davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
SAYS SHELLS WERE CLOSE
caisson Driver From Indiana Tells Of
His Experience Under
German Fire.

Rushville, Ind.--SOme of the e.
perences Of a caissOn driver while un-
der fire are described in a letter re-
ceived here from Private Raymond 3.
Colestock of Battery A, One Hundred
and Fiftieth field artillery. The let
ter written by him to his parents, fol-
lows in part:
ION Monday morning we got little
taste Of real war and German she'll
fire, and shortly before noon we Gals
son drivers got our baptism Of fire.
We had to take a load of shells up to
the guns and shells We're falling all
around the road we had to travci on.
We went on the run. one caisson ut
time, and all got there. although the
shells hit uncomfortably close. l got
up to the guns all right and started
back. Just as got up on small raise
shell hit about fifteen feet Off the
road, passing over the back Of my
caisson. The force of it nearly threw
nc out Of The saddle and got hit with
chunk of dirt, but was lot hurt, but
pieces Of steel whizzed rather wickedly
past my ears.
"But bad luck seemed to be after
me, for had gone only i: few feet IN
til the horse / was riding stumbled
and fell, with all three teams on the
dead run. The horse ant I were
dragged about twenty feet. I GOT my
feet out Of the stirrups some way and
was not scratched. Tic wheel driver
came to my rescue and took the Gals
son on in while I gathered up the
pieces Of harness."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
FRENCH CORPORAL TAKES 700
Member Of Tank Corps Receives Cross
Of Legion Of Honor.

With the French Army in France
The capture of 700 Germans is the ex-
plot attributed to Pierre Cellier, twen-
ty-three years old, corporal in the
French tank corps. Two fieldpieces
also were taken. Cellier has received
the cross Of the Legion of Honor, a re-
ward rarely given to anyone but a
commissioned officer.
Collier was in command Of a tank
manned by Is Americans in the recent
fighting in the Marne salient. A shell
struck the tank and rendered 1t use
less. The men then advanced on foot.
Collier discovered the Germans am
pushed in q cave. He kept guard at
the entrance for an hour until Ger
man appeared with white flag. Be
hind the first one came the rest Of the
700, one by one. The Germans threw
down their arms before Cellies and
ylASaeA 70 ~ rear u III Alrecteoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
RUSH RAT PROBING FIGHT
Woman's Committee Of Council Of De.
Tense Is Playing Part Of
Pied Piper.

Observation-Disclosures the part OF
the Pied Piper in national campaign
for the determination Of rats and mice,
the department OF home economies of
The womun's committee O. The council
Of defense is cooperating witE the
plans inauguratcd by the biological
survey Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture in it's effort to COM
bat the national Indifference on a sub
jert which bears an intimate relation
to The general field of conservation.
"Eat proofing" campaigns have been
carried on successfully lit certain
places in Europe, notably in Denmark,
and have been tried out in this coun-
try. 1hat they are urgently needed
is manifest in the fact that $2OO.OOO,-
900 worth Of foodstuffs are destroyed
yearly by rats and mice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

MY mind is burdened down with
thoughts Of you" says Douglas Fair
banks in whimsi cal manner.
Charlie Chaplin, in Il most serious
tone replies: 81 hope you don't lose
your mind, for if you do, it will mean
my DOWNFALL
If that's the case I'll get up"
IF that's the ca Sc I'll come down."
So runs the daily conversation be.
tween these two ia nous comedy stars
during leisure MON ents 1t the studio.
VEGETABLES FOR SALE.
Turnips, per bu. ............... SOC
Satisfy, per bu. Toe
Beets, per Blu. .......... $1.00
- at
WILLS SEED STORE.
10 81; IL Q
10 81; IL i-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
FILCHES DADDY'S CIGAR
TO ASSIST RED CROSS

Marysville, Cal.-One lone
cigar filched from the stock OF
} her father by young girl work
ing at the Barney Dolan fruit
shed, near here, brought an even
$21 at an auction held among
} the employees.
The young woman, wanting
to do something for her cc,,n-
try, decided this would be good
way. She turned the nvney
over to the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

Worry is the mother of sick, nerv-
GUS and troubled mentality, 1t upsets
tho stomach, bowels and kidneys. You
feel bad all over. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and freshens
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
U1aAea, cleAnsee, parifies. Tea or
3l1o18 &c. JOs. bfes5cw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

TO THE
Mothers and Fathers
OF NORTH DAKOTA
FROM STATEHOOD YOU HAVE DE-
rnanded that the office of State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction and the schools
of North Dakota be kept out of politics.
IF TODAY YOU STAND FOR HAVING
the chools TAKEN from politics and have
them placed in the atmosphere around
which you desire your children educated,
it is your DUTY to vote for the only can
didate for State Superintendent unpledged
to political naCfine--Minnie j. Nelson.
HERE IS PRESENTED YOUR OPPOR-
tunity to bring North Dakota's educational
system back to the place it deserves.
1T IS YOUR OBLIGATION TO KEEP
Socialism out of the public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
Tricky Type Of Machine.

