davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

YORK JOHN NJ. DoWERs and another. "
as Trustees, otc., Plaintiffs. against BER
NARD BLOOM ct al. Defendants
In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
of February, 1918, !, the undersigned the
referee in said Judgment named. VIII sell II
public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom.
Manhattan. City OF New York. on the 18th
that thai day, BY JosEat5 P DAY. &uctioneer' Go's ~
the premises directed by said judgment to be
sold. and therein described follows:
land with the building and improvements
the Twelfth Ward of the Borough OF Man
haitian, City Of New York, bounded and
BEGINNING at a point on the westerly
side of First Avenue, distant seveuty-fiye (75
feet and eleven I'D inches northerty froh
the corner formed by the intersection Of the
northerly side OF l05th Street with the west
ery side of First Avenue. ana running thence
westerly parallel with lc5th Street, and part
of the distance through party wall one
hundred lOO) feet, thence northerly parallel
with First Avenue. twenty i've '25) feet 10
and 106th Streets; thence easterly along said
centre line of the block one hundrAd G0Q)
feet to the westerly side OF First Avenue.
and thence southerly alonS said westerly side
OF First Avenue twenty-five t25) feet tns
point place of beginning Said premises
being now known by the street number Two
in said Borough OF Manhattan
Said premises will be sold subject to such
state of facts as accurate survey would
show and to ordinary covenants against nuis-
ances which do not prohibit the erection or
maintenance Of tenement houses with or
without stores. if and in so far as said
covenants now in force and effect
Dated. New York. February 1s, 1913.
DAVID ORR, Referee
GEORGE A LEWIS, Attorney for Plain
titfs, sc Cedar Street. Manhattan. New
York City.
The following IS . diagram OF the property
to be sold: its street Number Is 2o41 First
Avenue.
Center line of block
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
}. &C East lO4th st.

debt Is S.. 345.T4 and interest from February
5th, 1918: costs and allowances S435.ol ;
taxes. water rates and assessments approXi-
mately, f2ii 20 ard interest.
Dated. New York. March llth. 1918.
lSIDOR WASSERNOGEI.. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. March n-Pressure is generally
low rom the upper Mississippi Valley westward
ana there has been decided fall throughout the
central valleys the lake region and the Southwest
With principal centres Of disturbance over Mime
sofa and Western Kansas. In the Atlantic and
east CUT states pressure IS high but falling
The weather generally fair except IN the
Pacific states and the extreme Northwest. where
there rains and light Ideal SHOWS 1t Is
much warmer the great basin of the country
and somewhat warmer in the Atlantic states
West OF the Rocky Mountains temperatures changed
but little
The weather WIZ be faiF and weCnes-
day IN tic Atlantic and east Gulf states while In
tne ldSe region. the ONO Valley and Tenressee it
WI Ire clotdy Tomorrow. with ram IN the upper
lake region and tomorrow night il the lower lake
re.or t..f OHIO valley and Tennessee. followed by
generally fair weather Wetinesday.
Il Will be warmer -ElOrroT over tho districts
above mentioned except the upper lake region. the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee. and Wednesday in
the lower lGke region. New England and the middle
Atlantic states.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
WEsTCHEsTEx COUNry
APARTMENTS TO LET

57th, 200 WEST Opposite Carnegie Eerant a.
room apartment with kitchen. pantry bath: ian
floor; southern exposure Y outside windows ex-
QuisiteH furnished. Silver. ncn Steinway Re-
frlseration. Service and passenger elevators resta-
urant. $3.50 month. Subway station in bullGtng
almost completed. Prescott, 14H.)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12


