davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-28

who probably will be discharged from
the service and arrangements will be
made for giving them the necessary
medical care.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-28
British Take 5000
Turks; Entire Force
Either Captured
Or Destroyed
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London, March 2S-An entire Turk
ish force in the area Of Mesopotamia
has been captured or destroyed by the
British, the war office announces.
Three thousand prisoners were taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-28
|S0NERS AND MACHINE GUNS
V Been TAKEN BY BRITISH.
|0 HAVE NOW RECA|NED'
NS|DERAbLE LOST CR0UND'
in the neighborhood of Beaumont
Hamel, Puisieux, Moyenneville. They
were repulsed.
Odessa Has Been
Recaptured By
BOlSheviRiS
(By Associated Press. i,

PetrOgrad, Wednesday, March 27.-
(Delayed)-Official dispatches pub
ished here confirm the report that
Odessa has been recaptured by Boil
;heviki troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-28
|RITISH KEEP SITUATION IN HAND
INTERNATIONAL
BASEBALL IS
over UNTIL
WAR ENDS
(By Associated Press. }

New York, March 28.-Internation-
al baseball club owners here today
voted to disband.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

siNrd of $40 ships. supplemented hN
% N.srois from the cn,si puurd,
lighthouse srtNl,c. coast AMI gcUd,-
tlr survey aud fish ,umriisslon.t ln
addition tho nav, was then nprra,ius
SJ1 converted merchant ctaft, yachts
aud the lik" ana tho naval overseas
transport service, consisting of 20,
chipping board and other supply
Nc>sols. with II: NOR" about to hc
commissions tuuHtTurtiou under
way for tho regular navy ut that time
included $40 now ships ~ all kinds
ana bg tugS
"Sincc the t'ullrd states became
a hclligcrcnt.' tho tepu,t states, "thc
magnitude NJ the engineering work
~ tho navy, both mechanical and
electrical. not only 20 lts actual
amount hut IN the rapid development
ot facilities for It's execution has
bsen without parallel fur tho same
period of time ~ the history of the
worlds naNi-s
1hsc Ncp.ir bass- Ia Iranc~.
TO keep up the fleet ahropi. three
repair bases we're established IA
France. one ~ Great liI.'.iu GRO nt
Gluriltur ana two u ~, N,iiicr-
rancln These were supplemented
bN siS repair ships winch achieved
remarkable results IN repairing NcH-
sell ~ bri
The report makes the first ON
rill announcement REGARDING de-
Nr'opmrnt Of tho suhuiHrur drtrc-
ton devices and shows that American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

'dulpmcn, Tor this purpose has h""n
placed aboard both Rtitish hui
French naval craft "DETAILS are not
disclosed. ho~'Ncroihc report ~ thls
connection confinins Itself to the fol
3owlng paragraphs
previous 10 July !. 1917. there
were two devices Tor submarine de-
tcctinn IN service. one was the
fessrndon oSclllator primarily IN.
tended for sendinE aud receiving un-
detwHtcr signals, the other was "a
device developed by the General
Electric company since then eight
other devices for submarine detection
have been developed and made IN
quantity. not only for our own navy.
but for the british admiralty and the
French ministry ~ marine. Modified
forms ot tQoHo devices have also been
designed for use In protection uf the
Atlantic coast of the United Stttes
Taking up naval radio develop
ment. Admiral TAYLOR shows that
through the new high power plan at
Annapolis and tho station built by
the navy In Frame and nearing COM
plvuOu. provision had been made
which would have kept the luii'd
states government In touch with iis
futCrs ~ Europe constantly even ~
every HuhUtriu" cable had been eat
The radio communication sysiem has
been extended vastly, 81 additional
main stations having been built dur
ing tho year
Striking achievements are noted In
development Of radio outfits for
naval aircraft Communication from
machines IN flight to shore stations
IN now possible at a distance OF 400
miles, the report says, while tho lama
station can communicate with "A ma
chine IN ar 10 miles away Through
the RADIO telephone, the aircraft eau
tilk To stltiOns 60 miles away ana
receive verbal instructions FROM r'a.
tiuna H. miles distant lloth systems
have bcrn employed with the coastal
patrol maintained by aircraft
Tables annexed 10 IN. report
show that the hattlcship Mississippi
i2 dcstroycts. eight of which are 3t.
knot boats and ~ submarines had
been delivered prior To the first of
last July At that time destruyets
Nos. 10 To 80 inclusive were under
construction, all but tho first two
being 35-Not traft The chief dif.
ficuty To ~ho overcome In carrying
out the huse destroyer project. was
building the ensinea yet on July |
the driving plants Of tho 2T5 boats
then building were well advanced.
Many OF the vessels have since been
delivered.
80 tho. hlg shins. engines for five
out Of eight new butlerhips had
passed tho 20 per cent mark No
work beyond preparation % plans
apparently had been done ON engines
Tor the six nut'. Jrilod hattlecruiSers
aud work had not much more than
started on plants for three Of the sX
authorized scout cruisers.
submarines building on July I
numbered 100. and the tables show
the engines FOR ~ were more than
so per cent ready. II of them being
well past tho 30 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
3sNITED STATES NAVY
USES 1859 VESSELS
...,ar. Number $40 win Hundreds
Of Auxiliary ships-2eA
Carrying Troope.
aIuIo DEVELOPMENT RAPID
.,-., four Main stations tr,ctci
m,r,ux ,csr--Ruiiding irogrum
N,csks All Records.