On field it began to develop wheth-
a the aviator could qualify as COM
bxt airman, ar for bombardment or
scout observation. He was now in a
fast machine with a large wing sur
face, and used for high air maneuver-
ing. He was being accustomed to all
types OF machines. There was a feet
Of one of these strange types drawn
across the plain. Their chief nov
city was in having ball bearings on all
their mechanism, giving hair-trig-
ger response to the slightest touch.
Progress is rapid now that it is evi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-14

Az nsi.5aaIs 4.aHI usf erNN "a
Iae u n E.Hffel iara as.af a a. II
Irara t...aafatlle. "a. ga 80 piot af
tial aenai tf ,t i1laarl1 rasr. f
.f.aisa SD 10 Eaef1-sa Cara. D -
ffeas ,Srfstb .l0a'liaf r1fia..ig %
rasfnaifIs nfr fa.k. az Aa.hr ~
fhe .rsf ara AZ - 49, uadgf 4er 81
a. q. -aas gss1f ~ az h.a,a. ehs1a
farf se~ asf en- r 81 ihs fssa
ea Tte nee - at - tmt
ESQ B. ~ 80 .a.f 81 a. 'ses ~
Ia aUr nar.a lts s.-a f.rmFl Nf
fa. = 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
|ley of Hartford. the speaker of the sy-

ley of Hartford the speaker of the ey- ening, was iatrDduceds SK X <. pr. Bearts1ey told of the confidence that should exist between the father and son. advising the father not to try to fool his son as the boy is the best of detectives to detect duplicity. He also explained the strong bond be- tween the mother. and son which is natural. 1.,s...s E..
 General Secretary Elmendorf told of his work among boys and asked the aid of all present ein thes future. t MT. Martin, the physical directof, was then introduced. and he started
 his talk by having the diners stand
 and take several deep 1breaths, follow
 ed by. three cheers for the, ladies who served the, dinner. ass snfo9 \ r Z Harold Bowen, Of the Intermediate Council, .toidsi of the aims in1 his ide- partment and explained the reason: fori separating it from the older boys Eclasses.
 The dinner was served by theS La dies Auxiliary to the boys depart
 ment, assisted by the auxiliary to tn,
 Y. M. CA. all giving helping hand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
MAXIMUM PRICE FIXED
 FOR GRADE "A" ZINC
President Wilson Approves Asreernent Made by War Board and Producers.

Washington, Feb. IA. - President Wilson today approved an, agreement, feached by the War Industries Board ana the producers of grade A" zinc, fixing a maximum price Of + cents per pound f. O. b. East St. Louis, sub feet to revision on June l.. .r
 : "A maximum of 14 cents per pound for plate zinc f o. b. at plants and 15 cents per pound for sheet zinc f. 0. b. at plants was fixed subject to-. the usual trade discount.
 The announcement of the price fix ing follows:
 After Investigations by. the federal trade cofYinaission as to the costs of nroductions the president has appFev- ed an agreement made by the WaEAIn- dustries Board with the producers of grade AsA' zinc fixing -a. maxirnum price of 12 cents per pound f. O. b. East St. Louis subject to revision on June. 1. ,1e1S and also an agree r11ent made by the War Industries Board with the producers of sheet and plato zinc fixing a maximum price or d4 cents per pound for plate zincyssf. 0. b. plant and 15 cents per pound for
 sheet Zinc f. 70. b. plant, subject to
 the usual trade discounts. F. ;sg
 -9The conditions aress First, that the producers of grade "A and of plate and sheet zinc wilt not. reduce the wages now being paid; second, that they will sell to the allies. to the public and to the government at. tho saWe' prices; third, that they will take the" peces- sary measures under the direetitn oi l the War Industries Board for thes.das- 1 tribution of the zine to prevent sf- iron l falling into the hands of spec cRators l who ,-might- increase the price to .the l public; and fourth. that they niedgt themselves to exert every efrort snec, l essarye to keep-up the production oi zinc so as to insure an adequate sup. l ply so long as the, war lasts"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
'YANT1e
lee and Snow Nanish When Femperas ture Rises-cenerel Vermont Rails Repaired-Herbert Trask Undersoes :. Operation. -

