davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18

zAPoIshf' Na'han' SIS Z, 9th 81 W..
ALABAMA.
A hH6iI Sam p. Lieut.. Ozark tp,
lWuJ. "''i"nsAss
S SSd6E Esfi y; so1Ps S5.sny Hi." w
gYERs, Bert Aahyllo (wj. WI
COOK, Doyel G.. Pratt city tw),
GROSS, Senja%in +. T"yiorS iH "a
IA u, y IAN, Boss, Manan !ws)
IN M ~ H., N n ne ne. IL, Maylens m
!!99SSKks NM arlsR G. M eFsS 5w|1 T'''
MMiA1 FREi wl w,II,, y, W. MI.lBort W.
PETERs. dr was,ia n II sinsnent WI
SS@S $Shs f Fsssi ss Il S;S: VI VI.
,,,.,,,.. ARIZONA. wa
KELLY, James Thomas. ssrr1 oH ~
VS. s,Ppringss twsl: ss
oofDsaERo. p.,., nor.,, ,v>
HANSEN. Columbus C. Phoenix w
ARKANSAS. WA
RREWI ~ TTSSsSeph n. corp. Coal HHi tKA
6AkaoGS, joseph OG E., f s.lsvi hi.s; sTT,NS
It iTBf carter. Leonard tW).
Nii'hAFD' CLIFFORD NJ. walron CwL
, CALIFORNIA.
B BnsH, f W. tJr., Capt Nap. twn,
ANDERSON. W N'fi.int' SHnsees x.
GiI-IJi'ASD, r n; iIIeut., Csjon tws).
IWs1 ~ We 'heu'' Los Angeles
L1ViSGsroxp , ,,.
Mckinley. D r.. Lieut. oo,,,,, ,u.
sTAHL. Il r i,a, reuti berkeley tw).
coSGRoVE. Lieut. Los Angeles tpA,.
twsi, - ~ '" 'SfSl' Sacrament.
"a Iws 81 NCh' H. c. 'erst. Walnut cr.,k
LUTTIN. p Fl ..re, 1o
oC (wsS W. j. serst. san Franols.o
sA1IsRr,pv W.
AiIE;xASDER", G &. :o Ns"" couf IES
u1-GHEs \,
MeKNIGurn " corp slsaooc tws).
M MAT3%:nEEr ea j. corp Gla% %os''G 9w 80
MEDIA nnsen: -, cory, sebastopol W.
W6Tz rug Sus;sne. corp, Sacramento twsl
oGRADy p eorp tHui
D1MfNGToN, c, f. corn corr As s;onr CWsn
TAYLOR. G. NJ. corp. Sants 4os t NSL
ALBERTINE. f. J, Santa Warie twlS"
ArrExANDER J. P. visa'in CWt1
ATWOOD, Charles p, Orange (yv,
AUGUSTINE. X. C. sbn Fran-tsco lw
BERNACER, c. san Francisco WIN
BEkRIEN Miner F. Oakland wv VIZ
& A STtN1 7 A No W -,
eoKER. Neil G, Selma IVY '''''e '"N
GosTABLEs john "" Los soi 49, Ans,!e' lrU
b AVho Jon Smi q bakersfield Frs.,6 ID, Cws'
6EHAviE En- Archie Ar ffet NJ AVA An5er,c, wv
GRfMs II wan Gam M san ssn E Frs WI
HoRGAN' An ,drai w v[ssno iWt, v,n
LIGHT, James F.. Los %s'' %nsei.. ' twS7'
M fGiEr III "i liam Oakland wv.
MoNAHAN F Fn,np' brEI Ma"r W.
N9oFE.A veri Sre G., Los E Anss wv w.
SSEE F do Kutus Wineyille wv
pT SfT-SOT Ver hoofrt' san francs'o w.
SHERMAN, Henry V. Spring Valley ,vn
$40. Leslie E.. Ono W..
SMJTTuu' LI scenes X Petalurna W.
SMITH Henry, Dixon WI. WYE
THoRsEN. Harold Nj San Pedro WIN
T 1Tdfn f FTi,n M siy.rsde wy cYU
YATEs James HG'GPh Do SaE P5.o 4 w
noo COLORADO.
CRAFT. John r.. Grand Junction pe ewS "'
larsen chr r,L.ie V,c, oS'i NwI. S"''
LINING, William NJ. KIRK Tvs,
P esH SaiG Cni 1oh Ttc AndFHx Denver W
ALTMAN Noy or Parker ,Wl,
C"NNE'Ii'tT.
FREQ HETTE, Xavier a. corp Ts.vr.
nGTIiHAN. George F, corp. New H.v..
Hy"S:r r,,
coSSswELL' Raymond ' =, - Kew 's' Pf ws
DoHERrY. Cornelius II. R,0t,,.,. fU-r-,
hhICII,FSA', STANLEY, Bridgeport WI
M MkTc9M + A I.:q, s. S; Msrl9s2 wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