vIpJISGTOS, Dec. ~ - ono
month before the armis,i'r Win uet, =,
m,ny ended tho war. the American
n.yy VA operating a total OF ,'ae
"s.,,l, of sll descriptions, OF "hich
..,,,t,irg g.. 900 men w"r" active
:; ,.ric,iti,ng In the war In Euro
p,in waters
rh,. figures were discloscd In 'hc
-.,,,,l report ~ ltear Admiral Grit
rhisf ~ the bureau ~ steam
.o,.nsrfug pailS eNtpnditures oi
,s, buf,ai during the war year Gov
WV. hy me- rcport exceeded t7f1 odO.
,dmlrsL griffin said tho regular
= or th, date ot his report con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec III a horse
refuses 10 lie, down 20 sleep ana
dies 81 a result OF sleeping on 10
feet, should the purchaser be com
pellsd to pay the fun purchase price
for HIM
This question will he decided by
tho appeilnis court here IN the ease
uf John Iukas against George Beck
man.
IMkns sold The horse 10 hickman
who had $40 ~ the putchaH" price
still 10 pay when the horse, after
sleeping on i,S feet for eight nights
died from dissipation. Heohman 70
fused to pay snd Judge N""comrr
decided .thut the horse had the risht
to nleep standins upand that Beck
man must settle the -hlll
BeNman has appenled To the 'p'
pella,s court from Judge No"onm
cr's dccision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
PRINCE or WALES PROVES
MORE BASHFUl THAN GOAT

BRITISH HEADQuARTERS IN
FRANCE, nec. ~ rhe Prince OF
Wales desire to refrain from attract
ing public attention was munifrHted
when he entered the freed city Of
\slencicnnes with him were Gen
etni Horn. commander of tho flrHt
army, the commander of "a canadian
division which was operating about
tho town itself, ana other divisional
commanders aud STAFF officers, IN
the ancient square where stands the
heautihn Hotel lie VILE, "A platform
hai been te-ererted Here the prince
aud British commanders we're re-.
ceivcd by the city officials aud local
diEnitarirs while the troops drew Up
two deep about the square. Nd
dresses OF thanks for delivrranc ces
we're made by the officials Ia which
the prince ana generals responded.
A review Of the troops followed
and then the prince. with character
istlc hashfulncss. slipped quietly
away from the platform and digap-
pcated into tho crowd. leaving his
generals to attend 10 any further for
malitieH His work was done and he
dreaded tn bc the center ~ more
ovations His field uniform of khaki
made his e-cnpe easy ana ho was
seen no more.
only one really unusual Incident
occurred during the ceremony and
that roVolNed ahou, the goat mascot
~ one OF the divisions In tho parade
The goat had followed In with his
mon Rs hefiited q proper mascot. Out
once In the square he Was rldely
releEated TO the rear ranks .,
chanccd that a number Of red hated
stan officers took up their position
IN front or the goat and stood during
the inspection at attention. with huge
bouquets out back from under their
arms when the inspection was over
The officers stood st ease again and
looked 10 their bouquets. They were
holding only stems. The masco had
taken "A sweet revenge ana "a square
meal for the insult to his dignity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

