hereunto subscribe their nav. 'as Gp !
said parties and me. Notarx 'ossts :
date set forth in the cant;on' Y Ne "a !
Witnesses; Henrietts A, a.le0t
IerTi1erry. Original Signed z g
y shares. l25l Coliseum 81 = Rlrssl
La; J. d. Norman, ~ shares ,; sss Ola
New Orleans, La. Brenkie { p;'. MA
2!l8 B-alnard St, New Orlea,. ' y u
| YOUNG. Notary Public. u VI
l, the undersigned. Record. -,
IN and Tor the Parish Of n, u Aru,
Louisiana, do hereby cert;fv Ian, .Sa Sls
and foregoing Act Of Incon as. q !
| &. Raymond Stevedoring Ca fIi ssn q
day duly recorded in my Office AK asa
Folio 55S. New Orleans, ysr = Ssi
(S;gnedD EMILE ]. LEoy.Dn ,
A true copy Of the Original D
w. W. YOUNG yo.,- =.
Nov. 20; Dec. s-l2,l9-a6; jan ''' f'S
The herald., 1918-12-12

What "War Over"
Means To Me
Now that the War is over we will have
to re-adlust ourselves to the changes
it will bring.
CHEAPER PRICES.
To the one who raises farm products
cheaper prices must be expected. This
viii mean that care must be exercised in
expenses. But mules, Fertilizer, farm
Implements, and things that 60 to make a
crop will cost less.
CONTINUE ECONOMIES.
We have learned to do without many
Things, and to cut down on others. If
this is continued, and the money saved
Is banked, soon big balance will be
NO GOVERNMENT BONDS.
With the exception of one more issue
no more U. S. Bonds will be put on the
market. Money that we have been put
ing INTO bonds can be placed in the
savings department of our bank, where
terest. 80
TEST OF CHARACTER.
Our character will be tested in wbetbe,
we VIII save voluntarily, as we did under
compulsion. 'N NAuei
Our bank energies from the War
stronger, and with valuable experience
-FOUR account solicited and appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
|WIL.LIMANTIC

F. Taylor, Pomfrst;; John E. Moriarty, Willimantic Turrise Natale, Willi- mantle: Allen l.. Rundell, Plainfield; {; Boleslau. .Kasicli, Sterling; Leo J. Mo- Mahon, Willimantic; Daniel P. Kill lourey, Willimantic: Charles J. Lee, Chaplin; David Caya, WilIimantic: Arthur B. Curry. Willimantic; Joseph Roux, Willimantic: Arthur l.. Lavigne, Willimantic; Anthony Lovoi. Wif1f- mantle.
 Limited Service: Arthur Maynard, Hampton; Harry E. Erickson South lWindham; William E. Dannahey, Will limantic; Henry T. Burdick, Sterling; Alfred l.. Douglas. Willimantic; Ar thur P.s Sequin, Brooklyn; Floyd R. Maine, Moosup; Joseph J. Argo, Moo- sup; Martin A. Sullivan, Willimantic; Charles E. Mac3mber, Willimantic; William M. Moriarty, Willimantic: Irv- ing L.. Borden, Sterling.
 Reflected: Michael H. Sugrue Willi- mantle: William c. Smith, Williman- tic; Oscar A. Barrett. Willimantic; Carl Israel, Willimantic; Charles r, Palmer. Willimantic;. Byron A. Pot ter. Willimantfc; Patrick J. Barry | Willimantic; John c. Clifford, Willi- mantle; Delphis Brousseau, Wflliman- {, tic: James H. Avery, Moosup; Joseph | at Contois, Moosup; ohm T. Sulli-
 van, Moosup; Alphonse Laperie. Moo sup: Joseph Morin, Moosup; Nelson
 Breton, Moosup; Paris Ellis, Moosup; Jeffrey J. Peloquin, Sterling; Adelard | Jolicouer, Plainfield; Alfred E.. Bour-
 que, Central Village: George J. Bro deur, Wauregan; Ludovic Peloquin
 Wauregan; Mark Morin. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS
 ANNUAL ROLL CALL MEETING.
Reports of the Various Committees
 Appointed and Accepted.


