davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04
sprtire1t bon gei6ifz
ten Nrbeiterlt
gerater iperoen bic 9lrbeit nit ben
9iitrifts GgenttiDnsbebDroen letten.
Gs iuirb gepIant geid,idte Arbeiter
in nptipenDigen sSubuitrieen fiir ben
Sienit 5uriid5uitellen,

True translations filed with the post
master at New Ulm on Oct 4, 1918,
as required by the act of October, s, 1917.
Sin Blan lit smil6eu bem pgsar
2abor Holieie5 8oaro", benz 0e11erol
Bropolt Nearlball, ariegs gefretdr,
5efret0r oes Iderbaus unb benl Sefrez
tdr Der 2lrbeit uereinbart moroer
iolfe Berionen in Der nellen Ausbebung
;uriid,uitellen tpelde I'M Nderbau, IN
oe1l SS11oultrieen u11b anberen 8elddfz
tigungen notpenoig linO.
0rei 8erater lollen ieber 1titrtft Sc
bDroe ,nseteilt lperoer oeren RTlidt
es lit 9aten porSllegen betrefT5 bes
Bebarfs BON n0ttge11 9lrbeitern IN
0ieien orei slrbettsz zgruppen. Die Aderz
bau=Berater tperoen pom Nderbau Se=
fretdr no11tinirt lperoen. SIC fperoen
eenaue 9aten ialrtn1eln snbeSug auf
bie Beoiirfr1tlle bes s(derbaus bon ben
peri0ieDenen alalien BON 2lrbeitern
in ibrerl etsenen Diitriften. sic ioll=
ten aud Oatell babe11 BON ben Be=
biirf1liiien BON iolhel flaiien in a11=
oeren 0titrifte1t oa1lliit Nrbettsr 1pelGe
IN etr1e1n 9iitrift ntdt abiolllt not
lpenbis iinb nm 5ur 3uriditellung be-
redtigt gu iei1L gelegenbeit baben nad)
anoeren Dtitriften 3u geben no tie
ben0tiet nerben.
Gpuntn Mgenten liefern 9aten
Oas Nderbau 9eparteme11t bat leoemt
Gountp Neerten eil1en Grasebosen ge=
ididt, i'm aufforoerno iofort 5uperz
ldllige Snformatton gu liefern betreffs
6ar1n Arbeit Beoirfntiie in tbren1 Ell
genen Gountn. Der Grageboee11 lit
I'M 9rplifat aus5ufiillen, ipopo11 ei11e
.gopie mud oem ftaatli6en 5ar1nz z5ulfe
9peeialiiten geidtdt miro u1lo Die a11z
oere na6 benz Deporte1nent. 0as
Nderbau 0epartement miro es it6
CUR Nufgabe MAIDEN ieben Dtitrift=Bera=
ter entpeber btreft ooer bur6 oen 9taats
Sarn1=5ulfe 5pecialiiten inforn1trt 5u
balten iiber Die 8ebiirf fniife bon n0ti=
gen 6ormarbetterr tn beri6tebenen Set
len bes Saitbes.
g8as Die NusbebungSbeb0rbel1 mint
i6en fir1b Daten inbe5us auf notipe11=
btge sei6idte Nrbeiter. Die ln1erfabz
renen grbeiter lino aueeni6einli6 rtdt
fir bte 3uriidtellung 3n berlditdti=
gen; iie iperben als midtiser fiir
Ste Arn1ee betradtet alS fir Nder=
bau unb ,S1lbuitrie. 9fotlpenbtee ee=
i6idte Nrbetter iollten nt6t perpirrt
lperoen nit unerfabrener 5iilfe lpel6e
nit etlpas llebung ge1nilie sSarmarbeit
Sienli6 gut perri6ter fanl1.
Inter BEN Regel11 bes arteg8 De-
partementS oas neue Nusbebungsse<
ieb alls5ufiibren, 1T eine 9peciol gro=
pilion getroffen iporoeu bie 0iitrift
8eb5roen gu informiren inbe5ug al1f
6arnnarbeiter BebIrfniiie, iobab 0ie
notpe11bige 5arm=Broblftion beibez
bolten iperoen fann, fagt cine ipdtere
@rfldrung iuel6e Do1n Nderbau De-
parteme1tt befa1n1t geseben tpnrbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04
s1,35o,Ooo 81, 1886
&ein 3tueifel fit Ben Neitbetraq