LONDON Drr- IF--NovrrnI NH
lion dollars worth Of Great lIritain'r
treasured paintings. belonging tu tho
national gallery and the national
portrait gallery, have been taken out
~ their dug -uut' IN tho Aldwyrh
tube station. They we're put there
tVu years ago when the air raiG
menace was at It's height Ctowdr
Of people interesledly watched these
ptireles. works of ART being removed
Ia the light ~ day agt.n. Many
valuable posser-iuua ~ the Victoria
and Albert museum, South kcnsins-
ton. A. siill stored In "a walled Hi
deep lrsoi platform OF the south
* kensinriun tube station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
JOE TULSA RELEASED BY
JUDGE WILKINS YESTERDAY

The government couldn't prove
that old Joe Tulsa, Snake Indian. de
libcrately harbored Leo PinehAl who
was wanted for Vadlng the draft M
Joe wns discharged yesterday after
noon by !, II, wilkins. United states
commissioner. LEO Tinehill was ar
rested several days ago at Tulsa 4
home near Brlstow lie entered a
plea Of guilty before Comm ssioncr
wilkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Half Ra,r ON fcci Cancelled.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. it,-The
half rate on feed which was grant
81 20 all oklahoma counties by the
United States railroad Admlnistra
ton will be discontinued Decem ber
. except as 10 those counties which
are embraced In the drouth district
where the half rate will prevail un-
tl further notice. These counties
are. Oklahoma. Canadian Csddo
custer lirckham, Tillman. Darwin.
Love, WaShita, kiowa. Greer, iIar-
mon. Jackson. Conl>uchr. Murray.
Cotton. Jefferson Stsnnenr orady.
Cleveland. MclAin and Carter Farm
srs and livestock owners are urged
b. the Ok lahoma state council of de-
fensc ~ provide an abundance OF
feed early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

hi.l "a p,-..
'".p, 'orsc i"irb' Np'ro
TN".~'
n"'"@ ~ N",'r' N'nsi'shr
nhumrt Ih''p-' '.tnnd valley
"w".u '""'r", Mhh'hcS'rf
voiin N'"'' 'm'"'hh
Wounded severely
Lieut.. William \. Uu.,ri, ,.u,u,,
Scrroan,s,
\lirrt ri Rep,oa,c OLcmah
George a An.aIr o,us,rc
Alvin EsL rtdrr Covc,n
Marvin H. Ithr. A,u,hc
Cov,,oruis,
Jo,.rph n. Nontwrlrh, Nncomb
Clarence a. ,J,ldy' ncnn,n,,,on
Hugh A. Dawson taIrInnJ
Andrew n. Iy,y. Nnrnwbcr
David r. H,r,. lone NoIf r
Orhrn Fair. po,cau
TrrdIic q, johnston. Wcvola
I,ovprd Nctowcn. Wc,,c,,Ln
JctrmInh Manning. Calumet
Wsroncrs,
Harry ~ EIllny,on J,,i.,
John Golfer. Nlnnclnb
Priyntcs;
,,..,, " - n NJ "o~nc @
Chsuc. i w".,.. T,,,s.
n.,
In,',, ~ MAJ. ,',
Nnr,in Kelly Ouin,on
Dr. In,dwcji ssp.r Nr,,morc
-, :" ~,
~
,i.ra.,, ss,,.l
r. WcS,,nn 49,.
WINE Waters. Eufnuls
wendell u. Wolfe, Brtstow
,harics J.. Wossi. Dcpcw
Ray ymond Harry. Hollis
itOy u. Anderson, W Rrno
Herbert Francis, Wrbbcr's rails
John A. Wibrcy, thattsnooxA
lsanr Adnir. Hnworth
>nmu~' ". ltcnshaw, Moorchcnd
Roger W. Bcntlcy, Tanlaha
Jes<rr y. Foreman. Warner
willard q. i0lLs, Wctuinka
Log 4. Watts. Erwin
f,rncr ' Williams. Legal
Frank Hell. Wan
william ". kniincrcr, DcCOnhn
Leonard y. Parker. George
Elmer Ncynold-, stidhnn
Everett ". Hest, iicnncs-ey
rninn,in George, Tahicdnah
Noah lAStcv. Muldrow
George W. Thomas, MusLoEce
Jc-o-" W. Howard, TnioRa
Grady Stanford, IrhiEh
Jesse Workman. richcr
James 4. Coffman. Tnr River
Erurrt L.. Higgins, Ooiognh
Carroll y. brown. Ncwkirk
James ". la,cs. Sapuips
iscnn "ownrn rlSnc,. "pc~
.yc.'..,, n Icrvu.op Af,on
11,d, IA Langley Arhi,,,
I., pn,,h,n, Eu,ro,
Iinr.,.ho,.r T1,or,,s A pv,c, po,c.
~.
v',,,,,,s.S nc~r.o v,od.,,r,,,,.d
len, n Cawnhc,, Tu.L oyc,,
.c,yc,,,s.
~ ,o,yd.c Cc,,ry,o.
Rc,pard e. Van C1cayr' n,g Cnun
Coro,waIs,
Thomas Noberts, Brnxr~
WaiiAvc tee. cans
Charles u. Ttpit, Purcrii
rrivatcs;
Bcnjnmin Ebert, VOkhonh
-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
HLJNfGp OF THE DAY

