davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-24
CLERK ]. M. cox ENTERS
WAR 7. NJ. c. A. WORK

J. NJ. Cox, our efficient and Obliging
circuit court clerk, left last Tuesday
NS1orning for Blue Ridge, N. c., where
ne win take instructions in the Y. M.
C. A. war work. For some time Mr..
Cox has been planning to engage in
some work of this kind and he has at
last succeeded in making arrange
ments whereby he can do active war
work for the Y. NJ. C.. A. and at the
same time fill his duties as circuit
court clerk. He has his plans SO
arranged that he will return to Car
thage and look after the December
term of criminal court, and will also
be here to take care of his duties at all
the other terms of circuit and crimi-
nal court During Mr.. Cox's absence
the details of the Office will be looked
after by J. II. Gardenhire.
1t is good for the Y. M. G. A. to
have man like Mr.. Cox to become
actively connected with it's great war
work. He is filled with patriotism
and love for his country, and he is in
his natural position when serving
our soldier boys in this capacity, and
his hundreds of friends Throughout
Smith county will be pleased to learn
that it has been so arranged that he
can render his valued service in this
respect.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-24

G. II. Mathews recently received a
letter from Hatton Mcdonald, who
is in the army in France. HattOn is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Nc
Donald of Gordonsville, and he wrote
that he was getting along nicely,
which will be pleasing news to his
friends and relatives of the family.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-24
Base Hospital France. Sept. 2s.

Mr.. J. B. Fisher, Lancaster,
Dear Father:-Will write you a
few lines to let you know that / am
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected-improving slowly. / can't
write much as am lying on my back,
and it is awkward.
Your loving son,
CORP. JOHN LOTION FISHER.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-24
LOTION FISHER RECEIVES
WOUNDS WHILE IN BATTLE

Corporal Lotion Fisher, son of J.
B. Fisher of Lancaster, has been
wounded in the battle lines in France.
Lotions father received a cablegram
few days ago announcing that he
had been killed in action, but the let
tiers below will show that this is a
mistake:
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
neutrality-suspicious. iucr6cn in
oentldler Shrift Der1ffeutlidt.

Die Ebilo6clpbiocr @o5ette, elm
Oeutides 8latt, miro in englilder
Shrift erideinen, aber ale sic &e-
.gierung Observation-Disclosures mer-
Den naf mic Dor in oelltider Sdrift
D%cr0ffentlidt un6 8ipar geihiebt ooS
ouf Griu6cn Der Hegierung, melde
es lin n0tig bGlt, nit oen Oeutlhen
in cnalter Siiblllng 1T bleiben ,oeren
Ar6cit iiir ooS 8obl ser Ser. Stau.
ten iie al ihGben meiB. 0os ioaten
Die 6eidrdnften Menihen iih mer.
fen, sic ourfl Agitotion gcgen oellt-
ide 3eitungen cine patriotiihe Got
5u Oolliii6ren glaliben. Die &eeier,
una belebrt iie, inoem tie eenau oas
0egenteil tut.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
9cntidcr llntcritiitnugs6nnO,
Tufrift On. 40.

2Guf GinIa0lna icines SefretGrS
ISM. @onnemom begebcn lid sic
9fitglic0cr oeS 0iitriftS $50. 40 oeS
0clitimeu llnteritiitungSbunoeS am
SomtoQ padnittog, Den 2. SUM,
nod 0ciicn IN Eofomo @ort gelegenen
SCENTS. Die @titglieOcr iino gebeten
iolde Die gcrte Dem @lm0e beitreten
modten5 mit5u6ringcn.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
SfiS3cM aus OeMl OeMt.
iAeM Wcreins= MMO
WOlfSlebtM
Son IS Ii It op 8en0er.
XVII.