$l,35O,O00a SSI ,l34, 650
&ein i3meifel fit ben Neitbetraa
DieS beutet an, bab Sic freimillisen
5ublertpfionen gut ei1lgeben, lno sbab
obne ,3fpetfel jeber Ieil bes Gountps
ietnen 9lnfeil iiber3ei6nen miro. Reine
Gantpagne=9lrbeit mar 9etan poroen
unb alle s3eidnungen gefdaben fret
tpillig. Sci mette1n ser 9r0bte Ieil
Set gunnne ipel6e ben6tigt miro, 1T
bereits unteridrieben lporben ll11b oer
Reftbetrag miro 3lpeifelsobne tpdhrenb
Ser @o6e gesei6net meroen. 8enn
inbetra6t ge3ogen miro, oab Die Tar=
mer iebt febr beiddftiet iinb unb Die
5llnt1ne fir oteie Anleibe bebelltenb
ar6ber tit ipte Die Dorbergebenbe, 10
1nub Das bts bato @eleiftete alS lobens=
tpert be3eidnet iDerben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04
Grhalten Stat oie glrbeit uidt nieoer:
s1tle1en

- INa . ' i
Gin Heprdlentant Der 0ereintstell
gtaatc1l befa11o lid lehte Wohe IN Der
gtaht u11 sic gade 5u urlterluden 1rnb
CT erteilte Den Miiblenorbettern ben
euten 9fat ote 9rbeif nidt eirsuitellen
neil lie 10 cute 20bne befd1nen ME nnter
Sen llnlltdnoen ermartet iperbe11 fDnl1z
te lu1o ipte in gansen gtaat be5ablt
nirb. 9ieien Stat robmen oie Nrz
better anidetne1tb an oe1m lie narell
Iiel1stagnorgen alle an 3ed mie
;upor u11b es nll1B ansenonlnen merz
Sen, boB porldlfis lpenisitens oie 3ifz
fereBen 5piider Nrbeiter uno Slrbeit=
aebern sur allselneinen Befrieoigung
oeidllidtet lporOen ii11b.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04
Mdtune, sfatbriioer,

Die 5fatipieler 9leip l1llns uno
lmaeoeno perben oarauf aufmerffam
aemadt, baB Der Seem Timer 5fat
Stub bie oieSidbrige 9fat Cation am
Meontaa, BEN IA. ,Sftober IN Ser Inrnz
balle er0fInen nitro. @s ptrb ge<
plant oen erlten Nbe1lb einen Reforb=
Bre9er gu MAIDEN ltno nidt nllr Die
Weitglieber lDnbern alle Sfatlpieler ba=
BEN s3utrttt on oieien1 slbe11b. 5treidt
SEN Ralenber rot on, oamit ibr ben
Gag nidt pergebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04
8oae Nnleibe Gnotcn
llnteri6riebelt,
Jiinfte Sag Ser ,9lnleibe @ode 5eigt
bais bas Wteifte unteridlrieben tit,
BeridDte pnm aanoe 5eigen lang
ianse a6er iiGere Gefultate.

True translations filed with the post
master at New Ulna on Oct 4, 1918.
as required by the act Of October 6, 1917
8ie su erlparten itano, bot Grolpn
Gountn eleih i1l1 9lnfang Der @am=
paene fir Oie 4. 6reibeits Anle;be iid
berporgetan u1lb bis geltern Moreel1
maren bie 3eidnunsen lpie lie III Der
-foleenben 1obelle aneegeben lt1lO:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04

sei Germ u1lb grau Srar1f
Baier iteIlte fi6 5a,n8tog Elm ftran1z
1ner Refrut eial.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04

@er1n bse llbrer am lekten Conn
taa I'M Monat cine gtlinOe snriid9e=
}tellt lperoel1 mnifen, 10 iollen mad
Nnli6ten bon Jadfunbigen Die 3eiser
1lidt auridgeorebt iperben. Die nbrea
.follfen cine 5tunbe angebalten iDeroen
ooer eff Gtnnoen porserildt meroefl.
Menn Sic s3eiser suriide deeorebt ,peroea,
aibt's Trubel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04