First soldier-1Tear that, shell whis. tlingt ets ..-.''5e th 4's
 Second Soldier - Yes, music with vouf meals.-Life: s> -f
 Does your ma put uP any jam, little boy ?''
 "Yes, sir. ma puts it: up and I put it d6wn."'-Florida Times Union. ,s :,
 Tots of kings out; of work now"
 Yes, and, judging from results, I am inclined to think have hired several without knowing it."--Judge. Mrs. Bitten Weren't your surprised dear, when your husband gave you such a nice present." :s,,
 Mrs. Tiiton-No, I was suspicious Harvard Lanpoon. .st-
 "Yes, I was out on the reserya- tion"
 See any Indian dances?"
 ''No, but I found them anxious to learn the new steps = Louisville Courier Journal. '''sTz. Mistress-You cari hsve this dress Katy: I don't intend to wear it any ] longer. 7 Katy = Thank you, ma am. Mike l likes me in that dress best of all- Peoples Home Journal. le. Our neighbor's boy we met on the street sauntering along about supper time with bundle under his arm. You'll be late for supper,p' we sug- gested. kindly. z -..l+ ss3 | %. no I won't,'' the boy replied, 'f have; the meatt'-Pertland Evening 1 Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

Hart has starred in scores. of motion pictures during his extended career before the camera, but it is doubtful if any possesses the appeal of his new est. photoplay, The Silent Man. now at the Davis theatre.
 In The Silent Man Hart has the role of a miner who has made a rich strike, and who comes from the desert into a small border town to enter his claim. His rich ore excites the cupid ity of the proprietor of gambling resort, and with the assistance of a dishonest government clerk the miner is robbed of his valuable property. For five reels that fairly teem with thrills, excitement and romance, Hart struggles to recover his mine, and in the end he not only wins his fight against the unfair forces that are banded against him, but also captures the hand and heart of a very beauti- ful girl. "-t
 Associated with Hart in the pro- duction of The Silent Man is Bola Vale, a young actress of unusual charm and Robert McKim. a versatile screen villain, and score of other capable players. ....-. .-..s-.-, Y
 The other big feature is Constance Talmadge in Scandal, five-part so- ciety drama. Constance Talmadgt portrays the character of high spir- ited society girl. spoiled and capriciout with the depths of her real womanli- written for the screen from Cosme Hamilton's fascinating novel of the same name, and is filled with amusing complications ard tense action. The Animated Weekly completes the show New show tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
At the sus;to-;u,,.