SIN 0oncmber 1902 feierte oer
o@ermonia MGnner6or" lein 25.idb.
RIGGS S%llbildun1. Ger WGnncrdor.
Gelien &eronitaltungcu ii6 itetS ourd
@cariitlidfcit uno 3luongSloiigfeii
auS5ei6neten, muroe ON %. 9eicm
Der 1877 I'M 2ofole bts 10. Oebop.
Gtfe ser 8. uno $ Ctr. q. M., ourd,
Sic &erren DC. 9elop, Gbr. aIoB, s.
3roB, s. Clements, u S. @roB. %.
Gbrobub, s. @ocb. Gha3. Mcinbei.
mer, ". &no6lod mo IS. aGblcr oe-
granoet. Die criten @contcn morcn
G9r. Slot, @rGiioent; Gbos. &ein.
beimer, SefretGr, Is. Sober, S6ob-
meiltcr, Gonroo &remb, 0irigent
llngefGbr 5eln Sabre iriiber bottC
Elm anoerer @elongnerein 00tdnner-
Gbor" mlfgcbort 3u er%iitieren.
Sn Scr 9tusgabe Ser columbia"
bon Sonntog, Sen %. SUM 1867 III
folgen0e @efonntmn6uug georudt
oNm lebten Wonto99lbeno periam-
melten lid im 2ofale oe5 @errn y.
@ongemam ole &ereinSmitglieoer
0es iriiberen @eiongpereins nMtdu.
ner-Gbor", melhe beim S6lltIie oes.
ielben oftip waren: bic Serren s.
aarr, O. aa1Iert s. &aGIrrt, s. "
8edert, .. Sademann mo 8. @ul-
6efer, Cos. Siinemonn, GbaS. Gr6ad,
uno s. &. @ebrens nidt onmeieno)
uno 6eihloiien pie folqt: 0a Sara.
grop6 8 Der Stotllten ocS yMGnner.
Gbor" beloot, ooB Ser &erein nun
Oann ais onfgeloit 81 betrohten lei,
lperm fem 0uortett mebr in 9(ftioitGt
lit, mo ooB in oieiem Snlle oos Ser
einSeigentum irgen0 elmer adtboren
Corporation 81 iibergeben iei unO 90
lett ben lebten 6 Sobren fein Guar.
tett in g(ftiDit1t gepeien lit. 10 lit Scr
@eiangnerein oMGnmer- @6or" ais
mtigelolt 81 betrodten un0 ilber oos
porbanoene Gigentim miro ouf fol.
qenoe @eiIe 6iSponiert:
T.. 0oS Srinfborn miro oem
og8aibington SGngerbuno", ais BEN
1~lteiten unO ltdrflten @elangOereint
0obier, un6 in mclhem cine groBcgln.
5obl Ser friiberen Mitqlie6er oes
Mduuer6or iino, gum @ci6enf ge.
mad)t.
2. Die Ntlliifalien ltn6 Sabine mer.
Sen oemielben sur Nnfbeiuabrmnf
ilbergeben inter ser 8eoingung oof
0icielben unberiibrt bleiben, bis ei1
@eiangberein lih griinbet inter Sen
Namen oMGnner6or", Dem sic Wlu
i%ifalien iiberliefert per0en iollen, 10
baGo oerielbe ni6t meniger ais Gre
Gllortette in 9(ftipit6t bat uno OiC
Sabine c6cnfolS, menn oerlelbe einC
0reimouotlide Griiten3 binter lid
bot.
9ieie Sonolrng oes @ermGdtnil
les ieineS SnOentarS an einen on0e
rem Gerein gereiht ienen iiberleben
Den Gereinsnlitglieoern 5lir polel
Nncrfeuming uno bere6tigt oeren eff
rcnOole Sanollng iie 81 groBem SO.
be. @obl feiner jener Mdnner ii
lett nod am 2eben ....... @os lit bod
ans oen 6obnen, SropbGen, Grinf
66rnern 0iplomen 8reiien unb8ro
tofolen m0ercr uno ipGter unterge
gongpner &ereine gemoroen?
g. g.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
gldtcs @ntailon, .. s. @oI.