9lnton @duler bon ga1croft,
#5 8, fam Dienstas bier an I'M i1
oer f6rperliden nnteriudulg fiir ben
Dailifdr6ienft ii unternerfeH. sc 1T
bereits ipieber nah 9anis sereiit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-10-04
gu n1einer ssran Geburtstag

SD iabe 10 germ tn bein liebes Ause11paar
SD iabe 10 germ bein fd0ne8 5aar.
SD liebte beiner 2ippen 3artes SLOT.
SD l.eb Did bis gum Iob.
Denn mas On bait, fann mir fein
Menid ni6t geben.
llnb o911e Did, ipollte i'd nt6t leben.
8a8 i'd seiudt, babe i6 gefunoen.
Sab Iauienb Danf, fit alle oie }h0ne
5tu1lben.
gBie es NIT uns tpirb ipeiter geDen,
Das f0nnen mir nidt ipi1fe11,
On tpeibt es, i'd fam 11i6f r1ebr ieben,
Gon1il1, laB Did nodmalS fiiflen.
SD ipreh es 81 Dir rubig aus,
8leib rllbig, Rin0, nie all sic Nnberen
5aIten mrs aad lebensldneli6 aus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
lyn Grange and g social houf was en-

lyn Grange and social houf was en- joyed.
 The afternoon session 1began at 2 o'clock by the singing of The Star
 SpangIed Banner and other patriotic songs Then followed piano solo by
 Miss Helen Witter, worthy master of Brooklyn grange; talk by Miss Char lotte Embleton, home economies dem enstrator for Windham county, on War Foods, one of the most inlportant subjects of the day. A vocal solo with ukelele accompaniment was given by Miss Helen Bishop of Storrs. This preceded an essay by Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Brown of Wolf Den grange on The Dream of Yesterday, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ross of Brooklyn. N. V A stirring address on War Time
 Prohibition by F. D. Duffy of Hart ] ford followed. A vocal solo by Ar thur Roberts of Wolf Den and ar l original poem by, Rev. Leonard Smitt
 of Mansfield Center. The Man Be- hind the Gun were next on the list Dr.. Genung of Brooklyn grange was the next speaker but only made Z
 few remarks. owing to the iatenesA o l the hour.
 1 It was voted that Quinehaug Pc.
 mona Grange be placed on record al favoring the closing of saloons at l o'clock and the secretary was in, strueted to send this resolution to tn.
 governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
LEDYARD
Towns Loyal Citizens Sure to Go Over the Top in Loan campaign-Tax Collector c. p. Knight Resigns.

 The allotment for the town of Led yard in the third Liberty loan cam paign is s12.00os William I. Allyn has been making a house. to house canvass during the week. Miss Caroline Free man is soliciting in the village of Gales Ferry. Ledyard has always done her share in the past and Mr. Allyn has met with very good success in soliciting It is expected that Led yard will go over the top.
 Collector Resigns.
 On account of the illness of Tax Collector Clarence P Knight, he had to resign, and the town treasurer William I. Allyn. with the first select man, Frederick w. Burton, is collect ing the same.
 The Ledyard schools closed Friday to enable the teachers to, attend the convention held in Norwich.
 To Buy Bond.
 Ledyard grange at it's regular meet, ing Saturday evening voted to pur, chase a $500 Liberty bond.
 G. F. BIatherwiek has entered ths employ of the Groton Iron works.
 Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett was thu guest Wednesday of Miss Jessi, Browning of Plain Hill.
 To Raise Wheat and Barley.
 Joseph A. Clark has purchased quantity of wheat and barley and ex poets to raise quite an acreage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
coLoREp MEN LEAVING
Four More Young Patriots Starting
 For pevens Today.

James Duffy, Norwich, formerly of Danielson, Charles s. Harries, Alfred M Williams and Raymond H. Moore, ali of this city, will make up the first colored contingent leaving this. district for Camp Devens. They will g& away from Putnam this afternoon and will arrive at the camp early this evening. They will be assigned to some one of the colored battaliens being made up at the camp from selected men from southern states.
 French Citizens Called. z
 Citizens of France who are resident in Putnam and surrounding towns are receiving letters from the French consul at New York to report forth with for examination as to their fit ness for military service. The French government is calling for men up tC 45 years of age in an effort to in. crease it's man power, that the terri fic German drive against their lines in France may be stopped. School Committee Meets, A meeting of the town school com mittee was held Monday evening t consider the matter of eleeting teach CTS for the towns schools for anothe year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
NEW INVESTIGATIONS
Will Result in Recently Married
 Men Being lndueted to Service.

