davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
LARGE FAMILIES ON RECORD
Grand Total of Sixty-Two, Borne by
One Wife, Would Seem to
Be the Limit.

The nation which could scheme ont
the Intensive cultivation Of imam
power" would win All the wars of the
future and dominate the globe, but
though this sort Of thing can be done
with vegetables and To some extent,
with poultry, it seems far cry for
the human race. and perhaps it is all
for the hest. for If six at "A birth he
came common marriage might become
uncommon.
The papers contained the informa-
ton lately that woman of Palermo
had presented her husband with five
boys, all well formed, and according
to the doctor. "eating well and crying
well" but this case is neither unique
nor n record.
The largest grand total of children
borne by one wife seems to be Co.
as many as most wives could want,
certainly Strangely enough, this num-
Der has been twice recorded. one is
set to the credit Of the wife of a poor
weaver in Scotland who bore her
chubby" 4G boys and four girls who
grew to manhood and womanhood, and
q dozen others who died ere reaching
their prime.
Sir John Bowers of Newcastle, we
are told, adopted ten of the sons-rath-
er a large order; three other landed
gentry took ten each, and the remain
der We're brought up by their parents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Gems Found in America.

Our own country is far from con
spicuous as a producer of gems, hut
the upper Missouri river has yielded
from its gravel bars large numbers of
small, bright and beautiful sapphrcs.
They are not big enough or dark
enough to fetch high prices.
Nevertheless the finest green sap
phire Oriental emerald) in the world
was found IN Macon county. y. c., and
at last accounts was a feature Of The
collection of citizen of PhiladeI-
phia--Clarence S. Bement. 1t is Il
transparent noduIc of crystal. remark
ably pure, ana would yield in cutting
a gem of 80 caratS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Chloroform to Force Flowers.

Experiments have been made re-
Gently by several horticulturists in
England and on the Continent in the
use of ether for forcing towering
pla1tG hccording to The Lancet lilies
of the valley, azaIeas. deut2ias and
lilac have shown themselves su .ceDti-
bic to ether or chloroform, and NJ.
Leblanc has reported to the Socicte
C2utrale d'Horticulture de Nancy his
success in experiments with the lat
ter drug. On February 10 last he
chloroformed come plants of azalea
mollis giving them about half the
quantity he would have used had il
been ether, and exposing them to the
action Of the varor about forty eight
hours They we're at once removed to
a green house at temperature of SO
degrees Fahrenheit. From March 5
the flowers began to expand a little,
and attained about to their full dimen-
siong on the Sth, where as plants
grown for comparison were not eX-
banded until March 81, The cham
bers in which the yapOrs are set free
should be large and absolutely air
tight, and all mar ipulation must be hy
day. since the approximation OF LIGHT
if ali has gained access to the inte
rior is liable to be followed by violent
explosion, which may occasion great
destruction of property, and possibly
loss of life. The economy of fuel
effected by this method of forcing
which can be done at either a high
or low temperature, is considerable,
and covers the cost Of etherification.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
LONDON'S BUSINESS DAY.
Begins About Ten O'Ciock--Con-
trast to Other Cities.

Undoubtedly London starts its
days work later than most cities,
says the London Chronicle. and MIR.
c. r. Sims. in the Referee has been
calling on London to get up" Hay-
ing got up" himself. to learn the
slang Of the early morning sweep, he
strolled through London, and found
that at o'clock most of the popular
rofreshment places in the Strand
were barred and boltcd against the
seeker for breakfast.
At half past nine young gentle
men in their shirt sleeves were
sweeping the front of their masters
shops out aud smothering the passers
by with dust" For London is not
really mt business, shaved, bathed
and dressed. until ten, and you are
lucky if you catch pour maglate be-
fore eleven.
In other capitals the case is very
different, and this writer remembers
his surprise at being asked to call on
business men in Chicago at eight in
the morning
Paris gives one the impression that
1t never goes to bed at all. The trav-
eller who arrives before seven in the
morning viii find the cafes swept and
garnighed and ready to give him
breakfast. And having breakfasted
under the trees with the morning
swirl of Paris around him, this
writer bought some books in Mont
marie at half past seven. Is there
boobshop in London that opens its
doors before nine?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Novel Cure for Nerves.