Don't miss seeine Georre V-a:se .ig William Fox's comedy-dranla, This iF the Life. The picture will ba show for the last time tonight at the Au- ditorium theatre.
 George has a rip-roaring play In which the action centers around .;, troup of revolutionists to which George becomes. attached under the impress sion that it is in South America to make motion pictures. George takes an active part in the revolution still believing motion picture is being taken. He wakes up in jail with the sentence "to be shot at daylight" hanging over his head.
 He escapes. And then he goes to the rescue of the young lady who, he thought, was the star of the show but who is the daughter of an Amer ican consul in South America. After George rescues her she likes him and well they live happily ever after. /
 The next William Fox picture to be shown at the Auditorium theatre will be Aladdin. It will begin Thurs. day and remain for three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
NOTICE.

The freemen of the Borough of Dan- ielson are hereby notified and warned to meet in the Town Hall of the Town of Killingly, in said Borough of Dam ielson. at 7.30 o'clock p. m., upon Mon day, Jan: 7th, 1913. for the following purposes, -f- --f- : :. -s7s' ~~7s'4. ~
 1. To organize said meeting.
 ?. To see what action the Borough will take in regard to the, petition of Joseph Cristina and others, praying for the construction of a Ssewer in Morin avenue. from the terminus of the pres ent sewer. at the corner. of Wheatley street, easterly fin said, 'Morin avenue. as far as the Borough line, being ap- proxfnnately 225 feet of sewer I -
 3. To see what action the Borough will take in regard tos increasing the pay of the police force. 7si < z
 4. To see what action the Borough will take in regard to inStructing the Library Directors toasissue catalogues of the books in the Free Public Li- brary. & ssa / %;
 5. To do any other business proper to be transacted at said meeting.
 Dated at Killingiy. Conn.,, this 31st day of December, in, the year 1917 E
 FRED E. CUNNEEN. z jan2d Warden. "A 5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
OLD MYSTIC
Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools Hold Christmas Entertain
 rnents and Have Trees-Many Home Z Comefs for the Holiday Season.

/The Baptist Sunday school held Christmas social Friday afternoon in the church. A short program of rllu- sic and recitations was rendered, after which gifts from the tree were dis trfbuted to the younger members of the school. Refreshments were served to all present.
 The Methodist Episcopal Sunday |school held a Christmas entertainment in the parish house Wednesday even-. ing. After a program of recitations and music, gifts were distributed from the: tree to the younger pupils Re- treatments were served to those as- sembled.
 Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Frink and daughter, Miss Genevieve Frink, enter tained over Christmas Rev. and Mrs. c. LeEvens Eldredge and Misses Mar garette and Amethyst Eldredge of Readboro, Vt, and MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence w. Beclswith and children, Doro- thy and Ellison. of Old Mystic:
 Home for Holidays.
 George w. Harris crop technologist ! ington D. G. has returned to his sta- 1 ton at Baldwinville, N. r., after
 spending the holiday week here with
 his family at the Harris homestead. I Miss Pauline Ranney and Charles $.
 Cady have returned to Hartford after spending Christmas at the home of
 MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy
 Theodore Perry of Baltimore ar rived in time to spend Christmas viz
 his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Perry. '- >ss Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates and Laughter. Miss Mildred Gates, and
 John Riley have returned, to Provi-
 dence after a holiday visit to Miss Ma tilda Holloway and sister, Mrs. Isa-
 bella Neil at the Holloway homestead | Returns to Boston. V
 Miss Agnes Chapman, assistant dea. lconess at the Deaconess' home. Bos.
 ton, has returned to the home after depending the holiday vacation witt
 relatives in Old Mystic and Waltham
 Mass. s | Francis Johnson. of Hillside terrace spent the Christmas recess with MT land Mrs. Edward Lewis and family o
 Preston City ! Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Austin ant
 family were Christmas guests of Mrs Austin's brether-in-law and sister, MT
 land Mrs. Robert Chappell of Uncas
 vile. N t
 Spent Holiday at Newport. Mrs. Frederick w. Leise went t Newport to spend Christmas, to b near MT. Liese. who is on board tn |. U, $. S. Mansfield. which was at New
 port naval base holiday week [ MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Fitzpatric , were Christmas guests of Mrs Fitz Epatrick's brother in law and sister } Capt. and Mrs. John E. Spofford, o Brooklyn. N. '. In New Home. Rev. and Mrs. c. Leavens Eldredg : and daughters, Misses Marguerite an Amethyst, Eldredge left for their ne7 ,, home at Washington. R. l.: after hol
 iday visit to local relatives. Rev. M
 Eldredge has assumed his duties a pastor of the Baptist church there. Miss Callie F. Chapman spent tn !. holidays with her brother-fn Jaw an : sister. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cong , don of Mystic. 'f John~DeGraW has returned to Brook , l lyn. N. Y. after a Christmas visit, t ,N-f and Mrs: I Harold WiIlisms. Fae Mystic Oral school will ope 7'l '.ta for the winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02
LISBON
Birthday Surprise Party for Alfred kennedy-FalI on Ice Results in a Broken Thumb.