Eiassiheations made by the district board in a number of eases that have been pending decision at Hartford for several weeks show that the selected men who have entered the married state since May IS of last year are, With very few exceptions, being clas- seided in IA. This means that some of them will be almost immediately indueted into service, as their order numbers are lower than the numbers of some of the men who already have gone into the service.
 e The local board is without power to ehange these ciassifeatieas: which are in line with what was foreeasted in statements issued from Washing |ton several months ago. before the questienHaires were sent out. In some cases there are special exten- uating circumstances, but details sur rounding this must be submitted to the board at Hartford for reconsid- feratfon, where such a course is to be followed. and any change in elassifi- cation that is made must be made by the district beard.
 Inquest Not Completed.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill has not com pleted his inquest relative to the | Pomfret railroad wreck, which occur red four weeks. ago tomorrow. Mir Bill said Monday that he still has other railroad men to examine, among 1 them the fireman of the westbeund
 freight that passed double header A
 B. 4. eastbaund. just few minutes
 before that train crashed into the
 end of Extra aa8e. Mir. Bill said tkai
 he has learned that the engineer o1
 the westbound freight sounded the
 whistle of his locomotive repeatedl.
 when he passed the locomotives haul ing A B. f, in accordance with tn.
 New Haven reads rules, that h, should signal them that there was' train ahead of them on the same iron
 The signal calls for eight short blasts
 Because more evidence is to be takel I the ceroner's finding in the case vii
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

women who have faulty memory, sleepiess nights. fits of depression. tKe
 blues or any sAiment Directly or in. ity,
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere recognize it's merits hy its use in ever increasing quantities and 1t is there- fere matter of mora than or6aRary interest for all such sufferers to learn that this organic nerve Guiiding sah. stance Is now 0btHfnabte from Lee q 0sgoed and most all good druggists in the form of 5-grafn tablets Of pure bitro- phosphate at 8 cost so low as to be within the reach of everyone. 's One of tAese tablets should be taken with each meal. and the results In many instances are Nkkle short of mar vicious. Before begdnudna to take fk weigh yourself. also test your strength to see how far you can walk without tir1ng-then after two weeks CT 70 see how much you have gained in weissht and how your strength has tnereassd. 9pte, tae.. if you de net feel rsnFe buey ant, haze better color. a better appe- ntes stronger nerves, and increased 3vtEeT- and energy. ss- ts
 As there are great variety of se- eAiled phosphates. scnRe should be .ex- < tercised to procure fhe eenuane, etasS- ard Hf4re-ph hesphate. ahAch aE eempossd phateF dsScovered' Sy Pe3osz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

enth and eighth grades; The War. Prof. c. M. Blakewell, Yale university; Star Spangled Banper. all.
 On Shore Leave.
 George Lachapelle of the U. s. navy was at his home Sunday on brief furlough.,
 George Phillips, Jerald Welsh and Miss Dorothy Phillips of West Haven were week end guests at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. Amos Phillips.
 Foresters Buy Bonds. Court Liberty, No. 1s2, F. of A., has purchased s20O worth of Liberty bonds.
 Charles Robinson of the U. s. navy spent Sunday at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Newton Mass, visited relatives in town re gently.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Lewis and fam fly of Hope Valley, R. l.. were Sun day visitors in town.
 Everett Whipple was recent wis itor in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30


 days leave, he was called back into the trenches. MT. and Mrs. Crofts are not sure whether he has been in the big battles of the last few weeks or not.
 Mrs. Walter H. Wibberley of Nor wich was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Souter during the week.
 Conference of Six Churches. The conference of six churches will be held at the Congregational church here Wednesday, May Sth.
 Misses Fife and Grace Ablard were visitors in Willimantic on Tuesday. William S. Lee recently purchased an automobile. Many Home Gardens.
 Several home gardens have been plowed this week. One party has or l ders to blew for 7S gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
ABINGToN
Red Cross Activities During Month Neighbors' Night at eraHse-Liberty Loan Contest.