Wss.alHe Wn.sHe's. resh, boxes, dry packed,
ss.sssy, sssy, 2S@31c; Western corn fed
ss y. weights, staggy. 27lI 30c: il bar
s Philadelphia and Long Island
~ broilers, 81 lbs. 70 Dair'451 soc:
s..s MA fancy roavts. 356 CSC. Penn.
49, 49, iair 70 prime, 32l1 40c; mixed
,ssys, 27a9 33c; Western dry n;cked.
-. aea neavy WEIGHTS. gtaggv. 2sM
T,ess'r corn fed heavy Weights. staery.
go nearby squab broilerg. 22ia
70 par, 75c0 81; caoons. phiia.. :
-. Asa sa over each. 420 43c; 81 lbs.
r.. as'q 4oc; small and g,ics. 351a7c:
~ s'ssh .s' 3 los each. 3g1 sc: small
,ssz - s'p sSN &c, old cocks. fresh. dry
s.. y - boz, dry picked, No. /.
xs;sas y barrels, dry picked. No /. PIC;
''a'aea, No. !, 2f1zG,27r
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
SURROGATES' NOTICES


HARRY SIMONS - IN PURSUANCE OF
order of the Honorable John T. Coha-
Ian. 81 Surrogate of the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given to all persons having
cln!ms against Harry Slrnons. late OF the
County OF New YORK;. to present The same
with vouchers thereof TO the Subscribers at
he office OF their attorney, Paul HeIlinger,
No 800 Broadway. In the Borough of Man
haitian. city Of New York. or before the
2Gth daY Of August IaiS.
Dated. Nav YORK; February 25 1918.
MARTHA StMONS u,.o.,,,or.
SIMON SIAfONS
PAUL HELLINGER,
Cncc and + o. Address,
go Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
HELP WANTED MALE

Buy IO run ERRANDS AND MAKE HIMSELF
, =, : SEtCl. N PRINTING OFFICE: CHANCE TO
iisAhS ~ "a =, BUSINESS. IRVING PRESS. ~ f
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Cottonseed Oil Futures-rho .u

ket was dull, with prices nominal. and
closing bids we're 10 to 20 points net
higher Spot continued stronr and
closed with net gain of 20 points.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS TO LET

FOR REN.r-Beautiful eight room bungalow on the
Sound. Two bathrooms gurdge syd garden: bath
Ing. boating. fishing. One hour from .,ow York
Nicely furnished now hut VIII renovata to suit
Address communications 70 Sterling Furniture Com
pany.. South Norwalk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Commodities
Continued from page IL

4saG47c; frsts (s8 to 81 score), 45A
sic; seconds (s3 to 81 score), 431a(0
ax; thirds. - z "a 43c; creamery, un-
ated, higher than extras, 48l2 Case;
extras. E. L q 4Sc; frsts. 46G47c; sec
ends. 44a 45i2c; creamery, held. as to
quality, 43 y q 10 &c: state, dairy, tubs,
finest. 46 Il "a lie; good to prime, $50
.sc; common to far. 40@4412c; reno
vsted, extras, 4G44 1ac; frsts, $50
Sic; lower grades. 3sa 42c; imitation
creamery. frsts, Ala II 1ec; ladies, cur
rent make frsts, 36 Y al 271ac; seconds,
s5G3512c; lower grades, 33 Z 034lac;
packing stock. current make, No. /, 35c;
No. 2, 34c; lower grades, 31MS3c.
Cheese.-Receipts were Alb boxes.
State, whole milk, fats. held, colored,
specials. h.. 25S4 q 26c; white, specials,
s5A G25 &c; eolored. average run,
s5isc; white, average run, 25c; fair to
good, 24,G 24 re; lower grades, 1SQ 23c;
fresh. coloreG. specials, 24lq q re: white
specials, 24@ q &c; colored. average
run, 23lac: white, average run, % Y c;
twlns, held. colored. specials, Csc;
white. specials. 25c; colored. average
fun, 24@.c: white, average run. "a i2 q.
24ac; single daisies. 26l2M26s4c c;
double daisies. 2649 2512c; Wiscon-
sin, whole mix. fine 10 fancy, twins,
held oclored. 24ie0 25c; white, 24la a.
94ac: single daisies, 2614 0l2624 c;
double daisies, 266 2612c; young Amer
lcss. held, 3 "a q 3 &c. State, SKINS,
twins and fats, held, specials, 1870
Zoe; fats. fresh. specials, 18c; twins
and eheddars. fresh. specials, 18c;
fats, prime to choice, 16G17c: twins
and chedda-s. prime tos choice, 16l9
lTc: fair TO good 13015c; lower grade es,
81 l2c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Fresh Pouitry-Dressed