Sunday morning it was deemed ad visable not to attempt to hold a ser vice at Newent church, because of the extreme cold
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Irons and son Frederick were visitors for a saw days last week with relatives in Mystic.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Saturday evening Alfred Kennedy was surprised by about twenty neigh- bors and friends who came to help celebrate his birthday. Games and music were enjoyed the singing be- ing accompanied by Miss Ruth Ken nedy at the piano and Royal Kennedy with the violin. Cake and coffee were passed.
 I. B. Palmer, Jr.. was in CharIin on Friday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law Ziba Huntington.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Wunderlich Of Greenevitle were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Aurust Hoelck.
 Thumb Broken.
 George Kennedy fell on the ice Fri day evening. striking on one hand with such force that this thumb, was brok- en at the first joint. Dr. Sweet re- duced the fracture. t..r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-02

A very interesting letter has been received from Russell Potter, who is with the Motor Ambulance O.. No. 3f at Camp Greenleaf Annex, Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga. Mir Potter writes of f overcrowded conditions at Fort ST. cum, where he was. before going sout MT. Potter was more fortunate tha seme7 because he was doing cleric work in the examination building, h.. he was working IS hours 9 day wi only two sandwiches and cup of CO fee for dinner and the same for sur per. At 11.30 D. m. they were givc a good meal in the hospital dinir room. At Fort Oglethorpe conditior are much better: the men have re. ular hours and plenty of good foc and everything about the camp is ke' clean and sanitary Mir. Potter ga, the boys thorouehlv appreciate t. Red Cross and the ', M. c. A.. a~ nizes their value
 , Service in Chapel.
 Owing to the severe weather of Sun day the morning service at the Con- greeatiopal church was held in the chanel There were % present The C. tE. meeting was omitted.
 Miss William Rathbun fell on the ice Saturday and strained the liga- ments of her knee.
 Gift For Pastor.
 4 number of the friends of Rev. M Plumb gave him a sum of money Christmas Harold ,I,efHngwell who. has enlisted in the army is to report al faphank N. r.. the 9th.
 Sixty Join Red Cross. About 60 new members have beer added to the local Red Cross 7 The meeting of the Congresationa church willqbe held Friday, Jan. II. Christmas Festival. The children of St. PauPs sundaz school were given their annual Christ mas entertainment on the 27th. 4 programme of carols and recitation, was given. under the direction of tn, superintendent, Mrs. W. A. Raymold Gifts, candy and oranges were distrib uted from decorated tree. Rev, ant 1 Mrs. W. A. Borchert were. remembered I with a box, of good things. Communion Sunday. The first communion service for th New. Year will be observed next Sun day at the Congregational church. Mis- | Martha Pearl will unite with tn 1 church on confession, of faith. 1 The last in, the series of meeting 1 for the, study of Pilgrims deeds an, duties will be, held Friday evening. I Albert Brown. U. S. N. returned t | Philadelphia Saturday after spendinu the week at his home here.