Dr. John D. Clark and family have returned to their home here after a years absence.
 Dr. F. G. Goodridge, who has been stationed in Nebraska for several months, is now at a camp in New Jersey, recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Red Cross Busy.
 Abingdon branch of the Red Cross has made and sent away the following articles for April: 15 bath robes, hospital bags, roll of linen, 5S arti- cies for the Belgian baby layettes and 2,Ss0 gun wipes. A special meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Elliott on Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met Thursday afternoon at Library hall
 Neiahh9hs' Night. Neighhors' night was observed hy Wolf Den grange at it's regular meet | ing Wednesday. There were 129 mem bers present, 75 visitors and 54 iron the home grange. A very fine program was furnished by the visiting grange! -Senexit of South Woodstock, Quin natissett of Thompson and Brooklyn grange.
 Mrs. Alvin Marcy of Danielson ant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
ASHFORD
Patriotic Services at the Church. Flag With IS Stars Dedicated- Teachers' Institute May Sd,


 Mrs. Mary Ethridge of South Man chester was in town Monday.
 Charles Clark and family, Mrs. Darwin Clark and Mrs. Sarah Latham of Phoenixville were in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Mrs. Emerson Jones and infant, who have been at John Jones' for several months, have gone to the home of Mrs. Jones' father, Elisha Sherman, at Pomfret.
 A patriotic service was held at the church Sunday. The program follows: Voluntary; Dexology; singing, Star Spangled Banner; scripture; solo, Keep the Home Fires Burning Till the Boys Come Home, Mrs. J, Carlton collection, and the dedication and un- | furling of a service flag of IS stars, L representing the boys in the service l from thisr town; singing, God Keep | Our Men, to the tune America; ser- mon; singing, America; benedietion | Out of the 13 boys. only one was | drafted, and they are nearly allsaeross the big pond.
 News in General.
 Charles Tatem is having the lawn around his house graded,
 A family from out of town has moved into the Frank Siye house. l. Charles Clark has given his notice at Bowen's store. to take effect May 1st. Mr Clark has worked there over | IA years, four years for Jackson & Sumner and oyer 10 years for A. M Bowen. Mr.-Clark is to help his father on his farm. Pupils Essays.
 All pupils of grades and s of the state model schools recently wrote compositions entitled Impressions so an Immigrant on Arriving in America Eleanor Spink and Syhil Converse o the Center model school received hon orable mention of their essays. N prizes were given, Miss Edith H Wheaton is the teacher. Teachers Institute.
 A teachers institute will be held il Eastford Thursday May 2. The La dies Aid. society dinner is to be il charge of Mrs. H. A. Boswerth, Eastford will Ego over the top' O. the third Liberty loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
FUNERAL.
Mrs, Joseph A. cruH,

Mrs. Joseph A. Cruff died April 12th after brief illness. Rev. w. B. Chase conducted the funeral services last week Sunday. Burial was at West Thompson.
 s Fine Gift to Church.
 Mrs; '. B. Ream has given the church an Aeolian orehestralle with a number of fine records. It can also be played as an organ. .
 Miss Mildred Knight has, returned from the hospital after a serious throat operation. -
 The hotel has opened for the sum, mer. ' -'
 Local chicken, raisers report an. un. successful season thus far, '.
 Mrs. Alexander Maitland and daush. ter Elizabeth are visiting in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

 Rev. James M. Potter and Mrs. Pot ter, with their son, Donald, who were fn Providence attending conference, arrived in the village the first of last week Their household goods were moved to South Glastonbury parsonage Wednesday by autotruck. Rev. MT. Potter being assigned to that place and Hockanum. Rev O. F. Vinton. who was assigned to the M. E. church here, comes From Vernon. He arrived Friday and conducted service Sunday. When the County Sunday School as sociation holds an institute at the M. E. church in CncasYille Tuesday, April 90. the Gales Ferry Sunday school has been invited to attend
 Old Grads Meet.
 Rev. Samuel Barnum of the Con- Eregationai church of Jericho, Vt. who is the guest or his son, Dr. Barnum, of Groton. visited his former classmate at Yale. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, at his home in the village Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs Theodore B. Stiff of Mt. Pocono, Pa. was called to the village Wednes- day by the illness of her daughter Mrs. Charles Miller.
 Laurence K. Powell. general electri-
 