iaFkeyz.-Dry packed, IL 20 bcx,
"s''srn' young toms, dry picked,
,@aey' 5Sc; young hens, dry picked,
.<as7; 3ec; young hens and toms,
axe -.sSse, ery picked. fancy, 33c; fair to
ssSs, 80, s5.G35c; poor. 25023c; old toms,
sss'sc' II barrels, Western, dry
g.sAsa, young toms, fancy, 57M38c;
wang hens, fancy, 3T038c; young hens
aug aug IONS, mixed. fancy, 3743sc; West
.-' -. CRY picked, poor. 25M28c: West
~. osJ PICKED, old toms, 34M35c;
sssa.oeky and Tennessee, dry picked,
ss.'ce, young hens, 3sc young toms,
~ & poor 70 fair, 30032c; Texas,
cT a0'5 Ssc; far 70 good, 311 33c;
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
livestock, Meats. Provisions

those OF 4 year ago. 'iA0es' compared with
New York yss,o-,
Live steers best S'eiuaS- year ago
pr1sse.I leo r. hoo, sI'.25 @sIsoo ss75 @sso
ID. ,ztlA ,
Live veals best SF7~ ''S|s '3 .15Nz
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

ye,a gAy.g~fcy aoUrg. i,scLUpfi'G nohsEs.
usgo,{. tusshinea ard steek, korl .sA'11' -
bsrgaln H. D. Eox z10. T'rtbuas ONCE
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Nraisr best.
100 Id.
Dressed vesls, city.
|' .a.
Live ewes 100 ID
Lambs, istr to
primo, l0G ID.
Dres Seci mutton. lb
Dressed lambs. 10
Hogs. zoe 10.
Dressed hogs. ba
con. lb.
Mess pork. hbl.
Mess beef. blsl.
I.arji. Mid. West.
10 -.....-.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Orchard and Field
iia- ard Straw

yesterday. A year ago.
Per ton-} Per toni
age bales =. $4,000 37.co s2o. .oo@21 co
~ clover Hlxt 5o.oe8 o2.0O 145oa1s.Oo
'''s straw, No. 26.oO0 28.oo 1900 400
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Cofee Futures--Business continued
qaiee 1,.iee IN the market yesterday, and
Es'ces ruled easier under scattered
points net lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
BANGING ACADEMY
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Tencners' Agency
Supplies Proiessor7, Teachers, Tutors,
Cove rnesses, etc. II Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. Ii. J. YOUNG
FULTON. 90 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Forecasts Tor Soecio Locaiities.-Eastern New

Forecasts Tor SnecioI Locatas.-Eastern New
to-day: local rains tonight To- morrow. except
fair in extreme southern portion. somewhat colder
.o-mo
New jerscv-Fa.r md warmer to-day; fair and
somewhat colder morrow.
Eastern Pennsylyau:a-Fair and warmer to-day
par4y cloudy and colder 10 morrow.
Northera New Eng and-lar and warmer to-
day ram Tonight or tomorrow: some
wl.a. colder TO morrow.
warmer to-day. probably rain tonight, fair and
V,-stern New Yorls-Increas.ng cloudlness and
warmer to-day tonight co.ce- to- morrow.
Local Official Racord. THE following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows temper
atlrcs during the last twenty four hours. In com
parisoa with the correspcndng date Of last year.
1918. 1917. 1913. 1917
m....... - ls ss @ p p. nj. M. IS s = 4
9 "a. = ~ p M. - =,
u noon 4Dfll D. Ak
:, M lowest, l6 lat a. nj } average. 2S aver
aga for same date last year AZ: average for same
date last thirty three years, 36.
Humidity
sa NJ. IS p M. AZ 2 H.. 40
Barometer Readings
S a. m 90 81 l .. 3952 p m 80. 80
Local Official Forccast.Far and warmer to-day
e,t, and somewhat colder fresh south
wcs, winds. shifting northwest during Tuesday
rgh.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