- 5se
 At..s a. m Wednesday the, ground was glare ice-wa1king was treacher- ous and driving very trying. By D. m. there wasn't enough. ice left to say 1t, and the gutters were small ponds. Rarnyards and .5., cellars were flooded in some places. Residents were active either redirectips the flow of the water or, building fires oyer frozen supply pipes The past week has been the very worst for x freezing hereabouts, as in, some houses every connection has been frozen solid.
 .5oa .x Rails sRepairedAor | .se
 Broken rails have occurred along the Central Vermont railroad. These were repaired along the Yantic section Tuesday. cr r2C GsF Lo& NC. Tine school children who are having yacation this week watched their van ishing sport producer With YegTetful eyes. cCoasting and skiing and towing have proved a blessing to the mothers who Thursday had te resort to the theatres for amusement for their rest less charges s59F1 > 2 Se s>s -', D r, - .f Undersoes Operation.
 1 Herbert Trask entered the W. w Backns hospital Tuesday and. WAS ep- erated on by Dr. LaPferre for an ob' structioa in the tear duct ofchis eye l Gail from Former Rector,
 Rev. C.s-s: GhAnpfin of BallouHiile ] here, was entertained at tea by--AET and Mrs. Arad R. Manning recently s> -@ Shoft Parasranhs.
 Private Thomas Murphy of. .CamI Devens spent a day recently with hi. mother, Mrs. M: D. Murphy
 Andrew Warner of New Londo1 spent Monday at The Towers. 2; Miss Olive Bishop is passing tn,
 week in Waltharrk with her aunt, Mrs tSarah Schloush. s1 5~e .4.. :,
 Miss Mary Curry of ;Wiliimantic i
 spending the week at her home here Mrs. James Morton and Mrs. JQha
 Williams spent Wednesday in Hart
 ford. .7'.. '5g-'e: ..e-., -~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BOLTON

The board of-relief was in session on Monday. 4S<s '.---o.. .,,--
 F. D. Finley was in Hartford Tues day. -'.- --, .-..,> - ..-
 Mrs. G. W. ;Loomis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Stetson Of .Cyom- well. . & .- --5~A .--
 Eleanor Hutchinson, of South Man chester is at her home this week.. e-- Owing to- the closing of the Hart ford schools for the week, Professor Avord and family are spending the
 At the meeting of the grange Fri day night the leeturer''s hour was de- voted to telling stories of Lincoln and Washington. -.
 There was dance in Bolton hail on Saturday evening. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should be. used very carefully, if you. want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much aikali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins. it, s.a Y The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and grease;cssl, and is better. than the most expensive soap or anything else yor can use. sss,. .- One or two teaspoonf5ls. will clee- se tie hair and scalp thoroughly: Simply moisten the hair with water and ,na it in. It makes an abundance of .ricns creamy lather. which rinses out easil.' removing every particle of dust. drt. dandruff and excessive oil. The bai' dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft. and the hair hne and silky bright. iustrous. fluffy and easy | to manage. . .-S-' You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every mem
 har of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BETTER THAN CAL0ME[
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . a Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the suhsti. tute for calonel = are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determina not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish 1t brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calonel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calornel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It is best not to take .calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches "dulinesse and that lazy feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards. Olive Tablets when you feel s7ogey" and ''heavy." Note how they 'sclearS clouded brain and how they ''perk upp the spirits, 10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
COLCHESTER
Liberty Chorus Rehesrses-Febru Drill and lnspectipp sF Home Guard.

Ss@~'2 SHofMS aSuSot oSS- w eANs
 Drill and Inspection yE Home Guard.
 The Liberty chorus held 8 rehearsal in Academy hall WeAHesday evening The Home guard held their Feb fuasy drill and inspection ia Grange hall Thursday. evening, -Gapt in- Ma 1oney being in charge. The guard has received it's. overcoats The officers, school was held in Bakers block at Ep.s m. ., s4 ..-s
 Borough Briefs. l Mrs. Ida Wagner has returned from afew days visit with relatives in New F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was g caller here Thursday.
 i Frank Odefnaan aof North West chester was in town Thursday. U 4E--A- Jones, EW-- Jones anG Georgz l Thomas of Lebanon were callers 'hert Thursday.
 Miss Kittie Ray, who has been SC.
 riopsly i'll with, lneumania. is improyi ] luK siewly,sl s-fs iE gss sss-- I Mrs. A. T: Van Cleve left Tuesda! for a few days visit with New Yorl I GriswoId- chappeif of Bristol, Conn was the guest of friends in town ol 9l Wednesday, Charles T. Wilson of Worcester wa i ealing on friends in town Wednes | dATssz s-4sE gs5 sa < lss4 U s4 J [ -lsd
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Adams Il Westchester were guests of --1nca friends Wednesday.
 Nathan Ceggshau of Norwich-was II Colchester W ednesdayssa s-Z T Dr. J. M. Klein and Thomas kinney were. in Norwich, Tuesday,. + Miss Helen Gilmofes has retuTne r from weeks visit with relatives ssi New Haxanc-- ...-.-E -aEEsr-ss.s,,. r----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
LIST OF sPEAKERs~AT ..c..-e-
 PosTMAsTERs' BANQUET
To Be Held at Bridgeport on Wash. ington's Birthday. es