| have a Philadelphia friend who
was ordered by famous neurological
specialist to travel for a month on Il
limited express to cure him of ner-
yousness, He took a Stateroom and be-
gan. He was man of extensive bust
ness interests. but as he could be
reached by wire at a known point on
the road at certain hours, coming or
going, he kept in tou,& With his affairs
without .hindrance 1t was giddy
life and the excitement effected a com
nIete cure-eXcept that the familiar
counting room was thereafter too dull
for endurance and Il Tigani band was
installed that played the Widest HIN
garian music from nine till three. To
everybody but the boss the remedy
was worse than the ailmcnt.-Julius
Chalmers in Brooklyn Eagle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

1t is estimated that out of a total
of 100000 goods wagons ordered by
the railways nI the United States in
1905, 10000 were specified to be
hlted with steel underIramcs. and
10000 We're to be built OF wood.
The figures show that for wagons of
$4,000 pounds capacity or more, un-
der the sever conditions Of modern
service. steel has decided advantages
in efficiency and economy. OF all
wagons built in 1905 it is estimated
that nearly 1900, or about IS per
cent. were turned out by the eight
plants in the United States that are
equipped for building bodies and
steel underrramcs- london Engi-
ueer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
SilEcring Mirrors.

There are several processes for sill
vefing mirrors, the simplest of which,
perhaps, is to provide large fiat
stone table and spread upon ii evenly
a sheet of tiufol without crease or
blemish. This is covered uniformly
To "A depth of one-eighth inch with
mercury. The plate of glass, perfect
ly cleansed of all grease and impure
ties, is hoated in the mercury care
fully so as to exclude air bubbles. 1t
is then pressed down by loading with
weights in order to press out the
mercury which remains fluid. After
about "A hours it may be raised on
its edge to harden, and should be
finished in a few weeks. Another
method involves the use of a solu
ton made as follows: Mix one ounce
nitrate Of silver, three ounces water,
one ounce liquid ammonia and three
ounces spirits of wine. Filter after
solution has stood three or four hours.
To every ounce of the solution add
one-fOurth ounce sugar dissolved in
equal quantities OF water and aico-
hol. The surface to be silvered is
covered with this liquid at a tempora-
turc of 100 degrees, maintained TIL
the deposition Of silver is complete.
When dry, coated surface is covered
with mastc varnsh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
TURTLES HEAD KILLS FOUL
Rooster, Which Wanders
Too Near.

Silver City, Mass.,-When Oscar
Jones, a fisherman of this town,
caught monster logger-turtle in one
of his nets, he was SO disguised that
he killed the reptile by cutting its
head off The head was left on the
bank. A short time later when the
fisherman returned, he found the dead
rooster nearby and the fouls head held
in the beak OF the dead" turtle head,
which had grabbed the chicken when
1t sauntered too near.
The head OF turtle like the tail Of
a snake. often Lives" for many hours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
New pepcsits Of FuIler's Earth.

Steps are being taken to develop
valuable deposits OF fuller's earth near
Buelah, Pueblo County, and near
Akron, Washington County. in Color
ado. The few deposits OF this sub
stance already located in the Centen-
NAL State are said to be among the
pureat found am where in the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Jap Soldiers in Winter.
No troops are better equipped for a
cold campaign than the Japanese.


just for the sake of giving us some
thing to start an argument, will some
body please suggest that as it makes
Il baby cross to cut teeth it must make
him cross-eyed to cut eye teeth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Classified Advertising

Advertisements viii be inserted in
three times, &c. one week, G0c. Each
line over five. 10c per week add
tional. All advertisements in thia col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement VIII be inserted in this
column for less than SOC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Eavorife Dish.

