davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-12
Suit Against Refining Company

The Security State Bank OF iicaIu-
ton has filed suit in the district
court against the Forty-sixth Retlh-
ing Company TO recover the sum OF
$1,000 and 5000 as attorney ices ell
legged to be due and owing on 4
certain promissory note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-12
GOOD FELLOWS IN
4TH WARD MANY

The fourth ward has made a gem
erous response to the plea that is
being made to assist the Benevolent
Association in its work among the
sick and needy this winter. S. d.
Stark and NJ. W. Jones devoted a
short time to that ward yesterday
and reported the following con-
tributions to the Good Fellow
fund:
Iones- EYerctt Machine Co $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-12
Simnson Back at Office

]. p. Simpson, assistant county at
torney, who has been very i'll Win
influenza has 50 lar recovered as
TO be able to come to his Office to-
I,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-12

See London. the cleaner and dyer,
for all kinds OF cleaning and dyeing.
We do it well. Phone 30l. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-12

Read it in the Ardmoreite first
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
DOMESTIC

Jan. l7.-Danish West Indies passed I'M
der sovereignty OF United States.
JAN 22-Biue sky laws OF Ohio. Michi-
gan and South Dakota held constitutional
BY u. s. Supreme court.
Jan 2.-Women OF North Dakota grant
ed limited suffrage.
immigration bin because of literacy test:
. RED l--House passed immigration Dill
over presidents veto.
heb. 2.-Indiana and Alaska prohibition
bills passed and governors of Oregon and
Tennessee signed dry" bills.
Feb. 5.-Senate passed immigration bill
over presidents veto
Feb. 8.--Utah's prohibition bill signed
by governor
Feb. A.Ohio senate passed woman sui
Feb. washington's ''bone dry bill
Feb. 20.-senate passed drastic espion-
age bills.
South Dakota prohibition bin passed.
Feb, H-House passed senate measure
prohi5iting importation Of liquor into pro-
Prohibition bin for Kansas passed.
Feb. 22.-House passed army bill without
larger general staff and universal train
Feb. as,-House passed senate bin maxi
ing city of Washington dry.
Senate passed administration revenue
bill to raise $350000,o00
March 4--sixty-fourth congress expired.
Twelve senators by ifllibuster prevented
passage of ship arrning bill and much
other important legislation.
Woodrow Wilson took oath OF office IN
March 5.-wilson and Marshall inaugu-
March s-FederaI grand jury at New
York indicted 1863 eastern fuel dealers for
criminal conspiracy to raise coal prices.
March s-President Wilson called extra
session of congress for April Is.
March 21.--President Wilson advanced
date. for extra session Of congress to
April 2.-congress met in special session
amid great patriotic enthusiasm,
April 9.--Supreme court upheld woman 8
minimum wage law of Oregon. and de-
clared Illegal price fixing restrictions by
means Of licenses for public use of
ApriI 17.-Rhode Island legislature ex-
tended presidential suffrage to women.
JiIne 5.-Serious revolt in Joliet, ILL.,, PEN
itentiary quelled by military.
June Z7.-House passed rivers and har-
boris bill appropriating $4,000 COO.
Senate passed daylight saving bill.
July Race riot in East st. Louis In
which more than % negroes and two white
men We're killed and heavy property loss
July rs Senate passed rivers and har-
Aug. i-senate passed Sheppard resolu-
ton for national prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
s. infantry (colored started race riot at
Houston, Tex, killing Is whites.
Sept. 22,--Gov. ]. r. Ferguson of Texas
found guilty of accepting illegal profits
and impeached.
Nov. 6.-Hylan elected mayor of New
York; Socialists there and IN Chicago
won in New York state.
Nov. 23.-Ten policemen and woman
killed by bomb in Milwaukee.
Dec. 17--I0use of representatives
adopted Webb resolution for prohibit
tion constitutional amendment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