2m @raberi6miidlmgStoge begd.
ben iid sic nod llebcrlc6cnocn 6eS 8.
@atoilon8 ser Burner &iflcS mad
Oein 8roipect sill un0 ct. Mtarien
6rieo9oic nm iGrer pcritorbenen SEA-
meroocn gu gcoenfen. Scoer 0eriel-
ben trlla cine fleine 2an0eSfobne u1lo
oui Sen @fd6ern Der &erltorbenerl
maren ebeniolls 6logoen nngebro6i
mor0en. &oli ocu 1925 Gomeru0ell
0eS 8 8otailonS, sic 1861 ms Sel6
3oqctl iino nod 7 am Qc6en. 3lpei
0erielben Sobn S. .. 2er6, 1915
@tontague Ctr. q. %, lnl0 9oniS
Settler, 30l W} GtroBe &C. IS, mltr.
&c Die 9roBc Gbre 81 Gei[ ais @8for-
to lei Der @iniilbrirng 2incolnS al
0ieuen uno oils 2eibpahe on SorgG
oesiel6en linn Die Icbte Gbre al crmei-
len. &err Settler madt oft 6eim
@r3d6len alter Grinner1mgcn Die 8e-
merilnQ: SD mar BET ser Ginfitb-
r1lnd 2tucolnS 8llgcGen, mar I'M Che
otter ais CT GcI6olien m1troe un0 mar
bel ieinem @carabniiie." 93a6 Ser
@c0adtni8feier ami Dem &ir6bofe,
bei melder Roitor %. S6mi0 Ser Ser
~itpr6euen aeoadte, beqob man iid,
Ills 1as 9etH oes 0errn 2ouis aett-
len, ipo man nod Iaitge friibere Gr-
imerrngen mlStmtidte mo iif an
einem SnbiB itGrfte.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
&lcincs taOtncnigfcitcn

-Sn Safoma 8orf fano cine @its.
iteuuug bon Ieds beridieOenen3oien
orten Iopie bon @fingltroien unt
friiben @cmiilen itatt. Sic berrlid-
en- Gaturer3cuaniiie murben bon Der
@eiubern in Der 8ibliotbef oes 0rtes
beiidtigt. Sic 9(ltSiteQuug oa1ertt
5mei Snge.
String Nrtbur Don Gpnnatgbi
i%tattctc &oibington oitf iciner 9urdJ.
idnittsreile nod Sopon einen fur5er
gelu6 .o6. Gr mtrOe Dem @rdiioen.
ten 0orgeltelt iopie auoeren 1ernor.
rogenoen decentralization. @G6renG
ieine8 @ieriein8 mar er @olt oeS bic
iigcn britiiden 8otidofters.
Sober illliQe WtonL Ser icit Dem
5. SUM 1917 mo Oent 5. SUM 1918
oa5 81, 2ebcnSio6r erreidt bat, muf
ii6 om 5. Sunni 5. s. reoiItrieren
0ieie @eror0mmg bc8iebt iid olti
9lnlerifoner, 9leutrale ltnO fein0lihe
9luSldnNcr. gSer cs unterIoIlen loa-
te, miro Oerboftct mo beitraft mer0en.
-Oolmeti6er uno NrnlecQeiIt(ihe
f0nnte Dos GrieQsoeportemcnt gegen-
mdrtig in GROCER 2(u3obl boben. @e.
qen 5000 @emerbunqen ais 0olmet-
Idcr uno @eiitlide iin6 i'm &riegS0e-
pertinent einge9onqen. &or oI(em
be0ari man 2eute, Die Elm &anomerf
erlernt babcn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1tno 0ergl. meroen INNER Derlungt.
MIS- 2emiS Garter, elm 3eqer.
Der al ser 6 StroBc SIS. pobnt,
ieinc 56jd6rige Mltttcr nit elmer Or
idllll9, ldrie 0icie 10 Iolt Inn SiGie,
Dab ibrc glod6borin Sane @rorton
Dies b0rte ulO bonn 9(ngitgeiMrei 10
er9riffen Wllroe Dob iie imier6alb Is
Mfilnlten am @er5ldlog iturb. Ser
9feger mur0e iofnrt Derhaftet.
-&anftgdrtner inipie onOere05drf
ner, Die bier 5hr &onferen5 nit Der
Nrenumdtcrfal Geripaltung peilten
nit Der lie iiber ben &o6Ierporrot fir
ibre @eipdds6Guier uitp. bertctelL
lparcn 0i6lte Ser @mericon GoIe Co
cictp. Sic fonoen iiM i'm @eiMGft8-
batle oc8 &errn @rloe, 1914 s Ctr.
N@., elm; ipdter beii6tigten tie sic
berrIigcn NoienqGrten Ser 9(rlington
GarmS, So.
Die meibliAen 9lnqcitedten oes
Bureaus Of Engraving ullo Grinting
OtitglieOer Ser 0ortiqen @omen'S
Union, bielten int Typographical
Semplc cine GerionmFui1g ob, Inn il
Der Die 2obncrbobllng al Derbon0eln.
MeprGientontin Hanfin foroerte sic
8cilltcbmer 8lir Organization oltf
unO pcrii0erte iie, BOB tic, iobalo lie
prqanilicrt lilo, aleS ourbleben fon-
men.
Der 6orbigc Serbert 8. Cope
lono, Ser ben 9oli8eilcutnont 0obio
s. 9uniQon unb Sen &oli3iitcn s. 81.
@pnro0 Dor fur5cm cri6oB, ais oieie
i'm bcrbaftcn MOLTEN bcfinoet iid
nab Scr @usiage ser 9(er3tc BON Ga
flraltp @oipitol auf Dem @eqe Ser
geiierltng. @}on bofft, oab Ser Mor-
Der gencien miro. Die @oli5ei miro
pcriuden, i'm sum 8efenntniS ieiner
Shulo 5u per%anlaiien. Snlpeftor
@ront, 0berbarlpt Scr 0eteftipe, miG
in G%riobruno 0ebroht boben, bob
Der Nf6r0cr Dor Ginger 3eit in Siib-
Carolina cine Sub ocltoAlcn nno
Damn %Oerfa1tft bate.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31