The bulls and the bears usually take
their lamb with mint Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
But, Alas, He Doesn't,

The golden rule is something which
we all believe the other fellow should
nbserve.-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

~ '''''N' 49,, ,aal IN .ou az
~ ,i'''o'. " ,,na-,;.a, ,,oro;, .
'u'i'' ,''',,'"'' 81 =, ,,a h,n,oaf ami
'i'.' U,.,'''' ' 49,. ,a.,',. h,,o;,,
'.'' '''''''', -. '''
''''' ''' ~
IHu"0DNf' 'O'tE '%'
at o'1's2H .. "''
| tho following described real catate:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Seven 90 and the West Half Of The
Southeast Quarter and The @oWhaaat
Quarter Of She Sou,ao1at Quarter OF
Section Seven 't), al IN Township
TweutyHina C@9l North, Range -Four
GJ East q the 2rd p. M. CAmity
Township in The County Of Living
1ht a land 'i is located ca ..ar maoa west
emu 'h' '"i'o "o' T." u '"i ,'5'' anu '''''
.''l'7 |',', ",'' va. '''''. 'o"1" -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -Seyen-roOm house, Cen,
ter Ottawa; city water, electric
lights, toilet; S15 per month
j. Q. HARRIS {. son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
WESTBOUND.
SOUTH HOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a m, $50, 7:50, $50,
1850; in p. m, 1850, $3.50, $50, 500,
HOO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Try the Free rrader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
EASTBOUNO.

Eastbound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for MaraeiIles, Seneca Morris,
Minooka, Rockdalc and Joliet, H., in
a. m.-5:45, aG:10, 7:50yb9;50, 1850;
in p. m, bl;20, ESQ, %:45, cl;5o,
b5:50, 500, HOO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

MAN or woman wanted, salary $24,
fun time; soc an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to Wcarer.
Experience Unnecessary Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

FOR RENT-Flat. third story Gedney
Bldg; bath, etc; $l0 a month.
T. r. GODFREY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

acknowledgement girl for gem
eral homework. Apply Mrs. L. ".
Lucey, 429 Congress ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
\. w. TO 1875 p. VI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Express handled on all cars at low
rates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

TICKET FARE 215 CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains is Three Cents per Mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
STAFFORD sPRFNcs


 Bealamin Campo haa been Appointed conservatoi of the person and eBtate or ms brother Angelo Campo
 Dr. and Mira. G. Pereisai Bsra. Isrt Thursday for q nnonth's vacafion. Tfas- will go north along the Massachusafte snore and visit Rangeley Lakes / Alfred E. Lawson. phar4ia oist at tse Eaton drug store has resigned and gene to Danbury,
 Miss Marion Lee IS spending two weeks vacation ia Providence R. l.
 John E. White and family of Nor wich, formerly of staaord Spring are spending a Facaticu at Cryztag I.alts
 Mrs. Sanford Bates and two aaueh- ters, Jessie and Mabel Of Stanordvilla are visiting relatives iD Fitchbure Mass.
 Trunk II. lsaIser has sold the three houses which he recently bought of Michael Corcoran to Benjamin Campo
 Rapid progress is heinz rlade on the foundation for the large addition Co the Central Woolen Mill. The new building will be of concrete ccnstruc- ton. IL will be two stories high 2lo feet long and 100 feet wide.
 Walter Day is spending a few days in northern New. York
 Irving Noogroski of Maynard, Mass. is visiting relatives in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Mary KaSnass was fined GO and costs amounting in all to s2D.37 by Judge Heald in the borough court Friday morning. on charge of assault and breach Of the peace. Mra. Kam- age and Mrs. John ZuraW are neigh bors in ForestviIle and when Mrs. Zuraw attempted to cross the lot near Mrs. Kama ge's house Tuesday the lat ter threw stones and empty bottles at her and set the dag on her. The fine was paid by Joseph Ramage. the husband of the accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
WlNDHAM WELCOMES HOME HER BOYS