works Of Union Switch CO -.
Feb. n-.sreat connagrat,on Dess
Plraeus. Greeces heavy loss ~ u. In tn
Feb 2l.-British transnor, y life.
u collision; GO South Africa n ~, sunk
March n.-Tornado n a.. sers
diane killed more than @' central In.
March Thirty-eight na-.
and 200 injured when torpa5sohs killed
suburbs and part Of city Of New Wicked
April 1o-Explosions ,n
plant Of Russia near Chester. pa milton
April Es,-Explosion in Hasting.
l'G ~ | ~ Solo.. killed I1s men nile
g. 5oo.ooe. cat ire IN A:eian,S, Ga; lOs,
May 2s.-Thirty lives kst ~.
oanmage cone by storm in Kansas Great
killed about $50 and did mIljiaass ilinois
lars worth of damage. Of dol
May zs.-Tornadoes In southern mn.
kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama an 1nls5lnois,
kansas killed many persons ana Ar
June T.--San Salvador canita, :.
yador, and number Of surros,nf al q SAL
DESTROYED by volcanic eruption. e sSwRs
June s.aMore than $50 men perisbss !,
blazing mine at Butte, Mont. 0eu u
June 3o.-Water tank reII ON ,,,h.,.,
Christopher Columbus at Milwaukes' I te,a
ing y and hurting many. '>1'ee Kill
.tAAy As--1NldSIEAt Gorge 5rnfIav
plunged into rapids % killed car
July 25.-Mine explosion at New Watt.
ford, Cape Breton, killed 60. water
killed 81 lay ny,
Aug. l0.-British steamer City Of Atha,.
carrying missionaries to Africa, snnl ".
floating mine; 10 lost. iA oy
Aug lS.-Eighteen killed in trolley ca,
collision near North Branford Conn S@r
Aug N-Large part OF saloniki. Greece
Oct, 2-Typhoon and fiooG at Toxic.
Oct. s.-Adiliion dollar fire il auayauul
Ecuador '-41u'
Oct. 2S.-Great floods in Natal, South AZ.
RIGA: thousand drowned ~
Oct. S0.-Million dollar fire on B. & n
docks at Baltimore; seven persons killed
Dec. 6.-Expiosion of French ammunjfor
ship In Halifax harbor killed 1000 ana
wrecked much of the city and suburbs
Dec. 17.--American submarine FL
sunk in collision; 10 lost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
FOREIGN

Jan. 27.-President Gonzales of Costa
RIGA deposed by military and citizens.
March 4.-ChineSe premier resigned be-
cause President Ii Yuan-Hung refused TO
break relations with Germany.
March S--American marines were land
ed at Santiago de Cuba and restored or
der. Rebels abandoned the city.
March 16.-Czar Nicholas Of Russia abb
dicated.
March 26.-Republiean government for
June i7.--frish Sim Fein rebel prison.
ers all released.
June 30.-Hsuan Tung. Manchu empe-
ror announced his succession to the throne
of China
July 5.-Civil war broke out in China.
July 1e.-Manchu restoration in China
collapsed.
July 1s-Chang Hsun's army surren-
dered after battle at Picking.
July 25.-Convention to draft home rule
constitution for Ireland met in London
Oct 10.-Prince Ahmed Fuad made sui
tan of Egypt.
Dec. g. --RevoIution in Portugal: Sidonio
paes made provisional president.
Dec. 17.-Union government under
Borden victorious In Canada election
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
SPORTING
pril l1.-Baseball season opened.