HOWARD. Aronus T., Lieut.. sslsmburs
eoYp. James Wesley. .srst.. Sonora tws,.
PRICE, Lewis q. serst.' Powsllsville
1;ENN, clifton G. serst.. Henderson twsl.
BASKERVILLE. James corp. Hender-
B4UGus. Fred NJ. corp. State Road tw).
RRiNSON. Lea T, corp, Kingston tWsl.
h9 SSrtnss TIT; william H. corp. Holly
1tlzELL. LOui. w. corp. Williamson
NEAL. Als.rnon s.. corp. Newer ODD.
fARKER, Claude NJ, corp. AisasndTis
EuTLEpGE. Ollie. corp. P.ndl.,oa tK>.
5s4RNGs. frank, wiisoE ODD
} s1sH6P Vivian '&Esmee N seTsnton w
p1owDIN, win, Mssan ODD.
4UT.BSis;E6SI,9 ESQ: Clarence, eaker'yiils tA).
CANIPE. Rufus r.. Fallston (wl.
CATES, Chandler j., Hliisboro tpw).
: S2khITs' Charlie ma. A. Kip!Ss CK};
SUTHBERTsoN, Ernest, NebO lw).
1EAREN, Charles D., Dearen ODD,
IwELL, Charlie ~. charles Gw). ~"
lrIcHGR, Levi Newbern (wU).
GRIFFIN, Gus, Marshville (wS).
GREGORY. ,Landon L.. Joe (wi.
HAssELL. william. Williamson Cw),
HUDSON, Ernest B.. Elkin (W).
1IBY. Clifton. winston-salern CK).
I6 }MES GiaTense ", sweps9ny.ils Swu,.
JONES. James F.. Morehesd City tM5.
KING Dudley, Nuremberg tDD).'
LEA. Rufhn. Leasbury ODD.
1OFTIN, Preston b.. Grifton (K).
elSENBY, John T., AlbemarIs (DD).
pGGkEf i. ASs'Hsii d. Rs%Sr0ks ODD
1.tE. Eyander. AHhborouGh (w).
sicLEoD. Neil T., Durham Cw).
NAY, Dan. WalstromburE (K).
SiIRRAI, Herbert c., ABhevIllS (M)
SEEDHAM. Claude J.. Trap (ws).
OLIVE, Bsrnice c.. Holly Syringe (w).
SsICEs Egls, Ashslond tw). -
l,oBERTsON. Thomas E., ZebuIon wv,
SHARP. Mckinley. speed W.. '"''
sMITh. Hall j.. Concord tDDl.
s sMTTH E vsnssa W. cSlShan !DD>.
STEELE, Robert l.. Selma (W).
STORY. Edward A., Norwood fw).
I WAFRi Sp'9 Gsms, G i RyIsna opp.
NEAvER Leo, Durham (Dw).
MITE Grover, Worthwhile (K).
WN'.InNSTEAD. orrin. Wilson (w).
" HiolI, jerome, Coldsboro (W),
NORTH DAKOTA.
SKR ERRYYW o,,So Georgs T.. .erEt; Crystal Cw).
';;R RHhwE John, corn, Bismarck wv.
C 9'AAMMPPWSFHi Elmer liner W; Grand FoEks w).
nhT, ' Carl r. ShS M,nn. A. Berlin w, ~
}1;Y9IEcTTsso r.. Charley /. Lankin III.
FISHER, Joseph. Harmon CW1
ElODsTRoM, Elmer r., Fargo W.
H laSs Emy wn Turtle Lake M WV
tTsrhs. a. ss:aDs S. PIs.n GM
kaSSSSks s: s:9S:ii:sa 1. 80 49,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18