ERRAND GIRLS: WILL ALSO BE TAUGHT TO
SEW. RAPID ADVANCEMENT ROHN 4
RlENZO. ~ r. 55TII.
EXPERIENCED FOREIADY to take charge of
trimming department boys and ctildren's cloth
and straw hats. Spear Company Woodhaven juno
ton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

NEW OCCUPATION
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
BETWEEN l6 AND % YEARS.
ENTER AS A STUDENT
IN
AUTOMATIC TE1EGRAPHY.
So 90 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING.
$3.50 PER WEEK IN THREE MONTHS.
$500 PER WEEK IN ONE YEAR.
APPLY IN PERSON
BETWEEN a. NJ AND p VI.
ROOM. 1902 "A WALKER ST
ZONE BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY. TWO
BLOCKS SOUTH OF CANAL).
THE WESTERN UNION TIL co.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
MuLLULIs-M March 9, Edward Mulluis. Ser

O'NEILI-On Saturday, March O. Elizabeth
r. ONeill, in her : lth year Funeral from
her late residence $50 Clinton ST., Brook
lyn Requiem mass Tuesday. March II, at
st. Marys Star of the Sea Roman Catholic
Church, Court ard Luqueer sts at 80 a.
ly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
LOCAL BOYS MAY BE
 IN THICK OF THE FIGHT.
General March's Statement Concerning 18th Division Presents the Fossil biIitY.


 Official confirmation of the report that New England troops are actually engaged either in holding off the Ger man offensive or in helping to drive forward the American offensive now m progress was given by General Fey ton c. March. chief of staff, in his weekly conference with newspaper men in Washington Saturday.
 The divisions he named were the First, Second Third and Fourth regu- lars, and the Twenty sixth CNew Eng land), Twenty eighth Pennsylvania), }, and Forty-second (Rainbow) National guard organiza tions. and the regiment of negroes, he said. was from the new Ninety third division
 The Twenty sixth division includes most of the National guard units that went out from Connecticut the 102d United States infantry, formerly the First and Second regiments, infantry, Connecticut National guard and the former National guard units of caval- ry, field artillery. coast artillery and ambulance and hospital divisions of ! the medical department
 This announcement concerning the ! Twenty sixth division presents the 1 possibility that the Fifty sixth regi- | ment, C. A. C., in which there is a large number of local boys. is in the present drive. The Fifty y-sixth is com l posed largely of the Coast Artillery
 companies of the old National guard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
ENFORCEMENT OF NEW RULES
 RoTHERs TROLLEY CONDUCTORS
Especially at Ocean Beach During
 Heavy Traffic.

The conductors of the Shore Line trollets are meeting with considerable opposition in enforcing the rule against standing on the running boards. Saturday and Sunday were especially busy days with the trolley men and the cars became so crowded that it was absolutely impossible for many to get inside of the cars. As a result the running boards on most cars. particularly those leaving Ocean beach were crowded.
 Cars were delayed for from ten minutes to three quarters of an hour, at times. by the refusal of passengers to get off the running boards. The conductors orders were to get in or get off and there was no room to get in, and it was rot IikeI-r that persons would get off after paving their fare and the result was that fhe greater part of an officers time on both Sat urday and Sunday was in answering various calls to different parts of the city to enforce the new rule The conductors absolutely refused to move the cars until the persons got off of the running boards
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Norwich
 People Will Be Happisr