April 11.-BasebaIl season opened.
May 2S.-Benny Leonard won worlds
champion lightweight title from Freddie
Welsh in New York.
June 9.-Unfversity of Chicago won west
ern intercollegiate conference meet
University of Michigan re-admisted to
western intercollegiate conference
June 16.-Eari Cooper in a Stutz won the
Chicago auto derby.
July 14--Francis Ouimet won western
amateur golf championship at Midlothian
Aug. 24.-C. II. Larson, Ws1ipaca, Wis.
won Grand American Handicap at CHI
cago.
Sept. Mrs. r. c. Let's, Chicago. won
women's western golf championships.
Sept. 15.-Jim Barnes won western omen
golf championship at Chicago.
Sept. 21.-Chicago White Sox won Amer
lean league pennant.
Sept. A.--New York ants won Ma
tional league pennant.
Oct 15.-Chicago White Sox won worlds
championship from New York Giants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan 5.--Earthquake in Forrnosa kiilsd
800.
Jan u.-Tremendous explosion wrecked
Canadian. Car s. Foundry Co. plant al
Kingsland, n. J.
Jan. 12.-Du Pont POWDER Co plant AT
Haskell, n. j., destroyed by explosions.
Jan. 13.-Colliery explosion in Fushun.
Manchuria- killed TO.
Jan. 27.-Two million five hundred thou
sand dollar fire Ia business distrief of
Pittsburgh, Pa
tenement killed .
FEB. 3.-Thirty killed, s44 hurt "a shin
explosion at Archaugei
Feb. 10--Four million dollar fra IN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
MEXICO

Jan 2.--U S-Mexico parleys ended,
Carranza refusing to sign protocol.
TOrreon recaptured by Carranza forces
Jan. 4.-Vilia defeated in big battle at
Jiminez.
Jan INSTRUMENTATION Joint com
mission formally dissolved.
Jan N.-War department ordered more
than % 0C0 militia from border.
Jan. 27.-President Wilson ordered with
drawal of American troops from Mexico
Feb. 5.--Gen. Pershing marched out OF
Mexico.
March 11.-Carranza elected president Of
Mexico.
April 23-viIla's main army defeated by
Carranza forces at Babicora.
Nov. 13--VilIa troops captured Ojinaga
after hard fight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

ssx merchantmen sunk In North sea BY
Germans.
Dee I5.-.Armfsffce agreement signed
by Russian boIsheviki government and
TeutCnic allies
created.
Dec. 17.-Charles Piez succeeded Rear
Admiral Harris as general manager or
the emergency fleet corporation.
Dec 1S-Gen. Goethals made netting
uuartermaster general and Gen. Wheel
er acting chief of ordnance.
German air raid on England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28

Co.'S plant at Versailles, and is now employed as conductor on the Shore Line road at Norwich
 Miss Arna Sevigney is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 William J. Donnelly, Norwich cigarmaker, recently visited friends and relatives in Rhode Island
 Mir. and Mrs. George F. Cone of Philadelphia are guests of Versailles friends.
 Thomas J. Burke of High street has returned to business after spending a vacation with friends in Branford and New Haven.
 Miss Doris Holmes of High street and Miss Rose LaFleur of Main street Baltic, were recent guests Of Miss Holmes cousin. Miss Estelle Bautier of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
STONINCTON

Miss Kate Monroe has oeeA called to Virginia, by the death of her moth CT.
 This season promises to be the big gest menhaden season in a number of years.
 Mrs. Clarence Main and daught- CT spent Sunday with relatives in Ash away.
 Edmund P. Hyde has returned to duty with the naval reserve after a visit at his home.
 Miss Annie DoHbaum left Tues da for South Norwalk. at which place she is to teach school the coming year.
 Herman C. Ross las returned to Worcester after spending week S vacation here.
 Winner Bunting. naval reserve, To- cated in Boston, is the guest of his grandmother. Mrs Silas F. Holmes.
 Mrs. Lester Thompson of Mansfield, Ohio, is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Thompson at their Elm street residence.
 The new army draft for the men between IS and 21 and from 31 to 45, which will probably take place on September 5, will register, it is com | puted, about 1.400 from the town of | Stonington.
 Eldon L. Wells. who has n4en cross ing tender here for the past hine years | goes to Midway to become yard switchman He has been in the en- ploy of the New Haven road since September 12. 1884.
 Rev. H. B. Carpenter of Providence who has preached on several occa- sions at tho First Baptist church since the regular pastor, Rev. George B Marston, resigned, has been engaged as temporary pastor of the church and will preach regularly for time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28