They. tried to look and act as iffthey
 were still in the army, and failed But nobody cared, W1ndham was well looming home her boys and she didn't iEare if her boys forgot discipline ienouzh to return the greeting when fehey saw a friend on the street. The ielevenah division of the Welcome ftlse ex-service men and headed by fCof1s band of. Hartford. was of course 1.-the feature of the parade. Tall, istraight boys in khaki. and trim lads lSn the blue of the navy. swinging alone twieh the regulation 30-inch pace-is lit any wonder that the crowd went fwi1ER And in view of that wildness
 who sshal1 say that the boys shouldn't llzave adhered strictly to .sEyes front!"
 The. veterans of Company. L in pla7
 to0n front and the rest of the service smen 1n column of squads got royal Yet the dinner bell that changed. at r~The EImsr and the siren on the fire engine were noz the true expressions of the spirit of the day. The part of fhe rsIes,ration which wiIp live in the fnaennory of the tozvn took place. early lin the sevening at the Pleasant street farmorya Dusk was falling when Major tHHEgarfy closed his brief tribute tol h1he figfHing dead of Company L. The lmonumeTn which is to represent tof this town almost two score of graves
 uzrl1ed wzfh little white crosses. scat tered among the hills and valleys of gunny' Franco from AlSacei to the Ar txunne was unveiled. A handsome wreath from the conanunity and a fzrBuauet from little girl decorated the stone. The band played Nearer, My God. to. Thee. Then a bugie- caught up the echoes and sent the soft wyierdly xnpezlfrzr notes sof taps" floating out through the stillsnight air The velvet 1 funes seemed to be part of the dusk ftsef and it was with a strange awe that the crowdZonloekers reEativess
 and comrades of the dead nsen-stood -ad rxTAf 11 ft~z l-f ts75er's tribute.to his dead was rendered. l Then the band played The Star Span-l wsed Banner, the men in uniform snap ped into salute. and the crowd begans to shift around.
 Except for the dancing. Windhamss
 Welcome Home swas over.
 The service men dedicated their Z monument on the town hall lawna
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
CAMP MEETING OPENS
 SfxTfETH ANNUAL SESSION

The sfxtieth annual session of Will limant1c camp meeting is in progress A get together social was held by the Epworth league in the tabernacle Sat urday evening. This was we'll attended and pleasant entertainment was pro- vided in various games and stunts Ihis social was in charge of Mrs. w J. Stephens. In the afternoon there was held a cabinet meeting of the Nor Wich district lea gue and the following were present; Rev. ". H. Bath of Nor wich. district superintendent; Rev Marvin s. Stocking of DanieIson dis trict president; Rev. William c. Darby or Moosup, first vice president; Mrs. George g. Shaw of Putnam third vice Vernon, fourth vice president; and Miss Ruth A. Ffsle of Danielson, sec retary. Plans for work and recreation were discussed. There is to be an other competition between the various leagues of the district as to which shall secure the prize for the best dec- oratfonsso of it's respective section of the tabernacle wall.
 Several of the church cottages are open on Church circle. At the East Miss Josephine Sexton and Mrs A. A. Rich Of Bristol. Conn.
 At the South Manchester eo*taae are Mrs. Esther Abbey and Mrs. Henry Payne.
 At the Danielson house are Rev. M. M 's.; Ruth Fiske. Mrs. E. J. Ayres of Norwich also has a room here
 ;. Miss Grace Ciapp of Wallingford is in charge of the Manchester house.
 At UneasyilIe cottage is Mrs. Agnes Isai lips in charge; also Mrs. D. G. Ashley of Old Lyme. Mrs. Ella Caldwell and Mrs Elizabeth Marcy of Hartford.
 Al the Mocsup cottage are Mrs Mat thew Barr, Miss Julia Lyon. Misses Alice and Dorothy Salisbury from Moo sun. Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Waldo Tii- linghast and Roy Ayers of Central Village and Mrs. E. St. John of Hampton.
 Putnam cottage has Mir. and Mrs. D. Miss Hattie Baker. Mir. and Mrs G. Stanley Shaw and Miss Helen Devine,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
FOUND HANGING IN