Office: Gu. no Scditc StrOfe RIB.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
&eriammlnmecn in Ser fommemben
&ndjc:

w ontag:
oGerein @apcrn"; in 922 $50
9(penuc N.@.
Sid @eIief@; in 314 6 StroBe.
9torope1t.
0ienstaq:
oglrminiu8 2ogc SEQ. %" S.9[.9(
sc. I'M Seem Maionic Compel, f3t(
nn0 Gtem Oorf 9lnc.
uSAmabcn Gcreia4; in 1916 7t(
StroBe NorDpcIt.
n@oibington Mebger ltnterItiib-
nngs @erein". in 922 $50. Npe $3.50
Wittmoh:
n0cutlder llntcritiibnngsbulo "
0iitrift so. 40; in 922 4n. 9(penu(
Noromeit.
S1der llnteritiibungs-Serei in
203 8. Str. 90.
9nnnerStag:
o@crmonia Mdnnerhor~; IN 92G
go. s(pcnue Noromclt.
u@lottoeuti6er Screen; in 314
6 StroBe NorOueit.
Sreitog:
0Erolpect Sill Cemetery; in So.
S22 9tc StroBe Noroipelt.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
@ruc ocutidlc Cifcniiuc
Eat aaf Dem 9l6i6nitt &6cims-S sniff