EsLICK. Charles W. Newcastle Cy0.
HARVEY, William r., Robertson ODD.
sCHOTT, John C., Laramie DD)
STANLEY Dewey W. Casper (AD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
UTAH.


MIEEsET. Lewis D. ssrst. Benjamin
larson. RoIdo. corp. Axten IVY.
a e06TH f Fred E. W Ga G6 ( b2rd DD
CLAYTON, Albert G.. East Salt Lake City
DAVIS. william s, salt Lsk. City Cw>,
Mo 1HXi Francis Francis l. o.j hsns1 IN, tK)'
swENs. Alfred Eureka (MS.
THOMPSON. Frederick, Parh City tw).
VERMONT.
GIBSON, James sergt Barre cwW.
SECH Stefon, Orleans tM(
BLANCHARD, Edmond J, North Duxouy
EEHwIN. Mansar o. w!lloughsy Lake w.
SMITH. ". w, N, Bakersfield CwU.
VIRGINIA.
uuBBARD, William =: serrt, Roanoke (wS.
PROCTOR. Harold Richmond W.,
COATES Thomas NJ Sharpe w.
BERRY, Robert, Meherrin CWl,
BROWN. john Brow nsburg IDDi.
CAMPBELL Ernest, Monroe tID..
CocKRELL, Clarence E., Herndon W..
CROSS, lease, Isle Of Wight ODD
DAVIS wes'ey wnsonburg (wD.
EAGLE, Enooh N, Mcdowell WI.
ELLIS, Nurner NJ, GAINESVILLE WI.
FESTRESS, Leroy, Londur Bridge
GOODAIL. Daniel. Covington (K).
HALE, Robert r.. Shumste ODD.
H IIARPER sG GsoTfs wqshigg[on ASPEN CD.
KING, Edgar p. Bland (Ml.
LESTER, Jesse, Big Rock ODD
LEWIS; Washington, Crewe ODD.
MILLER, Daniel j., puffg.d Cwl.
MILLER. John K, Salem odd.
Mills, Clarence, Ashla and tWl.
HoREFlELD; George W, Delton on.
n !, IsS0 John. Pennington Gap w),
PAYNE Mosby, Huddleston tw),
ppBRIIILLirSi Thomas G. Portsmouth Cwl.
PPiKSl k Asl3S, ysco1 g. c.. coprerhili W.
s sIIg ~ claEeRes GaPs ch?Eie. tws,.
sAI4H, c,sT SFsT En- Em0 2SHah6 @ wS
sSWWiooFbi james a, Rock Del DIV"
T TI,TdER S c';n,d D. Sang Level (W.
wooLFoRD. Thomas l.. Basic (DD).
YYAARERBooRqqCGH. Percy p. Rtchmond cw).
WASHINGTON.
SEEMING, Raymond n, Lieut.. Milan CN).
sAiLEy, D naf'' O. b. SPsS seattle {(M.
BALDWIN, James NJ, Elms ND
a, taHtIT E" HxS L. E ssa,Pl. w 'R
E sK9WE Gr3TII Q, STcdTo Woody W.,
lIALFMANN. Miles r.. Tacoma *.
HARRIS, Ernest r.. Hayes store (ws)
JACOBS, Purneii N, oiympis III,
JOHNSON, ClalenCe II. Addy CIV)
Johnson. RHgnvnld G., Tacoma wv.
MCDANIEL. Harry t, North Yakima (M).
MCDONALD. Hugh X. G. Rockford CN1'
MclLNAlN, jefferson j., Seattle CW)
MAR1IN, Orion T., ChehHlis CAD
MASTERS. lewis J., WenatcheA (wS)
MASTRoMoNACo, Michele south Seattle
MOE. Christian, Holcomb DD).
MOHL, Ray, Frosser tMl
MOLLER. Carl L., Rlchisld Cwl
PACLSON. Karl e. Hillyard W.
PECkIAM. LEO H., Evart ,wl.
PURCELL, Joseph, white Swan W..
ScRENSoN, John. Seattle CK.
STARR, Murray C., Vernon CNn
UslTALO, Henry A., Seattle CDw).
ZCGEIDER, John L.. Samish wv,
WEST VIRGINIA.
HUGHES. Rush H.. sergt., Gnllipolis Ferry
JOHNSTON Henry B.. sergt. Elbert (w)
CARRIER, Roscoe H., corp, MUSES. Bottom
(w).
iNAPPa Thomas D., corp. sant,tes IVY.
ADKINS, claud, Branchiand (Wl.
BELL Frank, Coopers (Wl
BENNETT, william H.. CreSton Cw).
blake, Ira c., Mots,ille wv
CARTIER jordan h. West Milford (W).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18