1)anielson- Aug. 1f,-- When Officer Martin Wolfe and some citizens burst in the door or a lish mar ket orr Furnace street, just before midnight Saturday they found the proprietor, Ernest Hamilton Freeman. 45, hanging by the neck from a small water pipe that ran along near the ceiling The man had been dead for several hours Dr. George M Bur roughs. the medical examiner, said, and pronounced it case Of suicide Some time earlier in the evening Free- man had taken a rope about the Bire of a telephone cord. wound it four times around his neck stood on a chair and tied the loose end to the water pipe. He had then evidently stepped off the chair and permitted himself to strangle to death Relatives ascribed his act to continued poor health and despondency. Freeman came here from West Somerville. Mass, about the midle Of June aud purchased the business of w. A Whipple. He was born in Truro. ca Cape Cod but had lived most of his life at West SomervilIe. He leaves hin wife, who was greatly distressed by his act of ending his life. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of A. r. Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Mr- and Mrs. Robert James of 52 Fra ncis street k s-A son to MT. and Mrs. Charles Breault of 2S Adelbert street
 9-A daughter. Eileen Rita. to MT
 -if. i1-A dauxhteA. Flora Claudia, to MT: and Mrs. Louis LachapeiIe oi l057 Main street.
 12--A son, LAupo1d. to MT. and Mrs Charles LavaIle of 8 Ash street.
 14-A daughter. Mary Alice Viola. to MT. and Mrs Os'i1a 1arceau. of s7 Elm,
 ls-A daughter BronesIewa. to MT. and Mrs. Albert stygar of B Main
 Is-A daughter. Frances Mildred, to MT and Mrs. Frank ". Mclean of North street
 ss--A t1aughter, Mary. to Mir. and Mrs. James Rowan of es Valley street: :: Machowszi of i6 Union street.
 "A son. Joseph Jean Baptiste to MT and Mrs. Joseph Dazy of 95S Main street; son. James Ashton to MT. and Mrs. Ashton N: Dicklow of IT Al
 es-A son. sidney Jonas to MT and Mrs Simon & Horwitz of News York city; son, Max A. S.. to MT. and Mrs. lsrael Gimovsky of 70 Temple street.
 So-A son, John. to MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Nahass of s49 Valley street.
 The marriages during July were:
 uly 1--yohn F. Sellers. 26, and Miss Edna DeLude. ,21, by Rev. Ludovic
 3-Henry E. Costello, 2s. and Miss Alice F. Service. 23, by Key. Arthur D. Carpenter.
 -5-charles F. Mccomber. 24. and Doo1ey.
 15-Joseph F Gaudreau. g. to Miss Bernadette F. Potvin, B, by Rev Lud- evic Paradis
 1T-victor Burnell, 2s. and Miss El- sic Clark, 21, by Rev. A. D. Carpenter.
 LPantelojmon KrilevslSy. 25; and Miss Efrosia Maluszovich, g, by Rev. A. Bondarchuck..
 2f-Anthony LatuselS. 27. and Miss van.
 22-wifliam 2. Karczeski, 21. and MISS fvonne Derosier 22, by Rev c. Harley Smith.
 2s-Mixine Girouard. 1s. and Miss van.
 3o-Joseph varieur. s4 and Miss Mary Louise Fredette. 335. by Rev Ludovic Paradis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Fifth Division-Tabbx' band of Nx1rl w1ch. Natcherg 1odee No. P, K. 0f n Irvine Scotch dancers in cdbt111n6 PrsanIan % temRas Ne: a I Iythasn 'a,s. sl.. s No. 57. with float. sixth nlSisson Neaseeo bAasd & Groton, San Jose cQuncil No. 14 K Seventh Divisiun-ItaltAn bNnd ai Stafford Springs, Guiseppe Gaf1ba1d1 lodge, Sons of Italy. with no&t