uUS utNuUutN.
9iof bier cinqetroffenen 8eri6ten
iinO bic 0cltti6cn ouf Dem 9(bIfnitt
H9ein5 SoiilonS, cine 6ront bon 80
&olimetern, sum 9(ngriif ii6ergegou=
Gen un0 oiti Qcpiiicn Stcacn bis 3lt
Den Marne=S 6lu6tfeloern porgeriidt.
Berlin meIoet sic @cfanQemobm(
BON 35, 600 Nlanm, nebit 2 @enerdlen
SuOcn &crfulgMrN.
g2ie Dem jii0ilhen 4rciIcbiiro IN
stod6olm gemeloct mit0, fauocn IN
&iciicso. @ali5ien Su6cnpcrfolQrm
geu itott. &icIc Sltorn iollen idper
ucrfoimOet mor0cn iein. 2G0cn MIR
Den qcpliiuoert uno5enltcr c%ingepor-
fen. Der ougeri6tete Sdoocn loft
100000 &roucn betroqei1. Die
Grtspoli3ei ma6tc feline Gerlllhc, bie
Hltoen 5l iAiibcll. @S mlBtc angel
lib W}ilitor ans &rofau urfgeboten
mer0en.
GHglau0cr ansgeiuieIen.
9fobert 9c0 Der biSberige 8eri6t-
critatter 0es M}anMeiter @llor0ion in
8ariS. tci(t IN icinem 9lotte nit,
0oB CT benoNri6tigt mor0en iei, ooB
En- ortf @rlu0 zines bonn Mlinilter oeS
symern ON III. @}di nnter8eidneten
@cfe6l8 Gori8 81 oerlaIIen bo6e. Die
ij6lide 0rcitdgi9e 6rilt sur &or6erci-
tlutq Der 9(6reiie mltr0e inn bcrpei-
qcrt. Deli fii0te bin5ub sic betrcffens
Den &eamten b0tten i6n1 5lt ncriteben
gcqe6en 0aB icine Attsmeilung altf
lm%mjttc(bore &cronloiitno 0e8 Mini-
lterprdiioenten in elmer Sibung oeS
&obiuetts aus politii6en be
i6foiien morOcn lci.
@ilion'S @oGmadt lit nn6eIdrGnft.
sSn elmer Scr 4rmce 9epiQiqlngs-
bil 8ltQefiiqten &cror0nung bat ooS
NmuSfontite fiir MilitGrondclc0cn-
6citel Sem Rrdiioenter rnpegrcn5tc
%oiHadtcn crtcilt, Gin Seer ullI3lt
.itcqcn un0 nod Srontre;r1 81 Ian6cn
lpte er g fiir Mtg erodtct. 90 sic
COMMUNICATING a6er mir chi Gin
s'oar @iiltigfeit bobeu 10 lit cS no.
tin 0nB 0icie &eroronllnq jcocs SSobr
e}a..ellert Miro. Mitgfeher oc8 SEQ
miieS ertlGrten, Sem B%vGiiNelltcn ltq-
Dsi ale Modt6cfn0nii}, 8lt, aud iino
itai ode @el0cr, sic II fiil rtip or.
alte, 8ltr &erfii9unG 9eitellt morocn,
m cine Gel0nrmce duBnl.ellcnL liarf
g nta, 9Giridlan0 Ill 3erihmriterll.
Gdtc Tranffnrter nn0 @mafiunrR,
rein nnb nnucrfGIiht, at baben bei
gihIers,
EpO Center tuA &c M;ona mo.A
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
g(uS Den 0ereiusfreiIcn

Wdhri&Nn fir tieie Spatte miller Bic pdieienS Msitt.
NOD WittdgS IN unCrcF Aetattcn ietu, renn Ne in her
gHrbe AufHnhne fnten irlen.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
3(m MmIcrc 9(bOmmcmtcm!

Die SracbtIcnSm9 Nnpier, cmtbnItenS Oc HUmome etc, ut ldScr wtcScr
nm mMbt cim0etrpfem. SNir bitten INN GmtidbMl0i0mm9. TicTdbcm hcrbcm Il
mG bitter NMmmer crfcbcincm. Der 8crnms9rber.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
PAID TOTAL OF $ee.s7
Charles E. Collins of Central Village Operated Motor Vehicle While In- toxjcated,

