davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
Wheatless Bread Recipe,


The United States department of
agriculture has published in its last
weekly news letter recipe for
wheauess bread and has asked that
the recipe be given wide publication.
The recipe as published is as follows !:
All of these: l) IL cups IiQuir, l
tablespoon corn syrup, Il cake yeast,
2 teaspoons salt. whole egg; with
one Of these: (2) 37s cups barley, 2A
cups ground rolled oats; and one of
these: 60 2h-cups corn -four, az cups
rice -four, "a cups sweet potato -four,
2h cups (scanD tapioca flour.
make sponge Of materials under
Except egg) and one-half Of ingre.
dents used from 2 and 3. Sponge
should stand in warm place until very
light. at least two hours. Work In
balance of substitute mixture when
sponge Is light. Work in egg, beaten
slightly. Shape into loaf. Place in
pan. Brush top of loaf with melted
fat Let rise to double bulk and bake
in loaf pan In hot oven for one hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

Gate City Chapter No. Z. n. A. NJ.
regular meeting second Friday Of
each month. o. W. Young, n. p.s
f. G. Stockton, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
ROYAL ARCANJrM,

NO RIJ HINtllIN UlNI.
Keokuk council No. 536 meets third
Friday each month. Hawkes. hall,
Eighth and Main. Visiting breth
rem fraternally invited to attend. q.
c. Montague, regent: J. l. Annable,
secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
DAMASCUS coMMAnDERv NO. 5.

Meets regularly every third Thur
day in each month. Visiting breth-
rem cordially invited to attend. Frank
J. Venning. E.. c.; Beranrd w. Mer,
RAM. Rec. 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
THREE GASSED men
IN SERVICE AGAIN
Ewing, Barker and Stack Recover
from Effects OF Heavy German
Bombardment Late In
May.
M'cARTEN rs A HERO
Sounds Alarm Though Shell Fras.
ments Strike Him-Sergean
Writes Of CO. q Mems
Bravery.

Privates Louis K. Ewing and Ben
c. Barker, Keokuk soldiers who were
gassed in action, May %. are back
with their company again and Pri-
yate Thos. B. Stack, another member
Iof Co. L. 16Sth infantry, will soon re-
turn to his duties. says Sergeant G..
10. Bunyan, of Co. L, in letter to
L. A. Hamill.
No definite word of their condition
has been received by the relatives Of
any of the three men since they were
wounded.
Much credit is given to Private
John McCarten Of Keokuk, because Of
his presence of mind in the same
battle.
Sergeant Bunyan writes:
None of the three men were badly
gassed; just a little. The Germans
gave us shell gas and the men were
"a little late getting their masks on.
They were on guard at the time and
gave the alarm before putting their
own masks on.
Escapes Death Mlraeuiously.
"McCarten is entitled to a wound
stripe. He was knocked from the
roof of my dugout by a shell. some OF
the fragments striking him IN the
right hand. How he escaped being
killed is something to wonder at. He
was back on duty the next day. l
think it was a six inch shell that
burst near him. 1t tore a hole i've
feet deep in a solid concrete roof.
McCarten stopped to ring the gas
alarm.
"The bombardment lasted two
hours and forty minutes. The Ger
mans shot from 1900 to 1000 shells,
nine-tenths OF which were gas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
FRATERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

~ Third floor Masonic Temple,
~ Seventh and Blondeau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
Civic League Reports.

The mid-season reports of the gar
den inspectors Of the Civic league are
being made out. The weather Is dis
couraging for the school gardeners,
but the early reports made in June
will bring up the average. The
August report gives the number of
times the garden has been visited by
either Miss Mitchell or one of the in
spectors; the vegetables which have
already been used from the garden
and those no~ growing in the gar
den. These reports are signed by the
children, are given to Miss Mitchell
and forwarded by her to E. c. Bishop,
state club leader at Ames.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

y-Two|
Gears ind
ixed, ID
creased
r-nixedl
Srades,j
IS were|
|oweyerl
|Prairie,l
Est and|
han inI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
(new) y

No. 2
2.206
No. 3
No. 3
elbow,
white
|91ac;;I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22
A Real Hair Saver
Found at Last. Partisan sage Shows
Results in Three Days.

If you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness, w. L. Gokay wants
you TO try Partisan sage at their risk.
1t will quickly stop the excessive loss
OF hair and make your hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better, or
money refunded.
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling of the wonderful re-
suits obtained by using Partisan sage.
People who were getting bald say
they now glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandruff for
years and the head itched like mad
say they had clean. healthy scalp al.
ter Just a few applications OF this
splendid home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair stringy. dull,
brittle oily hair, dandrutf or itching
scalp, try Partisan sage today on this
money back offer. A large bottle is
inexpensive ut drug stores everywhere
and II your hair Is worth saving Paris
ian sage Is surely worth trying
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22
The EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
MORE OF THE LIST OF
RECENT DRAFTEES

Continued from First Page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

pert, VT
1874 George W Rice, Bennington.
1915 John A. Burns, South Dorset
1916 John T. Williams. Winhall
1917 Ernest S Lane. South Shafts
bury. a
1918 Robert Arthur Barnes, Ben
nington.
1919 Louis J. Kupferer, Benning-
tor.
1920 Thomas E. Dockum, Benning
,or.
1921 William J. NJ Doyle, Ben
1922 James B. Wilbur. ir
1928 Sam Danota, Bennington.
1924 John e. Wilbur. Bennington.
1925 James b. Colvin, Bennington
1926 Simeon f. Adams, Pawlet.
1927 Henry Warren Abbott, Land
grove
1928 Patrick H. Phalen. Manches-
ter Center.
1929 Newman W. Elwell, Benning
ten.
1880 Roy W. Holt, Manchester Cen
tel;
1881 Admiral D. Bronson, South
SALISBURY
1882 Phillip L. German, North
Powna
1888 John V. Marley Bennington
1884 Oscar W. Palmer South, Dor
SET.
1885 Myron Cole, East Arlington
1886 Walter e. Hilchey, Benning-
I tor.
1887 Herbert c. Case, Readsboro.
1888 Joseph f. Kittel, Bennington
1889 Wesley Carleson, Arlington.
1910 Leo w. HARDWOOD, Manchester
Cente,.
1S41 Douglas Macintosh, Benning
tor.
1912 Ernest J. Marcoux, Benning-
tor
1S43 Earl Towsley. East Dorset
1914 Fred S. Buck bennington.
l345 Earle c. WHITAKER, Benning-
tc.
1916 James II Beebe, East Dorset
lS47 Lincoln D. Newell ReadsborO
l34S George l.. Panos, North Ben
nngtor.
1S49 Alton ~ Coulter North Ben
nington,
1850 Wilfred Jarvis Heartwellville
1851 John J. Lightfoot, Winhall.
1852 Charles A. Cranston, Ben
! nngton
1853 Pietro Franceschetti, Reads
bore.
1854 Roy w. Smith, West Rupert
1855 Germ A. Warner. East Airing
tor.
1856 Albert F. Snow, Bennington
1857 Charles b. Eastman. Dorset
1853 John L. Dennison. Pawlet.
1859 Frank CULVER, Bennington
1860 Frederick 7. Wheeler, Ben
ningtcn.
1861 Fred G. Morse, Bennington.
+ 1862 William Henry Armstrong
, Bennington.
1868 Albert b. Andrew, Bennine
tor
1864 Fred L. Loveland West Paw
le;
1865 John H. Draker, East AIRING
tor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

nsa nsnsl,a.asa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22
stopped her Rahx,s counh

No remedy is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs. colds aud
Group. Mrs W. NJ. stevens, vivian,
w. Va, writes; when my baby was
II months old he had a terrible cough
and nothing did him any good read
about Foley's Honey and Tar, and the
first dose helped him and in two days
the cough had stopped. can say
Foley's Honey and Tar saved my
baby's life after everything else had
failed Contains no opiates.-Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

nington I
1890 Allen E Briggs, Searsburg.
1891 John Ferrin. Arlington.
1892 Harrison d. Millington. No.
Bennington
1898 Samuel F. Galusha. South
Salisbury
1894 Joseph L. Lyons, Bennington
1895 Harry c. Bowin, Winhall.
1896 John r. Reiberg, Manchester
Depot
1897 Francis B. Gabbett. Benning
ton
1898 Freedom {. Harrington. Ben
nington
1899 Chester J Donald Benning-
ton
1900 Richard Johnson. Bennington.
llOl Liewellyn T., Bells, East Ar
lington.
l4O2 John L. Hurley. North Rem
nington
1903 Henry L. Rice. Remington
l40l Albert T. Russell, Stamford
14O5 George D. Durand Bennington
1906 Richmond F. Galusha. South
SALISBURY
l4O7 Charles O. Brewster. Man.
chester Center
l4OS Harry c. Taylor. Bennington.
1909 William c, H. Cushman,
North Bennington
4 1il0 Fletcher 5. McWain, Man.
chester Depot
1911 william W f, Brown. Ben.
nington
1872 Junms E. Moulton, Benning-
tor.
l4l3 Franklin NJ Pierce. North
Bennington.
14l4 Joseph slavery, North Pownal
l4l5 Charles H. Newcomb. Ben
nington
1916 Groyanni Baldrachie Reads
bore
14i7 oscar Nathan Tinkham, Ben
nington
1918 Fred d. Buss Bennington.
14l9 Frank +. Labadie. Arlington.
142O William y. Mattison. Airing.
ton.
l421 George f. Temple. Bennins-
tor
1922 James F Gearity, Bennins-
ten.
1928 Charles wilkesman, Manches-
ter Depot
1924 William r. Mallory, Wood
ford.
1925 James Martin, Arlington.
li26 Lawrence c. Phelps. Reads
bore s-,
1927 Fred ~ Perry, bennington,
li2S Robert u. Lee Stamford,
1l429 Frederick Silas Reed, Nan
hchester Depot 10.
I 1850 John r. Cook, bennington. nc
II 1881 Dewey Colvin, South Dorset.
IA 1892 Gordon IT, Niles, Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22
IMPURE WEAK BLOOD
Four-FoId Benefit From Two orea.
Medicines.

There are conditions Of the blood
in which il is not only impure but
also weak, thin and pale. deficient II
iron. They are best treated win
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pepuron'
taken in conjunction, one before eat
ing and the other after. 4,
These medicines cooperate and
supplement- each other.
Hood iSbfsanArifia puilhes tho
blood and Peptiron strengthens or
"irbnizesitii-1and they are 80 good
a cbmbinaation that TO use both IS TO
derive Il four-fold benefit.
In eases where laxative is needed
Holds Pills should be taken. They
are gentle and thorough.
Sold by al druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

but 1t is hoDed that an open-air meet
ing can be held in the near future.
In the mean while. buttons and
pledge cards may be obtained upon
application to Patrick Thompson,
treasurer. pro TEN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

Every man, woman. and child in Ar
lington should become member. The
membership button costs five cents.
Patriots, actl Particulars may be
obtained from Mr. Thompson or Rev.
V. II. Gibson. temporary chairman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

the unqualified approval OF President
Wilson
Plans for Mass meeting for organ
ization. enrolment OF members, and
action on The peace issue. have been
held up by the ban on public meetings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Arlington Club to Have Local Chapter
Of Red-eIooded Organization

Arlington Is to have a local chapter
of the unconditional Surrender
Club. a new. red-blooded, one hun
dred ner cent American organization,
which Is rapidly spreading over The
length and breadth OF the land It's
members are pledged to answering
loyalty to the United States. and to
a determined stand for decisive de.
feat of the Huns. IT'S slogan Isl
unconditional surrender Il has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-22

1866 Edward R. Alcombright, Jr,
Pownal.
1867 Charles George Jones South
Shaftsbury
1868 Herbert W Eastman, Airing.
ton.
1869 Baleslaw Bartasewisz, Reads
1870 Motto sebastiano, Benning
ton.
1871 Charles A. Omeia Dorset
1872 Frederick II. Hall. Readsboro
1873 Simeon f. Crosier Benning-
ton
1874 George F Hayes, East Arl-
ington.
1875 Fred Bump, South SALISBURY
1876 James G. Bushee, Benning-
ton
1877 Martin Richie. North Ben.
nington.
1873 Edward Jepson, Bennington
1879 Henry T. Thomayer, Ben
nington.
1880 Merle B. Bates, North Pow
nal
1881 Aaron A. Baker, Dorset
1882 John J. Risdon, Arlington
1888 Emilio j. Marchegiannl
! Readsboro.
1884 John w. Farrar, Rupert.
1885 William f. Wooster, Man
chester Depot.
1886 Erwin Mcdonald, Bennington
1887 Joseph A. Shea. Bennington
1883 Herbert G. Leach. Pawlet.
1888 Frederick S. Braley Ben
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Brief Mention,

The latest Thread City man to land overseas is Harry Noel. who is con- nected with the medical corps of the army.
 Beginning this morning, the freight offices of the New Haven railroad and the Central Varmont railroad in this city are to be consolidated
 No one has been appointed to take the place of Frank German in Engine company yet. Mir. German has resign ed to enter government work
 The hot wave continued unabated in this city Wednesday and the Windham Silk company plant closed down at 4 o'clock for the day, to allow their help to cool off. The temperature was about 100.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church will meet to- night and among other business will probably send out call to some min ister to take the local pulpit, which has been vacant since the pastor, Rev Vernon Cook, entered war work.
 Theodore Marrotte has received 2 letter from Alvin Nelson, a Williman tic man, who is now in France He is in the thick of the fight, as he is driving a big automobile truck in the ammunition train to the front Ent trenches. He says that he has me, James F-ogarty the first drafted mar to leave this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
LEBANON
Gibbs Family From Orange, N. j., at Summer Home-Vacation Perscn- als.


 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Williams were Sunday callers on relatives at Post Hill.
 Clayton S. Williams is. spending a week with his uncle, Dwight Spauld- ing, of South Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs from Orange N. J., have arrived at their summer home for the month.
 BIr and Mrs Paul ]. Voiquad dsen of Hartford, spent the week end with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Jane Card.
 Miss Katherine Backus Of wa1liag- ford. has been spending a fGw days at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith.
 At the Beach.
 MT and Mrs. Erwin Hewitt and MT. and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt and son are spending two weeks at Matunuel1 R. [
 MT. and Mrs. Clement Fowler and daughter, Bloise, are spending sey- eral days with Mrs. Fowler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hewitt, at Ma tuRNek, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Kneeland of Hartford spent the week end with the formers parents. Judge and Mrs. A. G Kneeland MF Kneeland returned to Hartford Sunday night
 Miss Jeanette kneeiand of Hartford arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her grandparents Judge and Mrs A. G. Kneeland.
 Richard $. Bishop is working in Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs. James c. Smith and daughters, have returned to Hartford after spending a week with relatives in town.
 Mrs. r. c. Stark of Goshen, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. G Williams
 Miss Marjorie Palmer of New Len don, has been spending the past week with Miss Doris Troland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
SALEM
Collection Taken at Missionary Cen cert $16.94-Summer Boarders and Other Guests-6irthday Party.

Mrs Earl Brown and Mrs. Eugene I,efnngwell were callers in North Lyme last week.
 Mrs. Ida Cummings and children, Mary and Catherine, of WiIlimantic, are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. N, L. Clark.
 Missionary Concert.
 A missionary concert was. given in the church Sunday evening. The fol- lowing program wasA given: Song. On- ward, Christian Soldiers; scripture reading, Rev. J G. Hehr; reeitations, Work to Do for Jesus, Mary Chewick; Little Fishermen, Ronald Murray; singing, by school; recitations Grand mother Gray, Ruth Murray; The Right and Wrcng Way of Giving, Pauline Chewick singing, by school; recita- tion, Y. M. c, A. Camps, Miss Helen Rogers; reading, Mrs. G. J. Murray; singing, by school; reading, Miss Olga Schwab: recitation, Mothers and Sons, Rose Dittmar; dialogue, Ruth Murray, Eleanor Moore, Martha Moore, J. Huhler; reading, Mrs. N L. Clark remarks, by the pastor; closing prayer by Dwight Marvin. The sum of s16.S4 was collected for missionary work. Vacation Briefs. James BeeDe or orange Was cdlleT I in town Sunday.
 Miss Augusta Caulkins of New Lon don is spending some time at the Hurlburt house
 1 Mrs. Ivy Bailey and sons, Roy F1yod and Theodore, of Norwich Were | callers in town Sunday.
 Guests at Farm. MT and Mrs Walter Kingsley anG Miss Minnie Kingsley of Lime Recl and Arthur Kingsley of Worcester l Mass, are spending several days witt Mir and Mrs. William Kingsley a l Hillside farm.
 Miss Jennie Epstein of New Torl was a caller at Abram Simenowitz'i i the first of the week.
 Birthday Party. 1 A birthday party was given fo Emile Hugo Aug. Sd on his 18th birth day. Among those present were MI and Mrs. F. Tesar Of Colchester, Mr and Mrs. Carpenter and son MaVnart of Portchester, N. Y, Mir. and Mrs Donahue of Naugatuck, Muriel an, Alan Amman of Salem and others Many presents were received by tn young man. A most enjoyable after noon was spent
 MT. and Mrs Walter Moran 0 Montville were guests Sunday of Mis Ella Daring.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Dies in Eranee.
CHESTERFIELD

A. Miller has rented the house which belongs to the Hebrew society for boarding house during the summer.
 The young people of this place are now forming Fed Cross branch and are to have rooms of the Eureka So- cial club.
 The dance given in the Eureka Se- cial club Saturday night by the sol diers of Fort Wright and Fort Terry was well attended and enjoyed by all. Fort Terry band furnished music
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
BOLTON

Mir and Mrs Roy Carpenter of Westfield and Miss Dorothy Leomis of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Carpenters s parents, Alr. ard Mrs. Frank L. Loo mis
 Louis H. Leyey and Judge and Mrs. Gay of Indianapolis came to Bolton Monday in the touring ear of Judge Gay to join Mrs. Leyey at their sum mer home.
 Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Daly are spending a. fortnight at Ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

The death of Martin S. Wallace, 4s, occurred at his home in Sy1vanda1e at an early hour Wednesday morning. He was born at Franklin Furnace. N. r.. the soh of Annie Dacey and Mar tin Wallace.
 He is survived by his mother, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Alsop of Lawrence, Mrs. Bridget Noenan of Springfield, and Miss Margaret Wallace of Lis- bon, four brothers, Fatfieks William, John and Henry. all of Lfsbon.
 Troop Trains Go North.
 During Tuesday night and Wednes- day morning four troop trains went through the town bound north.
 Day of Excessive Heat,
 Wednesday showed the same ther- mometer readings as Tuesday. with the exception of two hours in the ear ly afternoon when 192. 104 and 106 were reported in tho shade. The Ash land and Slater mills shut down. As pinook allowed all to go home who wished and closed its finishing depart meTlt.
 Potatoes Profitable.
 Daniel Morgan has already mar keted S2oe worth of Irish Gobbdef po- tatees.
 Prime hucllleberGies brought IS cents a quart at yoLr door Wednes- day. They were worth it, when pick ed Tuesday and "Wednesday with the temperature 1o6 degrees in the shade. Grows by Wayside.
 At the junction of Green avenue and Mechanic street growing and in full blossom beside the road, is a fine plant of blue chickory. handsome l flower, very rare in Griswold. Ac- cording to Mrs William Star Dang this roadside-weed blossoms ip late summer. It is extensively cultivated in France where the leaves are hianched and used in a salad. The roots are roasted and mixed with cof- fee both there and in England. Her- ace mentions its leaves as part of his frugal fare. Pliny remarks upon the importance of this plant 10 the Egyp- \ tians who formerly used it in gooe 1 quantities, and of whose diet it is still staple article
 Red Cross Work Tonight. l The Red Cross rooms will not bt open today CFhursday) or this eve ming on account Of the excessive heat.
 To Leave the 18th.
 Edgar Knox, Gilbert Miner, Jr., ant Eugene B. LeClaira have received no. tifieatien that Aug. IS they will entel 1 the service. All are to be sent to tho l school at Newton, Mass. 1 Reservoir Water of Varying Tempera lures.
 Tuesday and Wednesday evening. 1 hundreds of bathers visited the As pinook reservoir to get some relief i possible after the torrid neat of tn, clay. Not a few spoke Of the strat; of temperature changes when swim ming near the top within five feet thu water was like ice. Stranger still many who sounded in the deep wate 1 found fifteen or twenty feet dow nearer the bottom still another stra tum of warm water like the surface the cold water being in the middle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Senator Elijah Rogers Visits WiIIi-
 mantle,


 Senator Elijah Rogers, representing the United States department of agri- culture in this state as farm special ist, is CO operating with the United States employment service, paid an official visit Wednesday to this city. He spent part of the morning with Supt. H, J. Martindale at the WiIli- mantle office of the United States en- ploymen+ service and later conferred with local manufacturers regarding the question of giving some assistance to peighboring farmers during the emeegency season. MT. Rogers for several years represented Southington in the general assembly and is a suc- eessful farmer and widely known throughout the state. He also holds the position of agricultural adviser with the Connecticut State Manufac- turers' association.
 MT. Rogers commended very highly the methods followed by the Thread company and it's employees and said that the conditions of .the gardens were above the average. This is es- pecially pleasing news both to the company and the operatives who have worked so as to make their individual gardens success this season. Mir. Rogers has visited factory gardens in all parts of the state and in speaking
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
City Court Cases.

In the police court Tuesday morning David Levine was accused of indecent exposure and Homer Buissiere of vio- lating the traffic laws.
 In Levine's case a demurrer was entered, which was overruled and he was fined $10 and costs, amounting to S15.80, which he paid. Buissiere was unable to show an auto drivers license Tuesday when he was stopped by Chief Killourey for driving on the wrong side of me of the silent police men. He explained that he had lost his license and had applied for another one, so his case was nolled on pay ment of costs, amounting to $5.6G.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
AUTO HATS AT HALF PRICE
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.
ASHFORD

Mrs. Jennie Clark is staying a few days at Elmeroft.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch was in Put nam one day last week. Walter Green and family are ip Mystic for visit.
 Private Ralph s. Poole was home Sunday on a s6-hour furlough
 Mrs Whitford had 8 very bad fall and is confined to her home.
 John Fits has not been well for 2 few days.
 Steve KoyaFeyies and daughter Louise, were in Putnam Wednesday
 Willie Meanie has gone to Hart ford to live wleh fhis mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
Swimming Pool Popular.

The Y. M. c. A. swimming pool was used to the utmost Wednesday even ing, because of the hot weather In addition to the members of the asso- citation, most Of the young men who are the guests of the Y. M. c. A from industrial plants took a swim also.
 The Y M. c. A. two weeks compli- mentary membership is meeting with fine success, and over 100 are at the building every night. The different tournaments have been opened and there is great competition.