 taken the cottage of Mrs. Delphine Fish was joined by Mrs. Powell and young child from Boston last week. Mrs, Winifred Stoddard of Pequon- noe and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Nor wien visited Wednesday at the home of Mrs Ellen Turner.
 Arbor and Bird Day.
 Arbor and Bird day was observed by the pupils of the village school by raking the grass and putting the grounds around the school building if condition under the direction of theil teacher. Miss Grace A. Chapman.
 Melee De CFassar, who has beer spending a furlough with Mrs. De- CTAssar at Bay View cottage, return. ed Monday to Fort Terry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Norman. wht have been in Newark W. J., for somt months. arrived Tuesday. to spend thu summer at the home of Mir. Normani mother, Mrs. P. L. Norman, at Allyn Point
 hotored to Durham.
 MT. and Mrs Brainard and daugh ter, Miss Gladys, who are residing a Decatur Bluff farm at Allyn's Point while Mir. Brainard is employed ol the state road work of the Militar Highway, motoredl to their home il Durham and spent Sunday last weel There was no session of the villag school Friday, as the teacher attende, the eastern Connecticut teachers con Fention in Norwich. I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
her sister, Mrs. Shippee, were recent guests at William Marcy's,

her sister, Mrs. Shippee, were recent guests at William Marcy's.
 Liberty Loan Contest.
 There was a full house at Abingdon hall last Friday evening to attend the Liberty loan contest given by children selected from each of the schools of the town. The prizes were awarded as follows: Four thrift stamps each to Alice Clapp and J. McGregor of the Elliott school, first grammar team; Ellis Pritchard and Edward Ryan of the Center school, second grammar term; two thrift stamps each to Thomas Kelley and John Farrell of the North school, first primary team; and Paul Warren and Robert Mackay of the Center school, second primary team. Liberty loan dialogues were given out to five other towns by the county chairman, and it is planned later to hold a contest by the winners from each town to determine which town has the best team. The contest at Eastford was held Saturday even ing.
 Capt Howard Biles of the 302d field artillery, Camp Devens, spent the week 1 end at the parsonage.
 Fred Taylor will leave for Camp Devens the first of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

Roswell Mofitt. Goodyear, was be- fore Judge W. F. Woodward in the town court Monday morning to asl- swer to charge of having been in toxicated and of having resisted ofh- cer John Macfariand when he tried to arrest Mofitt.
 Judge Woodward, after Moffitt had pleaded guilty and admitted that he lad made a mistake. imposed a fine of s5 for intoxication. s25 for resist ing. an officer, and costs, the total amounting to .s47.4s. Mcfdtt paid from a roll that a court attendant said contained over sSo0.
 Moffitt's affair with of1cer Macfar- land occurred late Saturday night. When the officer took Mofiitt into GUS tcdy the prisoner pulled away and ran like a deer up the railroad track Automobiles almost immediately started in a hunt for him. but the man was not found until about ? o. clock Sunday morning, when he wal located at Goodyear.
 Had MofIitt not resisted arrest his appearance in court would have been far less expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. L. F. Weeks,

Mrs. L. F. Weeks.
 Mrs. l.. F. Weeks died at her home here Monday morning. She had been a resident of this city for a long pe- riod of years.
 Extra Trains Run Through.
 On account of a wreck on the Shore line, several extra passenger trains off that route were sent through this city Monday On one train were about 100 sailors. who, rushed eating places here for lunch during the time their train was at the station. Thompson Man Leaving.
 Nathan " Rawson of the town of Thompson, is to go othe Parker Me- morial school at Boston tomorrow, in place of Alfred, Goulet. Danielson, whG was prevented from going by breaking a bone in his les,
 John Maleney, who is going to be employed as a railroad worker at Aver l junction, was fined, for minor of- fence, in the city court at Monday mornings session.
 Victory Conference. l Mrs. E. w. Hayward. Hartford, is tt speak at victory conference to ht held at Odd Fellows hall here today To increase interest in the raisins of baby beef, the Weodstock Agri. cultural society has offered prize.