Charles E. Collins, Central Village, pleaded guilty. in the town court on Friday morning to having been intox- icated and to having operated mo- tor vehicle while in an intoxicated state.
 For having been intoxicated, Judge Woodward fined Collins s, and for driving while intoxicated the court imposed an additional fine of $50, which, with the costs, made total of s69.s7, which Collins paid.
 In addition to the fines. MT. Collins will lose his drivers license for at least a year. for the state laws make it mandatory upon the court to re- port convictions of this kind to the motor vehicle department at Hart ford.
 Collins was arrested Thursday night, while operating his car on the high way between Danielson and Waure- gan. Reports had come in that he was endangering other motor vehicle traffic and that two cars had to go into the ditch to. avoid his machine. He was arrested and brought back to Danielson. The case is another in- stance backing up the warnings that recklessness will no longer be tol- erated by the representatives of the motor vehicle department and all of lenders who can be caught will be se- yerely punished.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

rop, Edwin P. Lawrence.
 John McGregor, Fred L. Miller, Chas D. Mowry.
 Julius Mason
 Elmer o. Mathewson Frank E. Morse, Francois X. Mailhot. Gaston Maindon, Philip S Maynard, William McEwen, Charles E. Moran, Leonard .P. Morrison.
 William S. Ormsbee
 John H. Perry, George H. Pray Harley s. Place, Andrew J. Potter William H. Pray. Ray w. Pellett, Sid ney H. Perry. W. K. Pike, Orrie E Potter, Fred W. Princeton
 Abel L. Reeves.
 Fred Shippee, Hartweu B. Shipeee Nathan A. Short. Edward A. Sullivan Albert H. Sayles, Alcott D. Sayles Sylvanius D. Sheldon William A Shippee, James E. Smith, James II Sayles, Robert B. Stott Warren w. Thatcher, Alvan M Thompson. Alden A, Tillinghast, Chas A. Tilhnghast,
 Ernest R Warren William, A Whipple, Wesley Wilson, Melvin Wood, Wm. Delos Wood, Clayton F Wright. James Walker. Edgar A Wheaton, Frank Whipple, George A Williams, Elmer c. Wood, John T Wade, George ". Winslow. Percy L chauncey e c, Young, cosmer A Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

ed chairman of women's committee.
 The team captains are: Ward 1, Carl T. Kent and Mrs. George L. Padgett; Ward 2, D. B. Gilbert and Mrs. George W. Perry; Ward 3, Frank X. Lucier and Mrs. Joseph J. Dupre; Ward 4, Henry A. Wheelock and Ellen N. Wheelock.
 The following are to take charge of the canvass in the various mills: Put nam Woolen Co., Silas A. Whee1ock; Hammond -Knowlton, William Devine; Eclipse Mfg. Co. Herman. Selig; Man hasset Mfg. Co, Arthur D. Lown; Nightingale Morse, Thomas Renshaw Putnam Mfg. Co.,, William Richardson; Otto Hkineman Monograph Supply Co, John NJ. Ryan, Jr.; Putnam Foun- dry Co, Charles Richardson; Water man Worsted Co., Frederick Water man; John A. Dady Corp, Hiram Oat- ey.
 Special solicitors for business sec tion are William F. Rafferty an6 George s. Bradley, Walter Bartlett and Chester M Elliott. Superintendent of Schools William Macdonald will be- in charge of tht solicitation by and among the chil dren.
 l Literature and printed instruction:
 were issued at the meeting, which wa: 1 an enthusiastic one.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
CITY COURT.
Three Motorists Fined $1o and Costs Each for Driving Past Standing Trolley Car.

Judge M. H. Geissler had five cases to pass upon at Friday mornings ses- sion of the city court. Fred Tobin, who. got into a dispute at what is known as the -bunkhouse, in the rail- road yards, was sent to jail for 30 days.
 The other four cases had to do with violations of the traffic and automobile laws. Henry Kushner was fined $2, without costs, for leaving his horse in the business section of the city with out hitching the animal.
 Hugh Murphy and John Maher, both of Pomfret, and Howard Granger, Providence, were fined s10 each and costs of $2 for having driven past trolley cars stopped to discharge pas tions are in line with the more rigid enforcement of traffic laws announced this week.
 Town Clerks Not to Register.
 Under a ruling from the adjutant generals office received by the local board Friday, the plan to have town clerks and others who were to be ap- pointed chief registrars in registering young men who have become 21 years of age, will be abandoned.
 Upon the date that will be set for the registering of young men all of them who have become 21 years of age since June of last year will be required to come to this city and to register under supervision of the local board. It is probable that the young 1 men will find the registration head quarters in the library of the superior court, but this had not been decided up to Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
OBITUARY
George Lafayette Lyon.