 The annual meeting and roll call es
 the Methodist Episcopal church of this city was held in the vestry of the
 church on Church street Thursday
 with about 125 members in attend
 anee, A most enjoyable evening was
 spent, and the following program was
 given unGer the direction of Frederick
 P. Davoll:
 Prelude, Mrs, Charles H. Beebe; re- port by the pastor, Rev. Robert s.
 Moore: report of the superintendent of the Sunday school, J. H. Bentley vocal solo, Miss Ruth Herrick; report of the Epworth league Miss Lena Loomis report of the foreign mis sions, Mrs. Birmingham: report of the Home Missionary society, Mrs Mar tin, reading, Mrs. A e. Scripture report of the Ladies, Aid, Mrs R. s Moore; report of the Mems club, E. P Davoll; reading, Mrs. Lewis; report oi the Sorority, Mrs. Woodward; report of Queen Esther circle Miss Loonais; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Herrick; repori of the church treasurer, D. W. Ide;
 vocal solo, Charles B. Jordan: address by the pastor, Rev. Robert $. Moore singing of America by the congrega- | ton.
 After the reading of the reports ani the different selections, the Men:
 club held business meeting, while re treatments consisting of ice cream cake and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. William Mitchell.

Mrs. Malyinia Mitchell, who died at the home of her son, Clarence Mitch- ell on Pequot avenue, Tuesday even ing, after long illness, was the wid- ow of William Mitchell and was mar ried in New York in 1859. She was the daughter of Robert and Melvinia Eldredge and was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, March 3. 1886. She has been for about twenty years a resident of Mystic where she has many relatives and friends She leaves a son. Clar- ence Mitchell, four grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Phebe Grinnell and Mrs. John o. Fish of Mystic, and brother, Edward Eldredge of New York.
 George H. Deneke.
 George H. Denelle died at his home on Pearl street Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock from the effects of a shock the Mystic Hook and Ladder com pany's rooms Tuesday morning. He had been in poor health for about three years. He was a barber and had shop in the Merwin block for a number 4of years, until compelled by i'll health to give up work. He was member of St. Marks Episcopal church, the Mystic Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, and Stonington lodge No 26. I. O. o. F. He was the son of Ferdinand and Augustus Neck Den eke, and was born in New York Aug 10, 1884,
 He. leaves his wife, son, Henry Deneke and a daughter, Miss Editt Deneke a sister, Mrs George Nichols of Amityville. L. l., and two brothers Fred and Walter Deneke, of Brooklyn N. Y.
 E Conclude Visit in Norwich. l Abner Partride and son Abner and Miss Blanche Partridge have returned from a visit in Norwich. Heard and Seen.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth. 1 odist church met with Mrs. Harrier Avery Thursday afternoon. 1 John, Mashana is visiting in New I York. John B. Copp has returned, after { stay in New York.
 l Prof. William Park of New Hamp i shire, spent Thursday with his niece Mrs Bergen l. Greene.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank B. Buckley hav'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
MYSTIC
Meeting of D. A. R. chapter-A. o. Colby Seeking Names For Town Honor RoII-obituary Mrs. William Mitchell, George H. Deneke.

Fanny Ledyard Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Masonic temple, Mrs. Newton Dick erson, the regent, presiding. There was short programme of entertain ment after the business session and refreshments were served. The com mittee in charge was Mrs. Minnie Phillips, chairman, Mrs. Georgiana Thompsoi1sS Mrs. Emeline M. Allyn Mrs. Martha Stinson, Mrs. Eliza D. Eunice Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer.
 In Charge of Honor Roll.
 Alfred o. Colby is in charge of the new honor roll to be placed on the Liberty Pole. Anyone knowing the names of one in tie service has been asked to notify him at once so the roll can be completed. George F. Emmons is visiting in | Boston.
 Sewed For Red Cross. | Mrs Frank Bailey entertained the Daughters of Veterans Thursday af- ternoon. They did sewing for the Red Cross.
 Now in Pasadena. | ~WOfd HaS been FecelVeu 1FoIu WIT liam E. Lamphere, who is making 3 l ten weeks trip. that he is in Pasa- dena, California, and is much pleased with the country.
 The insurance has been adjusted or Joseph Douch's house, which was burned Sunday; $500 has been paid.
 Miss Grace Schofield and Miss Elm. ma Nally have returned from New York.
 | Mrs Thomas Travena and Willart | W. Keigwin are arranging for a can 1 tata in the Methodist church for Eas, ter Sunday.
 | George Leland Miner has returned Il to Providence after a few days visi with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo H. Miner. He was called here by tn, critical illness of his mother, who ii slightly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
TOTAL AMOUNT s2.21z
British American War Relief Fund
 Continues. to Grow. !