duty, was acting as guard while confined with Easement.
 On September 4 the following gen. eral service men of this district will be ordered to report at Camp Devens for service: Albert Durand, Daniel son; Joseph Roy. Danielson; Arthur c. Peterson, Thompson; Augere Gan dreau, Danielson; Walter Sroka, Moo sup; George Ledoux, Mechanicsville; Joseph Matte Montreal; Joseph E. Norton, Killingly: William H. Mur- dock, Goodyear; John Qgozilek, Good year; Nelson D, Lown. Putnam; Jo- seph E. Berthiaume, Putnam; John J. Welch. Putnam; Alferie Viens. Put John A. Rice, Putnam; Clifford French, North Ashford; Leo Benoit; alternates, Alfred Z. Bonin. Daniel son; Wallace V. Bernier, Danielson; Bruno Kitka. East Thompson; Ulduric J. Paquin, Danielson; John Ungerer, Quinebaug.
 Putnam Puffs.
 Mrs. Margaret (Duffy) Devine, 27. wife of Charles Devine, manager of the Mill Supply company store, died at the Day -Kimball hospital, follow i ing an operation of a very serious na- l ture. Mrs. Devine had lived all of her | life in Putnam. She leaves her hus- band and a small child.
 Anson B. Handy. formerly principal | of Putnam High school, was in Put nam Tuesday. making ready to re- move his household goods to Stafford Springs, where he is to be superin- ! tendent of schools and principal of the high school during the coming school year. While here Tuesday. MT Handy gave into the custody of Clerk M. H. Geissler, of the town schoo committee, two Liberty bonds that were purchased with contributions ot Putnam High school students at MT Handy's suggestion.
 Miss Fannie N. Crute. who was . member of the faculty of Putnam High school last year. has resigned This makes another vacancy in the faculty in addition to that of sub masters position.
 It was stated here Tuesday that plans already are underway for { continuance of the high school bas ketball league this fall and winter. Arrangements have been completed in this city for the registration of un. registered men between IS and 45 September may be registration day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
NORTH PLAIN

Mrs. Eva Davis of Providence, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Laplace the past week was a guest of Mrs. William Sisson Wednes- day.
 NJ. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. W. NJ. Sisson, Jr., and children, attended the Stark family reunion at Ocean Beach.
 C. R. Tiffany returned to his home in Wallingford after a weeks vacation spent here with his sister, Mrs. Will jam Sisson and Mrs. H. A. Rogers.
 M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Mrs N. s. Strong were in Saybrook calling on Mrs. Frarces Ross.
 Misses, Marion Olive and Jennie Stark have returned from western New York, where they have spent the sum mer working on a fruit farm. They report a very enjoyable time, com bining work and sightseeing.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong and N. s. Strong and family visited at Clarence Butes in Colchester Mrs Marian Champlin made the trip with them having spent the past five weeks with friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Mrs Minnie Gates are spending several days at Plum Bank, Saybrook
 J. w. Stark and Rev. Francis Pur- wis were in Lefhngwel.
 N. s. Strong and sons were in New London recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
BROOKLYN