 ~Thrcw Out the Life Lines- Weak kidneys need help. They're often overworked = they don't get the poison filtered cut of the blood.
 Viii you help them?
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer CTS.
 Norwich testimony proves their worth.
 Mrs. Harold Vars, 25 Penobscot St, says: "One box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me complete relief from terrible sharp pains across the small. of my back. My back bothered me most when I, stopped or exerted my self. It was through friend, I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and was advised to give them a trial Doan's certainly did all that was claimed for them.'' Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney renedy-get Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that Mrs. Vars had. Foster Milb1rn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23

have volunteered for the work which leaves an opportunity for two more enlistments in this branch of the ser vice which is one of the best yet open ed to the limited men. The six men who have volunteered are E. J. Bos- sey, 225 Laurel Hill avenue: William J. Sharvin II Elm street; Harold J. Bennett, 46 Palmer street; John Mac Donald, Lincoln, Me; Arthur Goder, Taftviile. and James J. Hollingsworth Of Greeneville. These men will leave some time during the five days follow
 ing July 29.
 An opportunity for draft men with an aptitude for mechanical work to receive training at government eX- pense, is offered One hundred and six men from this state will be sent to Orono, Me, July 29. They must be grammar school graduates or have equivalent education. They will re-
 ceiVe instruction in the following trades: Chauffeur, blacksmith, carpen-
 ter. electrician, gas engineer, and ma
 chinist
 There has been on volunteer for this branch of the service and he is Will liam Frohmander of Versailles. To Go to Washington. Two men, James J. White and John Guericcio. have volunteered as black smiths and will leave the city next
 Monday for Vancouver Barra clls l Washn., where they will be trained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
chanaina Markers In River.

T. Ley Construction Co.,, Inc, of Springfield, Mass, which placed spiles on the battle-ground few weeks ago to mark the position of the large steel structure which the Eastern Connecti- cut Power Go. intended at that time to erect opposite the power plant in uneasviie for the transmission wires which were to carry the power to this side e the river, was at work herV during Wednesday and Thurs day removing the markers, a change in the plans of the company making it unnecessary to erect the tower. It is understood that the tower on the east side of the Thames will be on Charles H. Browns land at Mount Decatur, in place of his property near the will lage station, as at first announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
ACEean, Cool Scalp
Psssssn Sage Stops Itching, Keeps the Scalp cool-Prevents Dandruff

PsfisISH Sage Stops Itching, Keeps
 ths Scalp cool-Prevents Dandrutf
 Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating rair reStorer, is guaranteed to remove every trace of dandruff. stop falling hair and Itching scalp. or the cost, small as 1t is, will be refunded.
 But you should know more about this marvellous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately de- stroys all .sodors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an applica- tion, no matter how hot the weather, your head will feel cool and comfort able,
 Everyone should have a bottle of Pzrisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treat ment. Ladies use 1t because they know 1t is delicately perfured, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful silky and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks only. yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the dis appearance of all dandruff."
 A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood Go. or at any good drug or toilet counter its not expensive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
SUGAR CERTIFICATES
No More "Interins" to be Issued by
 Local Administrators.

!. In letter to all local food direc- tors in the state made public Monday by Robert Scoville, federal food ad
 ministrator for Connecticut, it was stated that issuance of interim sugar certificates on all statements fled in his office was completed Saturday. Food authorities pointed out that 50 far as they know Connecticut was the first state to complete this issuance.
 MT. Scovilles letter added that number of statements remained that required a certain amount of correc- tion, which would be attended to with in a few days Local food directors were therefore instructed to refuse all applications for special relief and to direct anyone who had not yet re- ceived sugar certificates to apply to Mr. Scoville's office directly. It was said that sugar certificates for August would probably be mailed during the present week, and that a cut in the sugar allowance for that month was expected.
 Interim certificates are those issued since July l pending cir tElation of the report prepared by Mir Scoviile. in terim certificates for 3,9S7 500 pounds Of sugar have been issued in this state, the five classes of sugar users receiving varying amounts. Class \ includes confectioners and dealers in such products as ice cream and beVer- ages, class B such essential users as druggists. class c covers eating houses, class D bakers, and class 9. retailers. To class A interim certificates for 20S,750 pounds of sugar were mailed, these certificates not including two large manufacturers entitled to about 2C0,O 900 pounds in August. Class B re,
 ceived certificates for 137,000 pounds,
 class c for 105,700 pounds, class D
 for 1O5. TOO pounds. class D for 15S, son pounds and class I. for about 3,6V0,0OO 1 nnundS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Con- necticut as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, June 1S, 1918, follows:
 Clarence A. Baldwin and M. Swen- son, Bloomfield, calk; Frederick E. Carlson and J. F. Lamb, New Britain, circuit coupling for electrical appa- ratus; Stephen J. Davis, Willimantic, metal shingle; George W. Donning, Stamford, carburetor; William J. Gag non, Bridgeport. bead chain; Axel E. Ogren. Derby. tap and die holder; :; Louis M. Ream, Thompson, reinforcing member for tire beads and making same; Harold G. Rood. Bridgeport mans garter; Bernard H. Skelly Bridgeport. lubrieator; George B Smith, New Canaan. storm window; Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, grind ing disk; Clarence F. Woodford, Wind sor Locks. and O. s. Rockwell, Ware house Point, chuck.
 Trade Marks-Apothecarie Hal company. Waterbury. certain named chemicals, medicines and pharmaceu- tical preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Have Completed ReeIassification.