 The weekly report of the British American War Relief Fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged s2,- 199.50; amount /collected in PlainfieId to week ending March 3, $11.90; in Jewett City $620. Total amount col lected $2217.60.
 The treasurer, Zeck Tetlow has for warded another check of fifty. dollars to headquarters in New York, making Ia total of $220O, sent from this vil- lage to date
 The committee of the local order ap- peals again to the people of this vi- cinity to donate a little something be- sides Good wishes for its success" to the fund. The men in the trenches ueed and deserve all the help that they can receive from those who re- main at home and it is only with the assistance of the weekly subscriptions 1 received from the loyal British peo- pie at home. that comforts can be purchased and sent to them. The committee would like to see the flew slackers" that are known. to be in the village contribute a little. al least, to assist this fund. as it is theil duty to help the Tommies who are giving up their lives for their protec 1 ton.
 War Stamp Campaign.
 The thrift stamp campaign, now ir it's fourth week, has been a great sue. cess. Under the leadership of James Coffey, teams have canvassed the vii. age and in 0nly a very few cases | people refused to assist the govern. 1 ment in this new method of heIpin.
 the government. Only Railroad ave l nue and South Main street remain t,
 be canvassed and the returns iron these two sections of the village vii be handed in this week. The sale O
 stamps Wednesday amounted to $131.56 bringing the total up to s5.
 046.04. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
WOODSTOCK
Town Meeting Votes $500 For Use of War Bureau-Tax Rate Made Twen- ty-Eive Mills.

The Ladies' Benevolent society met with Mrs William M Gallup Wednes- day afternoon. Chapter III of An Afri- can Trail was taken up.
 Mrs. William A. Perkins and fanni- ty moved last week to Waltham. Mass. -<G Living at Academy.
 The new principal, George F. Ken ney, is now living at the Academy.
 Twenty-Five Mill Tax Voted.
 At the special town meeting held Tuesday afternoon it was voted to ap- propriate $500 for the use of the war bureau of the town of Woodstock.
 The rate of taxation to defray the expenses of the town was made twen- ty-five mills.
 Mrs, Frank L. Perrin was in Worces. ter, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

U. was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. James Bennett, last Fri day evenings Letters were read from each of the boys in the army and navy to whom this society had sent comfort bags for Christmas. It was voted to send the jelly and canned fruit donat- ed for an army hospital to Camp Dev- ems in response to an appeal from that camp. Committees were appointed to have charge of arrangements for an Easter sale
 MT. and Mrs. William c. Park were in Boston Friday and Saturday of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
 COMPLETES cLAssIFIcArIoN
Sixty three Cases Decided and Given
 to Local Exemption Board.

The medical advisory board of this district has completed the work of classifying the men who have been cxnmined by them to date. Sixty three eases rere settled and given to the local exemption board, Wednesday, for the boards approval or disapproval, as the latter board has this power, hut win probably agree with the medi- cal advisory board.
 The results of their findings follow:
 Passed; Wiifred LaRock. Wauregap: Alphouse ]. Bergeron, Wiliimantic: Archie Hamel Wiliimantic: Percy T. Baker, Pomfret Center; Albert Cham pagne, WiIlImantic; Roger W. Moran, Viiiimantic; Philip N. Morena, Moo sup; Leo l.. Touchette, Willimantic; Frederick Langevin, East Brooklyn; H. Clifford Kenyon, Moosup; Arthur Maynard. Moosup; Conrad J. Popple, Central Village; Ralph H. Baker, pumfret: Nezarie Routhier, Williman- tic. Jasnes F. Brown. Willimanuc; Roderick J. Dion. Willimantic; John
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Played Last Game.

Windham High school will play the last basketball game of the season at the local school gym Friday after noon, when they will line up against the fast Rockville High school team. The regular lineup will be- used whh the exception of Sumner at guard, as he is out for the rest of the season with trouble with one ear. A large representation from the school is ex- pected to cheer the home team to vic- tory. Dancing will be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
RICHMOND
Robert E. conedon Writes Of tiiat Prices in Texas-Snow Made Useful.