. New Britain. Conn. Feb, t4-Post-
 master W. F. Delaney, president of the State Postmasters' association today, announced the following, list of speak
 CTS. at the, annual banquet to De. held at Bridgeport. Washington's birthday:
 J. c. Koeas, fiFst-assistant postmaster general of Washirgton, D. 1c.s P, J: Gorman. of New Haven, president of inc Railway--Man Clerks association:
 Postmaster Philip Troup. of New Ha- ven: Postmaster J. J. Bohi, of Stan1 . fordx, Postmaster D. A. Wilson, ot Hartford; Postmaster c. F. Greene of Bridgeport; Postmaster J F Penders of Meriden and William Myers or Bridgeport. ... . eulogy for the late M. Harry Walsh, of Middletown, vice president Of the association, who died during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
 Driver Jumps From Wagon.

One of the axles of large wagon containing cord of wood, broke while the wagon was, going under the overhead bridge at the foot of Jill- son Hill Thursday noon. When the axle. broke. the wagon was showed against the horses and they started to run, but were caught before they had Ngope very far. The driver jumped from the. wagon and escaped injury. The horses were cut on the Hanks
 and one on the breast. The wood was scattered over the street and was transferred to anothen wagon later in | the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

callus the growth is doomed. It takes
 but two seconds to apply 'Gets-ft."
 The corn pain is eased at once You can sit at -your desk. or walk about,
 dance, think, love and work with ab-
 sotute ease. Yon can apply Gets It"
 conveniently almost anywhere where
 you can take your shoe and stock
 ing. off for moment or two Gets It" dries at once; then put your shoe and stocking Dn again. There's no further excuse for suffering from corns and corn pains.
 ! SGetsaH" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more. than 25 cents a kottleA or sgenf ofi receipt of price SbyzF3. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chisasa, Ill.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
PLAlNFIELD
British American War Relief Fund Reaches s2,15s-Waureaan Man Buys Knight Farm-Masquerade Social.

The weekly report of the British American war relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged, s. 139.50; amount collected to week end ing Feb. 9th, $12.65; Jewett City, $6; total amount collected, $2,15S.l5.. The treasurer, Zeck Tetlow, has forwarded another check of $50 to headquarters in New York, making total of $2,15e sent from this village to date. Col lectors in Piainfield this week are William Collins, Thomas Parkinson, and James Hewitson of Jewett City.
 -E Buys Farm, <. ....s
 John Jarvis of Wauregan has pur- chased,,a farm known as the Knight place on Flat Rock from Fred I Racine. ey -- 70 Samuel Butterworth. general mana ger of the I,awton Mills Corp, was ir Boston Thursday. .s l Local basketball fans attended the game in Danielson played between Plainfeld and Killingly High Thurs. 1 day evening. --'ss, Miss Annie Kirby was visitor II Boston Thursday.
 Masquerade Social.
 The M. M. Girls and the Glce clul held 8 nasquerade. social at Grangs hall Thursday evening. A large mum Der attended and an enjoyable even | ing was spent by all ,--ee <s .e-. P
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
ENVELOPE CEIEMIsEs

These Pretty 19:i Envelope Chem ises in daint IeS give a
 woman a chance to indulge in fine lingerie so well made and inexpensive. Materials. con sist of fine Lawn, Nainsook,
 Berkerly Carrbriei and, Crepe de Chine, trimmed i with Elm |broideries, Laces, aMeda1lionS and Beading, with fancy Rib
 bons. Prices range fEoI1R7oc
 up 10 sSS.25. Q. @i.esss.. s:..< r.t<. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
TWO WATER WAGONS
To Supply Houses Where City Water
 Is Frozen.