George Lafayette Lyon died at s.s0 Friday morning at the home of his son, Glen F. Lyon. of North Main street. Mir. Lyon had been in poor health for long time and had failed rapidly during the past three weeks.
 Born in Canterbury, November 28, 1S4S, MT. Lyon was a son of George ". and Ann Bottom Lyon He re- niained in his native town until he was 15 years of age. attending the district school and working on the farm. Having passed his 18th birth day he went to the Sprague mills as a chore hand this marking his en- barkation upon a long period of con- nection with cotton manufacturing industries. At IS years of age he had advanced q great deal in his know1- edge of manufacturing and of ma chinery and went to the Samuel S. Slater mills, at Webster, as a loom
 ixer.
 It was in 1865 that Mir Lyon first came to Danielson to be associated with the Quinebaug company con- cern in whose service he eventually tecame one of the veteran mill men Of southern New England. In that lyear he became a loom fixer here and the next year was advanced to be a secondhand of the weaving depart ment He remained here for three years, until 1S69 when he went to West Warren. Mass. as overseer of weaving at the Otis mills.
 Two years later, March l. 1871, he returned to Danielson to become over seer of the weaving department of the Quinebaug company. and also over seer of dressing and drawing in, a position which he held for more than 3S years, or until Nov. 29. 1909. when hc retired to enjoy a few years of respite after a life filled with activ- I ity. Mir. Lyon was rated an excellent mill man and of the thousands of op- cratives who worked in his depart ment during his long period of ser vice here. all speak kindly words of [ him.
 June IT, 1867 Mfr. Lyon married | Miss Alma F. Chadwick of Webster
 Mrs. Lyon died three years ago. MT I Lyon leaves two sons. Glen F., of Dan ielson, and George w., New London i Also brother, J. Herbert Lyon, Dan ielson
 Mir. Lyon was a member of the
 Westfield Congregational church o1
 nanielson. a member of Moriah lodge
 No. 15 A. F. and A. NJ. and Warren
 chapter, No. 12, R. A. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
JURORS DRAWN
To Serve in Town of kiIIineiy For
 Year From Sept. 1st.

Following is the list of jurors drawn by the selectmen of Killingly to serve for one year from Sept. list next
 Clarence Adams, Amos H. Arming- ton, Vincent B. Adams, George Al Vord, Edward w. AIdrich. James P. Aldrich, Proctor Aldrich.
 Charles H. Bacon, John I. Barber. Arnold II. Battey. Frederick E. Bit good, Joseph Bodo. Thomas Bradford, Alfred P. Burns, William T. Bailey, Allen A. Burlington, James Bacon, By ron Barrowclough, Judson Barrows, William R. Barton, Henry M. Blanch- ard. Harry Brearley. Henry F Brooks, Henry M. Burgess. George H. Call, Edward s. Carpen- ter, Henry D. Crosby. Walter Card, Sanford P. Chase. Walter c. Chase.
 William c. Darrow, Luther Day, Chas A. Downs Henry M Danielson. Willard s. Danielson, Everett Dodge, George I. Eaton, Alfred Ennis, Charles S. Francis. Melvin E. Fisher.
 John w. Gallup, George B. Guild Earl r. Gay, N. L. Greig, Michael H Grimshaw
 Henry H. Heath. Charles E. Hulette , Daniel Hill, Amos E. Hall, Joseph Halle, Theodore Hammett, Burdette c. Hopkins,
 Leonard James, Doeithe E. Jette Palmer Jordan.
 Fred c. Kenworthy, Ralph s. Ken yon, Walter E. Kies, James Kent Frank S. Kennedy, Cornelius H. XII. day.
 l Joseph N Lavallee. Arthur J. Lath,