 Robert Smith was one of a number of young men from this vicinity who were in Westerly Tuesday for exam ination for Uncle Sam's srmy.
 George $. James, with a gang of men, is trying to get the roads in a passable condition. .
 Ralph A. Moore has returned from a visit to Cranston and Providence.
 The snowstorm Thursday was quite help to those having firewood to draw.
 Alpheus Chase of Providence has been working at Monticello farm.
 High Prices in Texas.
 Word received here from Robert D. Congdon, stationed with the aviation corps at South San Antonio. Tex. speaks of the exorbitant prices of food etc. wood in particular costing s25 per cord.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Stonington and Mrs. Elmer E. Maim
 of North StoningtoH
 Malcolm Thompson has moved from
 Pendleton Hill to the Wheeler farm
 in Shunoc.
 Grover. c. Brown is caring for Capt
 Allen Wheeler, who has been very
 feeble for a long time. Captain Wheeler is over 90 years of age. Mrs. Arthur D. Swan of Westerly
 was the guest Of Mrs. E. B. James Sunday.
 Taxpayers here in large numbers as- tended the financial town meeting heif in the town hall in North Stoningtaz village Monday. A 9 mill tax was voted to defray the expenses of ths town for the ensuing year. ? John II. Champiin and family Ri .Stonington are moving to the Ripifg Parks place. Irving R. Maine and family of thA place are moving to the Cl2reais
 Davis farm in Stonington. !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
LEBANON
The Weeks Visitors-Woodchu Seen
 on Last Day of February.

MT. and Mrs E. A. Hoxie and son Earle and MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie were in Moosup Sunday.
 F. w Hoxie is on business trip to Vermont.
 Leroy Robinson has returned to Mystic after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Hattie s. Robinson.
 Mrs. c. s. Goodwin and Mrs. c. M. Geer were in Norwich Monday. Mrs. F. P. Fowler has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs Ed. Gibbs, of Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Manning and son Edward of Tantic spent Sunday at c. M. Geer's.
 Saw a Wecdchuck. c. M. Geer saw a woodchuek the 2sth of February. MT. and Mrs. Henry King of Frank ] lin spent Tuesday with Mrs. c. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
en in Providence this week

been in Providence this week.
 Mrs. Hugh Montgomery of Ware, Mass. is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs George Taylor.
 Frank Studley of Bath, Me-, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Stanley Wood.
 Ernest A. Bliven has returned from visit in Boston.
 Horace Fitch and Herbert Wolfe, who have been ill with pneumonia, are able to be out
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
FUNERAL
Mrs. MarYett RIakeIey.

The funeral of Mrs. Maryett Blake ley was held from her home at East Wilmington, Thursday morning at 10.30, Rev. Charles A. Parker officiating. The bearers were James Taylor. William. Marsh, J. J. Hemme1er and George Wilson Burial was in the Hampton cemetery, Scotland, in charge of Di- rector J. N. Shepards
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
HANOVER
Friends Assemble to Celebrate s5th Birthday of James E. Niekeridse- Meeting of w. c. T. U.

Wednesday afternoon the friends of James B. Vickeridge gathered at his home to help celebrate his 95th birth day. A pleasant social time was spent. This custom was started ten years ago on MT. Vickeridge's S5th birthday, by Rev. Charles H. Peck of Essex. then minister of the Congregat tional church.
 The women of the village met in the parish house Wednesday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross.
 The Crusaders held their meeting Monday evening. They began thesstudy of The AIoffats.
 Mrs. Ehenezer Allen Of Norwich was 3 visitor at the home of Mrs. William $. Lee last week
 w. c. T.,u. Meeting. A business meeting of the w. c. T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
PLAINFIELD
High School Five to Play Bartlett This Evening -- British American War Relief Fund $2,217-Brisk Sale of War Stamps.