The Eleventh Division draft board has completed examina tions of the men who were recassified There were 90 in the list. Those who quali- fled are: John c. Packenham, Wes- terly: Josenhat Fournier. Baltic: Jul jus HartrFn, Uncasville David Der ton. Jewett City; Byron A Harrison Westerly: Frank F. Foote, Colchester; William H. Durpee, Westerly; Oscar W. Branch, Waterford Floyd L. Main, North Stonington; Joseph Syl- via, Stonington and Edward E. Car ter, Old Lyme.
 Those who qualified for limited ser vice are: George L. Kreitzer Leban- on; Archie c. Chapman. Mystic: Thomas E. Baenall Westerly; Milton Rogue. Montville; Joseph w. Morin Mystic and Walter I. Weaver. Ham burg.
 Those who were rejected are: Fred erick W. Abell, Lebanon: Frederick N. Church, Montville; Steven Tax man, Jewett City; Henry E. Dean, Nj antie; Wilfred T. Marshall. Glasgo William Y. Morton, Norwich and -Iudger Blair, Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
AUTO HITS TEAM
 AT EAST GREAT PLAIN
Occupants Thrown Out Bruised But
 Not Seriously Hurt.

About 930 o'clock Monday evening the team driven by Julius Seigai was hit by an automobile near the end of the trolley line at East Great Plain. Mr. Seigal was returning from Nor wich with boarder by the name of |. Schmitman of New York, when he saw the automobile approaching. Mr Seigel turned to his right but the au- tomobile which he claims was on the wrong side of the road struck the team and smashed the front wheel and threw out the occupants One of the men was bruised and cut about the hands but not seriously injured. The automobile stopped for few minutes hut seeing that no one was injured, proceeded
 The occupants of the team claiEr that the number on the car was 5o.2eO Connecticut which under the regis tration is that of Henry r. Kelley Of 24 Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Jane Bill is at The Griswold Eastern Point.
 Miss Ethel Abbott of Brookline Mass, is visiting friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Smith have returned from an auto trip to Bristol.
 Mrs Weston c. Pullen and son, Wes- ton C., Jr., have returned from Indian Neck.
 Miss Amanda B. Hall is passing sev- eral weeks at Point O Woods, Fire Island.
 Mrs Maud Parker of Brooklyn. N. Y, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester
 Mrs. Lewis M. Young has returned from a visit of three weeks with rel atives near New Brunswick, N. J.
 Mrs. Charles c. Richards and daugh- ters, Blanche and Rosalie, of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Charles L. Richards, 
 Several months ago a discovery of diamonds was reported near Aliwal North, in the northwestern part of Cape Province. Several valuable gems have been found. The. dia- mond- bearing area was thrown open as a public digging on February 19 There were about 1000 claims. and several thousand licensed diggers are after them. --a - ---,- $.