DALEENFELD, Perry. capt ch.o'"
BUSEY charles Bowen. LIe1, vrbaal x,
90, l.SON' Raymond G.. L91t, N'""ss'n
GAKpNER, Albert :, Msur. ca'o'"
sr.,%CER. Charlie. 2. Lieut.. chis'S'
STAiuELL OTTO. Lieut.. cAle'so X,
STpl tk, Cus!s Etva-d, iiest.. cs-SS7
cAST.EToN. C7aud, NJ "-s' E'Hr'"'
oW.,GI.L, Dick D. .-I'. .sora''
m,ioE ErneS, L. L. .r-s'. sol'a c.
uE%'iII.RSo&, Bruce C. ..-,' ca.e'r
Mh"l -, Albert O .o,f' e-.a,, ,ws
E SHGtHt,S' G 5ts4 .'' e. =" Ars, ...'
sPENRlNu. Edward 'rrst oa'o'''
sT0n@irIL. Clarence oval Johnston
wEycnE, Harry c. sers' ca'''''
wiI.ioN. Charles. ,.rs f..e.1r pDB
zIuMeRMAS, Rsymosl b., .c.s. CHI
cAL.EADER, Arthur L., e--p Gre
Coa%, hnes, \, corp. ~ so &C.
n i,o.'RriN>A.' "A ward, CORR t.r."' KS.
it&.niNI'fy. q ty e, T',f' ' ''f, .l.s w.
HOWE, WaLcr d, corp. N."0 -
EnIHi.,, Gdat1 cory, 'h.ar, p" ys
LEONARD AVN e., .nEr. +" tn. w
MGLNllI.E. a g.. corp. Dn.. a-' ~
NpRlSSETTE. A d, C"rI, rft' ~
PARKER, Harvey i. corr 'h.a-. "~
ROSlN Frank, corr, Ch!.nsa VS. NC,
sTFAGI al, p Hi52' Sgrp' SS. s..
wE.cGBLEwsII. EaSEard Jssopl OsTV-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18

Continued on FollowirS FsSS
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

stand it in a perfectly appointed baby's
bath and kept the most rigid sleeping
hours for Florabelle and her sisters.
OF course, this was not all done in
minute, nor in a year. Each step was
learned most carefully before another was
tried. But at the age of eight this heiress
of three hundred million dollars knew
more about the scientific care of babies
than thousands OF mothers do to-day
Then began her further training. Dur
ing the three years she was learning to
be a mother the miniature fiat had been
completed and gradually furnished with.
articles of furniture that Margaret had
been taught to like and choose. In The
long Summers at Skibo she now learned
to keep house in a thoroughly competent
manner She was not only taught to cook
delicious meals, but she was taught how
to order them.
Copyright. 1918. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1918-12-29


on the stairs at Skibo and broke her ankle
Inflammation set in and it was feared she
would be hOpelessly crippled. For eigh-
teen months she wore an iron brace and
spent most of the long days on a couch.
Throughout these whole weary months
Margaret was joyous and happy and never
seemed to fret At her own urgent re-
quest she was taught to sew, and by the
time the doctors removed the ugly brace
she was able to display trunkful of baby
clothes, knitted blankets and jackets-a
perfect layette in fact
Barring this tragic period, the three hun
dred million dollar heiress led a very regN
ular existence. Her Summers, as we have
seen, were spent in Scotland, where, aside
from the housekeeping and child training.
she absorbed all the romantic history of
that wonderful land Of the Black Douglas.
Her Winters were spent in the big brick
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Famous Fathers Old Friend.

mansion on Fifth avenue at Ninety-first
street in New York.
When Margaret was sixteen she was sent
to fashionable Fifth avenue school. not
so much to study as to acquire first-hand
knowledge of the girls who belonged by
wealth to the same rank as she did
herself. It was not part of Andrew Car
negie's scheme of training to shut his
daughter away from society and social life,
but he wanted her to have a proper sense
of values before placing her freely in the
circle to which she would naturally belong.
At sixteen, therefore, a perfectly trained,
delightfully."- hammered and very well edu-
Gated young girl. she was sent to school
to mingle with her peers.
Almost Immediately Mrs. Carnegie no.
ticed that Margaret's chosen school inti-
mate was pretty girl named Dorothy Mil
Ter. 1t was several months before either
she or Mr.. Carnegie discovered that Dor
othy was the only daughter Of Roswell
Miller!
Mrs. Miller was rather given to social
activities, and it developed that she and
Mrs Carnegie. who was a conservative
homemaker. did not become friendly
despite the growing friendship of their
daughters. Margaret took part in all the
social pleasures connected with her school
life and invariably insisted that Dorothy
Miller share every pleasure. They grad
uated the same year and later made their
debuts at almost the same time.
OF course. there was great discrepancy
in the fortunes and surroundings of the
two chums. 1t was generally accepted that
Margaret would receive one of the great
est fortunes in America. She already
owned Skibo Castle and the imposing
three million dollar mansion on Fifth ave-
nue.. Miss Miller, on the other hand, might
have an income Of eight thousand dollars
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

She learned how to
sweep, clean and dust,
and how to train others
to do these things-and
the last is even harder
than the first. The day
finally came when Mar
garet's housewifery sat
isfied even her father,
and he used to drop in
Unexpectedly for lunch
with a guest or two.
There was a very
tragic year and a half
when Margaret did not
do any active house
keeping. Just before
her tenth birthday the
child of fortune, whose
every step was zeal
OuSIv Guarded Slinnad
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

own real baby and she
was trained to care
for her exactly as
though she was a real
mother. Florabelle was
a most expensive
French doll, carefully
jointed and supplied
with machinery to
make her say Good
morning, mama"
Under the careful
eyes of a trained nurse
Margaret mothered her
babies. She dressed
them and undressed
them, fed, learned
how to prepare the food
and what medicine to
give them for collie as
well as Group. She
tubbed those who could
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

Waste.
Then, jus: as he was in the depths of
despair, the miracle happened and little
girl was born. This child, Margaret, alas,
was destined to be the beginning and the
end Of the much wanted large family
which perhaps was unfortunate for the
child, for she got all the training and
education that had been planned to be
spread over a dozen.
During her babyhood every little gar
ment she wore had been made by her
mother and even her bassinette was the
work Of her mothers hands. Until she
was five years old she led somewhat the
same life that any normal child leads. She
played with dolls, chartered in French,
studied her first primer and learned how
to weave brigh: colored papers into mats
and things.
On her fifth birthday, however a great
change was made in her little care-free
existence. Shortly before Margaret's
birth, Carnegie had purchased Skibo Cas-
tie, in Scotland. and when the baby was
born marvellous modern nursery was in
stalled in a great sunny wing, the windows
OF which overlooked the deer park and one
of the loveliest gardens in Great Britain.
There was a day nursery, a playroom. a
night nursery, several white tiled bath
rooms and rooms for the nurses and teach
ers Here the Carnegies spent their Sum-
mers
The year Margaret was five a new series
OF rooms was built in this wing; there was
a miniature kitchen, perfectly equipped, a
laundry with electrical appliances, a din
ing room, bedroom, drawing room and
bath. There was even a room fitted up as
a cellar and one side fitted with racks
for rare vintages.
And now began Andrew Carnegie's sys-
TEN. In the nursery Margaret played
with dolls, but not as other children. She
did not drag Florabelle round by the
head. No, indeed! Florabelle was her
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

on his mothers ac-
count; at all events, N
he did not marry Un-
til her death. Dur.
ing the first twelve
years of their mar
ried life no children came to
the Carnegies. This was a
great sorrow to the steel
king, for he not only wanted
a large family, but he hated
to have his wonderfully
worked out theories go to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
SToNINGToN
Borough Plants Employ. 1too at Pres
 snt-Business Best in Years-crys- .'ta1 Wedding Anniversary.

s3The graduating class at thea Ston- ington High School this year will probably be somewhat affected in numbers by the var. in common with classes throughout the country. It will pr6bab ply muster less than thirty when diplomas are granted in June.
 Y stoninuscn Pointers.
 William B. Moves, son of the prin- cfpal of the Stonington High School returned to his studies at Andover Monday. N
 It is estimated rat the var.ous in- dnstria1 plants of the borough nov employ f150 hands General business is said to be the best in years.
 Mir. and Mrs Jerome $. Anderson Jr, observed Sunday the fifteenth an niversary of their, marriage and ha6 as guests Mir. and. Mrs. c. I. Fitch. o1 Noank, parents of Mrs. Anderson.
 Tie new cement sidewalk laid by ths town last year from the railroad cross ing south to Water street. is badly cracked and needs immediate atten tton to save it from further deteriora tion.
 Rev. Dwight C, Stone will read ; paper, an Leo .Tolstoi 1S28-f at tn, ne5t meeting of the Travel club.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Sexton. ant son, of New York, formerly of tn borough visited friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Norwich People Fail to Realize the Seriousness of a Bad Back.

The constant aching of a bad back,
 The weariness, the tired feeling,
 The pains and aches of kidney ills
 May result seriously if neglected
 Dangerous bladder troubles often follow.
 This Norwich woman shows you vhat to do.
 Nre. Walter Thompson, A Summit si.. says; "0yerHei-k. such as wasa- las e- sweeping ard ofen dampness, s'c'sas o:. Vscr sa6 attacks of br.ea- 4c..e The i.A'l-> A.ls' '.--isey .i,sc, tae 3i,fe1e Ma,e.;r.,ss Err.*rs gJ- rc n.- .haas felt sc larcA z.3s sora ;a14 . sould ha-Jiy stis:st:e'i. War I cent ever those pains Caught t,e aegass Icy back and it was tard to stralglten up. !, used other medicines but .,9thing save me s1ch fine relief as Doans Kidney ills. Doan's are deserving ot he highest praise"
 Price sec. at al dealAr-. Don't iimply ask for a kidney rsnedy-~ge, Doan's Kidney Pils--the same that Mrs. Thompson had. Foster, ,Mgburr Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
 MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Dscovery-One Patient Gain.
 23 lbs, Another 27 lbs

women who nave faulty nemeyy
 sieepless nights. fits of depression, the
 blues" or any a4lment directly or in ]
 dlrectiy due to depleted nervous vitalj
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere
 recognize it's merits by it's use in ever increasing quantiti tigs. and it is thers- iere- matter Of more than ordinary, interest for gil such, sufferers to learn
 that this organic nerve building suh- stance is now cbtainzbte from Lee G Osgoed and most ali good druggists ini ene form of 5-grain tablets of pure oitro- phosphate at a cost so low as tei be Wltaln the reach of everyone
 One of these tablets should be taNeai with each mea2. and the results ia many instalceS are .nttle sziort Of mxs- : Vefous. Before ke gs BniBg to take st. weigh yourself. also test your stranEth Nto see how far ysd can walk without tlring-then after two weeks or so see now much you have gained ir weight and how your strength has increased Note, too. if you do not feel m are buoy
 ant have better color. better. appe- ute. stronger nerves, and Increased fsv1gor Srrd energy
 As there are a great variety of eo- called phosphates.- care should be e1- e-cised 10 procure the genuine, seAAd- ard bitro- phosphate. which is esn posed wholly of the. original oreaafe ptr1s-
 phate discovered by Psloux-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
NORWICH TOWN
B. p. Bishop Gives Helpful Address at Shelterina Arms-SpeciaI Music -lmbert Fellows Reaches France Birthday Supper Party-Methodist Pastor at Conference.