 a5s M'fhlh bIs5,, DsyisionmsFsaa Sisy F.f1 cieties, Troop 2. Boy 4coute of Amer ica. school flag carried by 1e aarls. 11d
 schooiboys, Red Cross float. CAnsie!
 Ste. Ceife float. Les Artisans. co1lsiel
 band. New London. Ste Jean 8uYtiste society, St. Marys n3etyy in asto. La
 dies of Ste. Ann deet.
 Ninth Division-G. A. R.. W3aainaA- :
 vice float. seuth Wlnaham Rcd csoss
 auxiliary float. Chaplin Red CpQes,
 Anne Wood Elderitn, D. A Fl. Hpane1s
 $; Lopg pest Woman;s Esassf seE.s:: club, T. ladies of the MaossSsss.
 pany, ConaHtvifie. Fa8<eF-S3tex4Tt
 company, R9ssie yelvSt oemb4Ay.
 Mssssn AnsTassn ass ahkeae esnss ss.-s ss
 pany. vandernaan Manufacturinx con
 pany, S. c. $. Kax cen1pany.
 t,l Five < agtopssi1ss 3Ss & ; f;sprsssntiFs sSs,s board, Sunday school, Menss club, La dies Aid, Sorority and Eix1effh fe4Gue.
 Ei~ssth Divisien -Eelt's b@nA Sf Hartford. Spanish War veAerens' col ors, carried by Color lSA4GAsq& John Lutten, with Corporal Albert Rau7hps and Private Gustave 1and as color
 S7c- by Lieut. --C9l LAaas II Mason; Go. L veterans. edGnmzndod by Lieut.. James J. Lee. World War vet erans: Co. A CantAsn JHnIAs Eu3l&rt4n and First Lieut. A T. ks1lsy; % E: Lieuts Emerson Stabner and Ray mOnd Gates; First netaehxnent sniiers, coxnmanded by Chief E1ectrfcfan Ed- ward A. Morris; Second Retashment. by Chief Car6enterss Mate A. R. Gilbert.
 All the organizations in the line made splendid spp<esnnee, but some were especially noticeable. Among those were the Knikhfs Templar St. Mary's Boy Scouts. the French sori- srass the @ poaish sSsssty A aaet the Esss ss Fellows with their Nistinettve 4f14- bands, the float Of the Erench Hed Cross showing nurses al work kandag Ing a wounded soldier, and the float of Ile F TAcil0S VI 1IHSn Ice004n.
 When the service sssr reavl4od Rec req tioR park the bands and coIors were assembled on the 1baseball dia- nond in front of the Era7sdsfand and he men passed in front Of them. The combined bands, under the leadefshipI ,f c. N. c. Wheeler Of the AfnericanI sand, played America and The Star 5pangled Banner, after which the Haeffl eff to the mess tent. I
 The serviee snen and ths hantae were guests of the city and town all ln excellent bake served in a tent on | he southeastern part of the park | bout I.15. The bake was an inlfnensel lffair, ten barrels of clans, TOO lob- ters and so watefmel0ns heinz Afnongt he items included The bake was tarted about 10 in the rnoruipg and | vas ready fn good season To judge by he comment of the men tlaenaseivesl { was a big success. Among thej uests at the bake was Major Charles5 V. Comfort, Jr.. of New Haven, feef- nental surgeon of the 1Vzd infanfry. f which Co. l. was a part T4esi chow" was: Brown bread wEftej
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
STU7aNCTDN

By removal Of a pane of glass u1d slipping back the bolt Of the door Cf the Ferdinand Scheilhsas store. in the Mirror building. boys made entry and helped themselves generously to can dy. Nothing else was taken.
 Frank Rose of Providence is ruest of Nicholas B. Ring.
 A local dealer has received a car load of sugar which was quickly dis tributed to borough grocers.