The Community Sing, Sunday. was the best attended of any thus far, the hall being filled to it's limit. Mrs. Williams the pianist is to leave for her home in Milwaukee, Monday, and she spoke in praise of her state and gave statistics showing the state was not behind in any of the calls made material for the prosecution of the war.
 Miss Annie Gates sang a solo, Over There and Miss Burns, a young daughter of Leader P. s. Burns. sang solo dressed as an Indian ;n honor of the Indian tribe in New York state.
 Mrs. Brink and Mrs. Marlow sang duet, the National hymns of four of the small allies,
 Miss Rita E. Pond, G student a We'll esley, sang two solos the Recessional, and When the Boys Come Home.
 Wallace L. Pond gave a short talk on the war.
 Rev A. E. Kinmouth returned home on Saturday and occupied his pulpit on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond had for their guests Sunday afternoon their son. Wallace L. Pond, wife and daughter: and Mrs. R. P. Burnett and daughter the latter remaining for a weeks visit
 Mrs. Charles Briggs and daughter of Waterbury are the guests of MT and Mrs. George D. Angel. Lewis s. Palmer made a recent | visit to his sister, Ella1 and His aunt, Mrs. Della Walker.
 Mrs A. E. Kinmouth returned home early in the week having been at the old farm in Ledyard for few weeks The ladies of the Congregational i church held their annual fair and sale of fancy articles, ice cream and cake | in the unitarian hall on Wednesday | afternoon. In the evening the young ladies gave a play,
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop are having visit from their son, his wife and boy from Plainville, Ct Rev. R. Payne and wife are en- toying a visit from their daughter Margaret, who is working in New York
 Mrs. Luke whitehurst and daughter of Norfolk, Va, and pr. Legrand Blake, of Riveride, R. l. are the guests of Mrs. Catherine B. Luther
 Thursday Lilly Ladd was brough, before Edward Riley, Justice of the Peace upon complaint of Grand Juror T. D. Pond for stealing from the gar
 den of Tony Rigglesco. She wa: found guilty and fined s25 and cost. taxed at $12.19. Not being able to pay she was committed to jail. She
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
SOUTH CRISWOLD


 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther re- ceived word Friday that their son, Clarence. had left the radio school at Cambridge, Mass, for Norfolk, Va He is a third class radio electrician.
 Peter Osga of Hartford was a re- cent guest of Mir and Mrs. Maciey Osga, before leaving for a training camp.
 Harold Bitgood, son of MT. and Mrs. William Bitgood leaves today for Camp Greenleaf, Ga
 Mir. Albert G. Green left Monday for Worcester, Mass. where he will visit MT. and Mrs. Phillip Des Jar dimes and family.
 Miss Jennie D. Billings was a recent guest of her grandparents.
 Mrs. E., H. Clark and son. Mrs. Frieda Olhand and Mrs. William
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28

has four small children which the authorities will send to the County Home.
 Miss Laura Dixon of Worcester is visiting with MT. and Mrs. l. W. Chapman.
 Mr and Mrs. William H. Brown had for callers on Thursday MT. and Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. s. C. Higbee. Mrs. Addie Higbee and Miss Ruby Higbee, from Windham.
 Miss Alice A. Hass, who for a num- Der of years has been the house. keeper for D. D. Snow, died Thurs day morning. Her funeral was held on Friday afternoon in the Congrega- tional chapel. Rev. A. E. Falmouth the pastor officiating. Burial in the South cemetery in the lot of D. D Snow.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett went to New Haven. Saturday, taking home the lady and child who have been | their guests. Harry Copeland went with them. Mrs. Bennett intending to remain a short time to visit. | Miss Florence M. Bennett has re- turned to Providence after visit of a week with her grandparents, MT. and T, D, Pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
BALTIC

Monday evening at his home in Low CT Occum, Joseph Reccave, son Of MT. and Mrs John Reccave was given reception and presented number of gifts before leaving with the Norwich quota for Camp Greenleaf. Lytle, Ga. Mir Reccove previous to being called into the service was employed as de- livery clerk at Richards store in Oc- cum.
 Charles Blanchard, time clerk at John Quinn's in Occum, presented MT. Reccove a handsome meercham pipe Tuesday morning. MT. Blanchard showed a true patriotic spirit Tues day morning by getting the local peo- pie together to give the draftees a royal sendoff Ovilla LaRoche of Oc- cum accompanied the boys to Nor wich and also played in Tubbs band.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Cullen re- gently visited MT. and Mrs. James McDowell at their summer home at Rocky Point MT McDowell is one of the leading chemists in New England, and is well known to number of summer visitors in this section.
 John Kelley of Willims.ntic. secre- tary to NJ. H. Donohoe. president of the Shetucket Worsted Mills, Inc, has returned to business after spending
  of the firm.
 Miss Anna Ribeau and Miss Rose Charon of Main street, Baltic, were entertained by friends at Ocean beach on Sunday.
 Mrs. P. J. Donnelly and daughter Mary, and Miss Katherine Nolan oi Baltic, were recent guests or friends in Worcester.
 | William Quinn, assistant postmaster at the Versailles post office entertain ed over the week end seven class mates from Washington, D. C. Early Sunday morning MT. Quinn and his guests left in touring car for g visit with friends in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Blanchard o1 Occum were recent visitors at Rocky Point
 Peter Blanchard has resigned as en- gineer at the Federal Paper Board
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
PUTNAM