B. P. Bishop was in charge of a helpful service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. He spoke in an swer to the question. If Jesus is real ly alive what naturally follows to me Our faith in things eternal is fixed in the. power of God that was able to raise Jesus from the dead. Our faith is strengthened and made sure as we look about us on all the wonderful doings of God in the world. If your soul has touched God s,vthen you have an experience that argument cannot shake, and our contact with each oth- CT gives us a chance to compare these experiences.
 If He lives, then ali men are immor- tai. Jesus is the only One who ever returned from eternity, and He de- sires for His brethren all that He ex- perienced. If Jesus lives, the dear ones that have gone are living and will be ready to greet us. From the companionship with friends here we are prepared for the sweetness oi companionship in eternity. If Jesus is living on He can touch me now an6 l help me in my daily duties; sometimes
 one way is hedged up and another
 way opened, He win care for, direct
 and guide us.
 l Since all this is ours, is it not sure l that His wisdom, power and love are 1 in this war-ridden world today, an6 that He will not leave the world. tha' ] He died for, to go to ruin? People
 must get right in spirit so that aftel
 Gods trial of it. the world may come
 out better in every way. We need tC
 write for our personal faith, I know that my Redeemer liveth: that vii
 make life worth living and death ar
 anticipation.
 i The music for the hour was by vio 1 lin and piano the selections being greatly enjoyed Miss Elizabeth Lant was violinist. accompanied on the pia.
 uo by Miss Elizabeth Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

Nr. and Mrs. Eben Learned of Nor Eich were Sunday callers at Forrest Lefinswelf's.
 The Sunshine club met with Mrs. Fred Fish Wednesday. There were thirteen present. Red Cross work was done
 NIT. and Mrs. Albert Ross spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Warren Thompson of FTtchviiie.
 Private Clarence Fl. Auburn of Camp Devens, is the week end buest of Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Auburn.
 The Red Cross auxiliary met Thurs day with Mrs. Alfred Beebe. Pajamas and triangle bandages were made.
 lll at Camp Devens.
 Mr and Mrs. A c. Ross have been notified of the serious illness of their son, Pearl W. Ross, at the base hos pital at Camp Devens.
 Frank Baker attended the funeral of Rev. M. Maynard of Montville the past week.
 C. l.. Palmer and daughter have re- turned To their home, after spending the winter in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
Loeal Laeonics.

Card playing on Sunday, in Rhode Island is a violation of law.
 Miss Hazel V. Greenwood; of Ros- lindale, Mass, is the guest of sM;Ss Dorothy Ecciestone, of Spruce street.
 The Westerly district has invested slo7,15o in Liberty bonds, as follows: Westerly, $75, ,30O;' -Hopkinton, $s5:7oo; Charlestown, s5,s5o; Richmond, s200.
 Rt Rev. De Wolfe Perry, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Providence, administered the rite of confirmation fin St. James church, Sunday after noon.
 The body of Miss Louise A. Bailert who died Thursday at the herae of her son. in Providence, was brought to Westerly for burial at River Bend cemetery. Rev William F. Williams read the committal service.
 John Couch of Battery A, 41o3d Field Artillery, 2eth division, American Ex- peditionary force, who was reported as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

killed in action several weeks ago, writes D. Everett Hoxie. that; he is very tnneh alice and tha t. there was no foundation for the report
 Rev. John. G. Dutton e1lciated at the funeral of William H. Sanford, at his. home sir- Stanton street, Monday morning. The bearers from the Ma sonic fraternity were Samuel Girven, Albert E. Barber, George Harper asid. William St. Onge. Burial was in SIatersyflle.