E People in this city who lack city
 water, because of the freezing lonsthe
 service pipes will be supplies with drinking water by the nity. pr9
 Many houses have been without wa
 ter for a long time, and at aTsneeting
 of the water committee of, the board of aldermen and asyor Gates, it was decided to supply these houses with
 water. The water will be distributed in the watering carts used in the sum mer. The city owns one. and has l.hifed another from the American Thread. company, and both. carts will be started out this (Friday) morn ling. The city administration is endeav-
 bring to secure another electric thaw ing apparatus, So. as, to quicken the work of thawing the frozen pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
CLERGYMAN FOUND GUILTY
 ,. ~, OF VIOLATING 7. MANN ACT Rev. Charles w. Huffman to Be Sen. .e; ' teneed3 Latsr+at Denver

Denver, coio., Feb. .1lsMfev. Charles W Huifnan, formeT pastor Of a church, in New Palestinesf Onto, today was. found gaf1ty fn federal Court here on a charge fe.yi olatirfg the; Mann cd, formef hismbsr Hfrmsns tSr Ssafs church, atestifieda sgafnsf him. Huff man and the girl were arrested here, following flight from the Ohio town. Sentence will be passed later
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Second Annual Donation Day.

The Social Corner held it's second annual donation day, for the needy Wednesday afternoon, at W. c. T. U. hall. .-e l . ..f nets i,eM |,
 The hall was decorated with the na- tional colors in honor of Abraham Lincoln, with a picture of him and an etching of T his birthplace. Gifts of groceries, vegetables and moneys were received amounting to $11, which was equally divided between the United Charities and the city missionary, Mrs. Edson.- There. was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
NORTH SToNTNGTON

k Charles Russell Cooke and Irwin Thompson, who recently returned from Florida. are employed at the shipyard In Noank. ~ ,---.,e44 .7g4F
 Mrs. Juliette P. Boardman and chii- dren are slowly recovering from theii recent illness. - ,s-s -5 -a.-~
 Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson is visit. ing her daughter. Mrs. James Brooks in Lawrence Mass. gt r.g
 Willis L. Miner, who has. beer boarding with his brother, J. Elwoo6 miner. has gone to Hope Valley te live. .--- .--.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Three Men Fined for Keepihs un-
 licensed Dogs-Land sale-Person-

-afs. -.,.S .~>-S.-~fs e-c-Tr er
 Miss Minna Nothwick is spending few days in New York. .A
 Had Unlicensed Dogs.
 Dog Warden H. o. Butterfieid had three men haled before the court on Wednesday, for keeping unlicensed dogs. The-men all live in Staff.irdville and are Mike Defosa; Angelo Gar pereni and Joseph sspinot They pleaded guilty and were fined B and costs. amounting iif each case to s11.76, which was paid. The select men have instru3tedJ the dog warden to get after all unlicensed dog owners and MT. Butterfeld intends that every dog in Stafford shaH be. registered or he shah know the reason why. Wood is being shipped out of town oter the Central. Vermont road every days - <HS -'rr-f ga "Wednesday was.a mild day and tool, most i.ot the snow off Main street Water pipes which have been frozen are coming iht0 use again.
 q u safe eftand. = Louis Koelsch. has sold to Johf Grennanfa a small tract of land in ths I western, part, of, the town sc'. l Sydney Merrall of Norwich fl spending several days with his sister Mrs. B. P. CooaeyscrrAt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
GARDNER LAKE

Rev. Michael Maynard, who has been ill for some time is improving
 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hehr were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Dwight Marvin of Colchester Is saw ing 8 wood lot for A, c. Bennett, which the latter bought Of Loren Rathbun. Albert Randall is very ill
 Joseph Winakor has returned from New York where he has been visiting for several weeks.
 -, Miss Sarah Neilweii is teaching the winter term at Gates Hill district
 Mrs. Annie Lewis and daughter ot Norwich visited friends here one day recently ,fe-,-. ..,....-.-'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
FUNERAL
Leanzo sekater.

The funeral of Leanzo Sekater was held at the Grand Army rooms at the Town hall, Thursday afternoon with a large attendance, including a delega- tion from Francis Long. Post. G. A. R.. under whose auspices the funeral was held Rev. Robert s. Moore off, cfated. The bearers were Charles Fenton, Adam Duntz, Thomas Ashton and A. F.. Benner. The body was placed in a receiving vault in Willi- mantle cemetery. ,3-<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
LONG PETTICOATS In the Dove Make :.

The materials and trimmings are the best procurable. Measurements are ample and the workmanship so careful that even the most delicate and sheer possess excellent wearing qualities. They are finished with deep Ruffle of Lace and Hamburg, finished with Fancy Ribbon. Prices range from 9Sc, S1.25, Si.48, Si.9S, s2.4S, S2.9S, $3.25 and up to S4.48.,