 Plainfield High schools basketball squad invades Webster tonight to p.ay Bartlett High in the first of a three game series for the champions ship of the ,Quinebaug Valley league.
 A large number of local fans intend to make the trip to Webster by au- tomobile
 Third Brother EnIisss.
 Charles Vincent has kept up the pa- triotic spirit shown by his two broth CTS, Felix and Alfred, both members of the 56th regiment, stationed at Fort Terry, enlisting in the U. S. Maya. Reserves at New London. He was ac- cepted and is in the submarine branch of the service. He IS at present awaiting his call to be sent to one oi the training camps
 Personal Mention.
 John Nolan, a freshman at Browr university, has retlrrfed to resume .his studies after spending a few days a his home here
 Edgar V. Dupuis has returned, aftel spending the week in Boston. William c. Nolan, chief yeoman sta toned in New York, has returned tt resume his duties after spending ; few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Hnrses Pronounced o. K.

A Russian at Miller Hill received shipment of three horses Wednes- day evening pr. Dow of this city who has charge of the glanders inspection was notified Of the shipment, but not of the destination He found the horses late Wednesday evening, look ed the animals over Thursday morn ing and found that they were free from theN disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
EIks, Annual Election.

At recent meeting of the Willi- mantle Lodge of Ellzs, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, T. Frank Cum ningham: esteemed leading knight. Michael F. Sullivan: esteemed loyal knight, Arthur Racicot: esteemed lec- turing knight, ames McGlone; secre- tary, Louis J. Flynn; treasurer, A. N. Vaughn; tyler, Edward J. Flynn; trus- tee for three years, J. F. Carr; dele gate to grand lodge. Charles w. AL paugh; alternate, Thomas J. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
County Home Case Goes Over.

There was no session of the police court Thursday morning. A hearing scheduled for Thursday morning up- on the commitment of three children to the county home at Putnam was continued until Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Poor Form.

Another chauffeur weds an heiress, and in Chicago again, too. By the way, what would become of a chauf- feur who merely married comfort ably, say $50,000? Would he lose his standing and the benefits of the brotherhood ?-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
ALMosT A YouNe NAes AGAlz

When a man awakcs in the morn with back so stiff he csa hardly &t-tf over, with shooting twinges in sides- and groins, dark and pufsed pouchtss under ,eyes-when his movements ses's gy-instead of saying "Fsa gettir.g pld.i he should be on guard agasrg5 kidney trouble. E. R- Whiteh ursf sss r D. |, Norfolk. Va. writes: E haA but since taking Foley Kidney Pils l feel almost a young man again. Tk1 Lee 6 Qsgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Eoot Amnutated.

The right foot of Jeremiah McCar- thy was amputated above the instep at St. Joseph's hospital. The foot was Ffrozen during the recent severe cold spell and gangrene had set in.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Goodwin.
 Miss Amy Lillie of Hartford, Miss Alice Lillie of Wnlimantic, Fred Lille of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Lillie and MT. and Mrs. Robert LilHe and daughters, Arlene and Phyllis, of this place, were Sunday callers at Mrs. E. c. Lilies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Novoski said that she worked in the mill and supported herself and three small children. while her hus-
 band drank
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Girls, Club Meeting.

The Windham Girls club held their monthly meeting and social at w. C.. IT U. hall Thursday evening with a
 large attendance. A very enjoyable
 social program was carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Husband Drinks, Wife Supports Home
 John Novocki was arrested Thurs day afternoon on a charge of non- support, preferred against him by his wife. They live ip Brick Row, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
sHUNOC

Mrs. Henry E. Randall entertained Saturday Mrs. Mary Price Cousins of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
nhrse.Inch Snowfall.

About three inches of snow fall in l the city Thursday morning. The storm commenced late Wednesday evening and lasted up to Thursday noon. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

A rich widow makes a poor 5-.--11a J. ment when she buys husband.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Gardner's Splendid Work

The remarkable record of Gov.
ernor Gardner in dealing sue
cessfully with stubborn political
problems is nowhere better illus
trated than in the city of st. 10
seph. For ten or twelve year
preceding Governor Gardeners
induction into Office that city had
been a hot bed of political discon.
tent,and late Missouri governors
have nowhere been more cordial.
ly hated. than in the good city of
St. Joseph. We cannot but con
trast that feeling with the extre.
mely hospital and enthusiastic
reception given the present gov.
ernor in that city last week The
story is told in the following edi-
torial from the St. Joseph Gazct.
te, q Republican paper owned
and edited by Hon. Chas. d. Nor.
ris, a Republican leader in this
state. TO extort encomiums from
that source, the Governor must
nave more than made good. The
editorial follows: