davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

WANTED, girls for work in
essential plant. Good
wages to competent people.
Union Envelope Co., Sixth
and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

MESM, nS,DNI S;er: 8, &c Goyernmens want.
e1sminations coming, Candidates coached
free Frankiin Institute. Dept. i73-H,
Rochester. y. Y.
MEN EN-GIRLS-u S. government ia
appointing thousands clerks, women
girls. Is or over Commence I,lo0 year
Easy, office positions. Washington, D. e
or near home: 7-hour day. Vacations
unnecessary. Richmond examine tinns COM
ing. Very simple. Write for free sample
questions and coaching lessons Franklin
Institute. Dent. AZ H. Rochester. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

REAL ESTATE BuSISESS-will sell an
Interest In snh old es,ahi!shsd real estat.
an active mart. object, nerd active help.
Address r ~. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

STENOGRAPHER Wanted stcnoEra pher
and office assistant for coal office. Reply
IN own, handwriting. 23o. care Times
STENOGRAPHERS- - Wanted. two expert
cnced stepoEraphers: government work:
good salary: comfortable accommodations at
reasonable rates. Write or arply' 10 Chief
Army Dispenser. Ordinance Department. Fen
niman. Ma.
TEACHER--wapted. teacher for Pea HIN
School, Northampton County. y. G. Az.
ply with references X. :. Moody. Hen
rico. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

WE manufacture carhuretor for Ford
cars wnicn Is guaranteed TO give double
the mileage over any other carouretor ever
constructed REGARDLESS of name, mako or
price, Money r,tunLed " i':day free trial
simple plain ,ube-not moving ps,t.
out heating printing, Tremendous de-
mand Thousands now In use In Chicago
territory. Reliable. energetic man who
guarantee saiee and carry stock of $50,
TO 5000. depending on demand, can secur.
exclusive territory and will easily net {jo.pso
this year. No hpeciai e1pcricnce necessary.
VIII also furnish carburetors for other carr
In about 60 days Frank \, trwsn 500 West
jackson Rivd., Chicago III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

." Wei. isss
lives, ip the South. The only coliec,lon
oss well ana located stsa9h ss;
oniSe building IN the city. Gsrnishment
cIsdi,oTs. owpsr desires TO move 10 an.
tunitv. with q small investment address
y q. Boz 81. Petersburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
HnLP wANrnp-rpMALn


business: pleasant surroundings and good
chance for adrancsment Lady with fac
Tory. bindery or office experience preferred.
II war times make 1t necessary to secure
employment you Will find this position lucra-
1--WE and conEenial. Address or call. Please
don't phone. Southern Stamp and Station
sry 20. See Mr.. Roscpdorf. meS1untre floor.
Twelve-Six Main.
NuRSE-colored woman wanted for three
,year.oid girl; easy place. Call Il2f-A West
NURSE
WHITE or colorcd experienced: room on
lot. Amply 32ii Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
WANTED, tobacco stem
mers; big wages. Apply
at once. JOHN FOEGE &
SON, SOB East Main Street.

suitable for nhotoplays. EXperiencc Nm.
necessary; complete outline free. PRODUCERS
League ID, ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
sITUATIONs wANTEn-MALD. q


ACCOUNTANT wants opening with manu-
featuring or commercial concern. AZ
present employed er-auditOr OF
large corporation Experienced az auditor.
public accountant. executive and manager.
I want to get into u live business. where
can use the energy n INITIATIVE and punch pune.
II may bring YOU the man you need. Ad-
dress A PA. care Vines Disnateh.
ACCOUNTANT. competent. prepa red to keen
hooks for those who require his SERVICES.
Books opened and closed. Systems installed
Monthly balances. financial STATEMENTS, etc.
Address + 81. care Times DIspatch
Can begin at once tunion). Address J 22i.
care Times Dispatch.
DRUGGIST-Registered druggist wants re-
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

MAN of culture. past ffy, mentally and
physically ft desires permanent copnec-
ton Executive ability. Ambitious and en-
eFsetic. X al5 care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
FINANCIAL
BUsINExx OPpOUruNrTl

\ few dollars Invested In "a practical busI-
ness course will be worth thousands later
Unusual demand for stenosraphers At hish
salaries. We have day and night classes
Call or phone. Massey Bukinexs College.
ACCOUNTS. notes; claims. all kinds coll
less we collect Mays Collection Agency.
Somerset. XIV. 'N''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for sale; Will sell to an
immediate buyer my business. q well.fur-
nished hoardinEhouse. centrsily located and
for selling recent deaths I'm family and bad
health. Oldest observation-disclosures In city 1d.
dress y 233. care Times nispatch.
CAPITALIZED you need II? I finance merj-
tortous enterprises by sale OF stocks or
honds. strictly commission basis. OnIv
legitimate propositions considered. state
full particulars. II, Schram, sos Great
Northern Rldg Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

sAI;ESMAN wanted High-xrsds travelling
penses annually. Staple line TO general
merchandise trade Attractive proposition
| to dealers. Address Sales Manager els
Hearst Bldg. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

SALESMEE--A "Five-Ye Broom wears
LONGER ,han 81 corn brooms. Guaranteed
years Patented. No competition. Men
making $40 to $50 q day. Res onsibie house
Of 10 years standing. Samples loaned on
letter from your merchant saying you
O. n. Factory, liz Twenty-second Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

MANUFACTURING accountant. correspondent
and credit man. with several years expert
pute, deyires 10 return to Richmond, Meth
Ing considered less than $40 with chance for
terylse. Address Box :s. eity.-----.-.-----.--.-
MANAGER-Will accent positien as mana.
been discharged from all military duty on
dishh!,'tX after serving a leng nsried " the
AIRY tor. eon,r,!esion haals. w, v, Forrest, %es
West Marshall Street. 80 I'VE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
GLASGO
Mil Employees Have Three Days
 Holiday-Strawberry Supper.

Miss Edith lift was the guest of friends in Jewett City the first of t-4a week. She attended the reception ten- dered the graduates at the home of Mrs. E. A. Faust Three Days Holiday.
 Several from the village planned to spend the Fourth out of town, also the two following days as the mill does not run Thursday, Friday or Sat- urday.
 Gertrude Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eli Harris, has returned home after visiting friends and rela- tives in the west Strawberry Supper.
 The strawberry supper at the home of Mrs. Sterry Kinney Friday even- ing was well patronized and a good sum added to the treasury of the La- dies Aid society.
 J. G. Bill called on George Board man Monday. also called on friends in Voluntown
 Mrs. Walter Thorp of Westerly is spending few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. G. Burdick.
 Mabel Blanchard is the guest of relatives in North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

spending week with friends in Lynn, Mass. The trip was made in MT. Websters automobile.
 Miss Eleanor Gilmore of New Ha- ven has returned home after weeks visit to Miss Lena Ackley of Gallup Hill. ......,--'..
 A party of farmerettes of New York are at the Middleton farmhouse, on Quoguetaug Hill.
 Elmer Crouch. who has been con- fined to the house for few days by a badly sprained ankle is improved.
 Miss Eva F. Baumann of New Ha- ven is spending a two weeks vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 4. 0. Askley.
 Mrs. Nelson Holdredge. who under vent an operation two weeks ago at Lawrence hospital, New London, is improving
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
PHOENIXVIILE
Changers at Abington-Eastford Team Defeats Windham High School Campers,

MT. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens attend ed the grange meeting at Abingdon on Wednesday evening, when a class of Is received the first and second de- grees. A number of other granges were represented, also the state grange.
 Local people attended June box party at Allen Kenyon's Friday even- ing. Dancing and pinochle were en- joyed.
 Some from here attended the enter tainnent given at Ashford town for the benefit of the Red Cross Tuesday evening.
 Miss Minnie Jones will attend the summer normal school session at Danbury.
 Mrs. R. G. Clemens was a Williman- tic visitor Monday. Lucky Fishermen. Roy Clemens, Roy Latham and Will fred Latham motored to Crystal lake Monday and returned with big string of fish.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Raymond and daughter Ruth called at Roy Clemens Friday en route to Woodstock Mrs Raymond was former resident oi | that place. A number from here attended the dance in Union Wednesday evening. Eastford Defeats w. H. 6. The Eastford ball team played Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
MONTVILLE
Ladies' Aid Society Works For Red cross-class Social in Honor of Miss Lillian sawyer-News in Gen. eraI,

Mrs. Clarence Walden and children, Margery, Carol and Donald of Jamaf- ca Plains. Mass. who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Wal den's mother, Mrs. Ida Browning, have left for New London to spend the month, Miss Carol Walden re- maining with her grandmother here.
 Worked For Red Cross.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid society was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Laura Chapman in Un- casviile. Mrs. Chapman was assisted by Mrs. Everett Chapman. There was a large number present and much Red Cross work was accomplished.
 Miss Grace Lyon. matron of the Wheeler school, North Stonington, is spending the vacation with her moth CT, Mrs. F. G. Lyon. At the Sunday evening service Mrs James D. Rough of New London gave most interesting address on Foreign Missions.
 Class Organizes.
 The Sunday school class of which Mrs. Fred Phillips Is teacher, recent " organized and met last week at the home of Mrs. A. E. Blaisdell for a business session. about twenty being present. Following are the officers; President, Mrs. Fred Phillips: vice president. Mrs. Charles Burgess; sec retary. Mrs. A. E. Blaisdell; commit tee on membership, visiting strangers and the sick. Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Web ster and Mrs. Blaisden. Miss Bertha Lyon left Thursday to take a six weeks course in domestic science at Columbia University, New York
 Complimentary Social.
 The members of the choir of 1917 met Saturday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. The gathering was in honor of Miss Lillian sawyer, the leading soprano, who left iMonday morning to enter Lawrence hospital. New London, to train for a nurse. There was vocal and instru- mental music. Cake and fruit punch were served. Miss Sawyer will be | greatly missed by her associates and | in musical circles.
 George Clough and Fred Sherman of Palmer, Mass, were weekend guests at the Chapel homestead On Sunday delightful motor trip was f9ken to the beaches and Giants Neck.
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Bridge port have been visiting at the par sonage.
 Entertained Social Union,
 Mrs. Carl Johnson of this village entertained the Ladies' Social Union of Montville Center and few friends at her home. Thursday afternoon. Red Cross work was done as is customary at these gatherings. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Rev. F. s. Clark oficiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Samuel Gib- son of this place Tuesday afternoon at Gager's undertaking rooms. Nor wich.
 Mrs Joseph Church is spending several weeks with her father and brother in Boston.
 Mrs. Gertrude Rogers is in the em- n'oy of the q. M. Robertson company for the summer.
 Junior Red Cross Instructors.
 The Junior Red Cross, which meets in the schoolhouse Tuesday after moons. has as the efficient instruc. tors, Mrs. Fred Church and Mrs. Mel. Win Furber.
 Among those spending their vaca.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
MT. and Mrs. Dennis AIix Tuesday.
 Writes From France.

In a letter received by Mrs. George Congdon from her son of 56th Artil- lery, Battery D. somewhere in France, he writes:
 Dear Mother: I write in answer to your kind and welcome letters of April Both and May 4th; I got both togeth- CT. I'm in the best of health and en- toying life finely.
 The boys are all fine. Summer has arrived at last, the grass green and the trees all blossoms, a beautiful thought that one while we would call it sloppy France, but it changed a great lot.
 l haven't been to dance since left the States. There is no dancing lIere. The people are in mourning. They lock good in black
 There is no sugar here. The fami- lies get one pound a month. so you see it is prettp tough.
 You need not worry over me or any of us. because we are having the best time of our lives.
 The sun shone every day and its pretty hot About so degrees in the shade. I'm all tanned up. I weigh 145 pounds
 The Germans are getting the stuff
 
 in the papers. I hope it lasts long enough so I can have a chance to go to the front.
 I would like to tell you where we are and all about the trip across, but nothing doing! But it will keep and will tell you about it when we get back
 I should like to have the machine here. I must tell you that I am in school now learning to drive trucks Bud has gone to school, too some where in France.
 When you get this letter, if you do it will be o'clock in the evening here. Only six hours and twenty minutes difference, that's all. So ir the morning. when we are getting IF I bet sometimes you are not in bet yet, because it would only be F O. clock in the States. l remain. Your Son, PRT. ARTHUR SHEPARD,
 A. E. F.. 56th Arty.. Bat. D. France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

Old Mystic Baptist church and Percir val Anderson has many friends here.
 Defeated c. c. Team.
 The Young Mems Association base ball team defeated the Central Yer. monts, O. New London, Saturday aft erncon here on the Associations ath. letic field. The score was 8 to 0.
 Miss Hester Walbridge has returned after three weeks visit to relatives in Boston and Wollastcn
 Mrs. C. Leavens Eldredge has re- turned to Anthony, R. l., after a visit to relatives at Wolf Neck district and Old Mystic.
 Wallace Pierce has moved his house. hold goods and family from the Hanks homestead to John Brenton Copps house in West Main street.
 Transferred to Georgia.
 George Robinson of Old Mystic has been transferred from Camp Upton Yaphank, L. L, to Camp Greenleaf Georgia. He is in the medical corps
 MT. and Mrs. Haliam Whiting and children of Springfield Mass, were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Orrin Norman.
 At Summer Home.
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washing ton, D. C., is at her summer home Broadview farm.
 Paul B. Lamphere has returned to his work al the plant of the Winches- ter Fire Arms company, New Haven after a brief vacation spent with his parents MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lam- phere.
 Miss Annie Olsen of New Haven is the guest of Misses Ruth and Maud Williams at Plainview farm.
 Grace Avery, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Avery of Easterl Point, has returned to the home of her parents after two weeks visit to her grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. Will liom D. Beckwith.
 Miss Marjorie Harris, who has taught for the past few years at Ev- erett, Mass. has returned to the liar. ris homestead for the summer vaca. l ton.
 Miss Eva F. Baumann of New Ha. ven has been visiting Miss Maud Vii. i Hams.
 i James Webster of Mystic and liar. ! " Costnett of New London have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
GALES FERRY
Red Cross Meeting Wednesday-cot-
 tages Filling Up, as Summer Ad- vances-Rev. pr. Peter c. Wright and Family Arrive From Hartford.

The weekly meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary was held Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday on ac count of the holiday, at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham.
 Guests at Geer Cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred W. Geer and Mrs. Robert Geer, who have been the guests of Miss Lucy Geer at her cot tage, The Pines. on the Bluff. return ed Monday to Albany, N. Y. Miss Julia Smith of Westerly, who arrived Monday for a short visit with her with her to her home in Norwich. Miss Geers cottage will be occupied for the month by MT. and Mrs. B. O.. Stanton and child of Norwich.
 Lease Morgan Cottage.
 Mrs. c. o. Smith and family of Montclair, N. J.. arrived Saturday and have taken the Morgan cottage for the season.
 The cottage of Judge Alfred Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y, was opened last week for the summer The cottage Leisure Hour owned by Mrs. James Martin of Meriden has been taken by Miss AsIna Vaggar and her brother of New York. Mir. Vaggar is connected with the public works at the submarine base. Mrs. Hannah Lewis and her daugh- 1 ter Miss Lena Lewis, with MT. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer of Allyn's Point l attended the funeral of Mrs. Lewis fbrother, Herbert Spicer, at Poquetan- | uck, Tuesday afternoon.
 Arrive From Georgia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Clark from Mayville. Georgia. arrived Mon- day at the Hilton cottage. Mr Clark is the Y. M. c. A. secretary at the submarine base. .s
 Rev. Arthur F. Purlziss, pastor of the Central Baptist church Norwich have taken 6 cottage at Dacatu; Bluff farm for the season. the fam | fly arriving last week. Mrs. Alice Spur and grandson Frank Spur Of SomeIwiIle, Mass, ar | rived last week to visit Mrs Spurs sister, Mrs William D. Allen. l Miss Dorothy Harrison of Fanove' was a guest Saturday and Sunday ot Miss Mary Birch of the village.
 Wright Family Arrives.
 Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright and fam, fly from Hartford arrived Tuesday tC occupy the cottage on the Bluff whicl they had last season.
 Mir. and Mrs Otto Wuif of Norwich oponcd their cottage. Wulf Den, ol Tuesday.
 Dr. Vernon Hiscox Of Norwich wa. Q recent arrival at his summer cct ta"A on the Ruff.
 Miss Mary Voorhees, is entertainint he Misses Str8n@ and Adams iron Brooklyn. who accompanied her hert Monday at the cottage of Miss Pove, at Allyn Place.
 Arr. and Mrs. c. ". Allen ard sons c. W. Jr.. and Geor@e Allen of Read ing, Penn, have taken the Fitzmau rice cottage cn the Bluff.
 Hartford Callers. Mr. and Mrs Robert Brewster ant son, Mor@an Brewster, of Hartford with a friend. were callers on Mrs Delnhine Fish. Saturday. comins from their summer home at Easter Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
ATTAWAUGAN
Lawn Party-CeIebratio of Fourth -Aocident - Letter From Private Arthur Shepard.

Lawn Party-CeIebratio of Fourth --Aocident - Letter From Private Arthur Shepard.
 Mrs. Ernest Hebert is visiting Vol untown relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson, Bes- sic Weeks, Mir and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell visited John Dunse at Taft vile Sunday.
 John Howard from Brattleboro, Vt, has taken charge of the spinning and has moved into the tenement vacated by T. H. Sweeney.
 There was a lawn party on the par sonage lawn last week Tuesday.
 Fourth Celebrated.
 The Fourth was celebrated with a parade, a clambake at the Social club, and dancing.
 Mrs. William Welch is entertaining relatives from Rhode Island.
 Eddie Russell, woodchopper, cut his leg this week. three stitches had to be taken in the gash. The bone is also cut into.
 Mrs. T. H. Sweeney had her house. hold goods moved to East Hampton last week. She spent the week with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Robinson.
 At Lake Camp. MT. and Mrs. B. I. Taft are at the camp at Alexander Lake for the sum- mer Mrs Frank Beattie and Alice Beattie are visiting Mir. and Mrs. I | Taft at their camp. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Parr and a party from New York state called on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
WAUREGAN
L. 3. 6. Conducts Thursday Eveniau Meeting-.Sacred Heart Parish Picnic on the Fourth q Big Success.

The Thursday evening meeting was conducted by the Ladies' Benevolent society. Mrs. William Tracy gave an account of the first meeting in 1883 when the society was formed. Mrs, J. s. Westcott gave the history of the society since it's formation. Mrs. Her. bert Pepler gave an account of the work of the later years. Mrs. Arthur Mott sang very impressively Clouds Will Be Sunshine Tomorrow, Mrs Henry Leach was at the piano. The meeting was most interesting.
 Africa the Theme.
 The c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. J. s. Westcott. The subject was Africa, and the work of missionaries in that country, many interesting facts being learned about Africa and it's people.
 Mrs. Fred Maynard and daughter Helen are spending a few weeks in New Bedford, Mass. as guests of rela- tives.
 George Worden and family of New Bedford were recent guests of Thomas Hughes.
 Arthur Coperthweight and family of Detroit are at J. W. Atwood's for the summer
 Mr and Mrs. Edward Leonard en- tertained relatives over the Fourth. Parish Picnic a Success.
 The picnic and clambake of the 1 Sacred Heart parish on the Fourth proved a pleasant event, many from l other towns being present. After the dinner games and contests were pro- vided and a general good time result | ed.
 Congregational Church Notes. Donald Couture of Yale university 1 is working in the gun factory at Erie l Pa, for the summer. Addison Tracy and family spent the Fourth at Ocean Beach, making the 1 trip by automobile. Miron Mofitt of New London maya station was with his parents Mir. and Mrs. James Mof1tt, over the Fourth Mrs. Arthur Mofftt of Plainfield was a 1 guest also.
 At the Congregational church, Rev i William Frylng, minister, the morn l ing sermon Sunday will be on New Views and Old Fashioned Loyalty. The evening address on Can All Have 2 | Chance? Church school at 12. Chris. | tian Endeavor meeting at 6.90. BoJ | Scouts Monday at 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

ham High school boys who are camp ing at Crystal lake Saturday last. The score was IT to 10 in favor of East ford. The batteries were: Eastford- Keith and Bowen;, Taylor and James of Warrenville.
 Mrs. Osborn Prouty and son Der nard of Maiden are at Riverside for a months visit.
 Sergt. Q. H. Latham and Mrs. La- tham have been at Ocomeover for a few days Mrs. Latham will remain through the summer.