Forty more selected men of this district left here Thursday morning .G help swell the ever increasing host u- Americas fighting forces. They got away on a morning train, bound -ar Camp Greenleaf, Ga, and d ring Ing cheer went with them as the train lllleI out on it's long journey. It is expected that the men will be on the road for approximately thirty hours, though delays may make the time longer There were more tears than has been the case in the past as the stHu were leaving here, but they were not the tears Of men or women who lear for their country or their coun- t-Es cause.
 John O'Neil Dayville. who has been employed as a salesman at the Joy garage in this city, was in charge of the contingent as acting captain and W.Jh him were four appointed lieuten- ants including Patrick C. Tracy a veteran who knows what it is to climb over tha top and charge the Germans, as he has done more than once .r this war, while serving in the British ranks, in which he enlisted as
 minor, at the age of IS, his dis charge later being procured by his mother. acting through a Massachu- sets congressman.
 The party was made up as follows: .er-.e Arnold. Putnam; Stanley Ro- n.anawiez, Eastford: Edward E. Page Putnam Paul l.abrecque. Attawau- eau: Joseph Bonin. Central Falls; samuel T. Carpenter, North Wind ham; Albert Boutin. North Gr6sven- crilie. Joseph Ward, Killingly; Ro- me1 2ibeault. Danelson; Joseph L Hrr ., -epa l.. Lzpo-nte KilIingly; Narcisst Rara1elle, North Grosvenordale; Clarence B. James. Putnam: Charles J, Goddard, Danielson: Napoleon J Ieroit. IT,, Putnam: Wilfred Sarette North GrOsvenOrda.e; Theodore Geo Teusau.t Putnam; Alfred Benoit latham Eugene LaviEne, NortI GTozvcno-dale; William Demers, Put nam. Paul c. Johnson, North Groh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it. Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. Ast Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
 There are thousands of women every. where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches and other symptoms of Q functional Arrangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done.
 For suggestions in regard toyour con dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 4Oyears experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Fifteen young ladies are camping at Webster Lake this week. Miss Bern ice Leavitt is chaperone.
 Annette May is visiting Mrs. Arthur Hennessey at Marblehead, Mass.
 J. D. Sanger, Mrs. M. E. Morse, Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May visited in Worcester and Barre, Mass.
 Marguerite Clemens, an attendant at the state hospital, Norwich, is spending a few days at her home.
 Raymond Alien returned to Holden Monday after spending the summer with L. H. Lindeman and family.
 At the regular meeting of the Com munity Club the following program was presented: Piano solos. Carolyn Cox: address. My Trip to Kentucky, E. R. Hall; vocal solo, Mrs. Arnold Stone. Dancing followed with ex- cellent music. Committee appointed for September, Edward Healev, Mrs. George Witherell and Clara Eddy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
MONTVILLE

Earle Clarke, youngest son of John Clarke, while driving one of his fath- CTS horses was kicked in the face by the animal, and the services of a physician were required.
 The lower tenement in the house on Rockland avenue belonging to the es- tate of Nellie Chapman has been rented by MT and Mrs. Fred Church
 Mrs. Reuben Austin and Misses Grace and Carrie Wood are visiting cousins in Blandford. Mass.
 Mrs. Everett Chapman is entertain ing her aunt Mrs. Smith of New Jer-