davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
AbED VS.. MOORE
CASE WITH JURY

Til" suit of Abraham Ah"I vs.. John
y. M""-" and others IL IN 'hc minds nr
IN" Jury. Ahed claims that ~" chcrkcd
NaluahlCs NJ III" Wheeling rnrll swim
ming pool last year. bur iial they worr
moi returned Ia HIM. Th" pdri, u:rira'I;
claim that .!hod did not ,'i,"rk tin.
money. watch and Iiir&cs which he
claimed he left in 'hcir "nr" The total
loss was estimated at S:h0. Ahod was
represented hy Attorney Frank p'RrI"n
and IN" defendant company by Attorney
Carl &. Racrhman. The cas-" took IN
hut half \ day. yesterday afternoon and
went :" IN" jdry ut fiI" "rlnck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Every Other Person
Has SebOrThea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
scourgc Of seborrhea.
But there is no need Tor people
longer to have dandrutF and falling
hair.
Famo stops seborrhea and ends
falling hair and itchy scalp.
1t destroys the scborrhca germ
by penetrating to the hair glands
A healthy scalp results and Wig
orcus new hair grows.
Faino contains no alcohol TO dry
the scalp and cause grayncss.
1t is sold on positive money
hack basis. If YOU arc not salts
fed with the results Of tho large
bottle which costs Ono Dollar,
your money will be returned.
There is also small bottle OF
Famo at 81 cents. Famo is sold at
all toilet goods counters and appli-
cations may be had at the better
barber shops.
.Seboyrtea IS norbidty inrsoscd
Aov from the seboccoas glands Of
tie scolb. The tebo1rh<rn eEerct'on
forms in scales ond foxes and IS
COMMONLY knoun as dand'sf.
MID. by The Famo Co.. Detroit, Mich
G! II. GR1EsT & CO..
Special Famo Agents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
RkERS'
HE!2
!|HER|CAN|SN|

rsGToN. April an.-Fomcntcrs
ntents and {preachers Of anarchy
i Is M xefS sc1#hing denunc1ation IN
( ~ e orkmen appearing re-
s. IS EShipy-ari papers. Ecvn-
* s. hi has evoked n VERT.
=, 81 letters articles. poems
7a. 81 hen whom the agitatnrS
ice in which the writer's
: II doctrines in no uneer--
IS II lernand ion percent Am
IS |s8ver,- man working on IN"
3s tan fly the United States
&
81 zS,ss> OF the various articles
fc,ftz,s. commor-$enSc mani
i n l3ffavi: to a statement today
lsae board. quoting the YER
fFmen.
citizen IS ready NJ all
81 tnstice whom justice Is
* Sofshcviki in tpis cnun-
! Becst: No.. Tnerican point Of
4. sre HaS4e to feel it--on the
asSerts Speed Up. published 1T
: SaTk Bay, y. J.. yard OF the Sub
9 Boat Incorporation.
& piuioa on ft> rights or
s ky iSrs quoted by writer IN IN"
Es OF the Chester. Pa. shirhutld'nS
In Tefutation ot c"mun1Sttc aS-
Dnl The quotation reads:
Let mot him that is homeless pull
10. Ssre home Of efsother. but let him
x$kSdIT eeStlys &hd build one t"r him
xt1Se By example he will be assured
AEH-sn be safe from violence.
81 teet3 cthe> woTkrnen asked for
+ s tia FRtverside Eeview % IN"
cas9th! Company. Duluth:
AtAn Son: it e deunciation OF
~ Fellows who had been
etai propaganda
Ags.t 8. revolution ue can
8 ezr votes their statement
IS 81 oct srd out from top to
: tnrpush and through.
3, s,ey3Sn and the I W. ".
.E5,,er yoIy Ind s6ra, don't wait. Lead
fnaS 10, the gate si III, ten him to 80. WI
Srn the soreS Slso canse many pro
against agitation which might
SES,se the los ON important advantages
%ained. by labor during the war.
$.T.abor-organized and UNDERGRADUATE
snas gained more substantial recognition
Nd progressed further during our year
81 :aSAalSAof war than II dla IN s"Vera'
.s s nr5$ decades" declares the MoShico
Spany. The. pcr1nanency OF these
ward stops Will in d large measure ~
nrrnined by lahor's attitude in TIE
few mouths toward tn" controvcc-
IS that arc bound tot arise. In IN"
Elm. labor has acted very fairly thus
tSr ia the read just mHnt qrriod and. bar
Sisr the outbreaks OF few B"lSh"VINI
Erd Z w. VS. in i,S,rAnks. has played
FAIRLY 81
Virtually all Facifeiseoast shipyard
papers denounc" radical Prorasanda.
quoting experiences inSthe recent seat
strike as support Of thcF arSum""'. tn"
question from tho STANDPOINT Of tn" m"n
who built III" ships Unnecessary for VIC
tory. the shipping hoaTa statement says
IS summed up in paragraph. printed IN
Over Tho Tor. puh'sheHSoT IN" eHp"F'S
of the G. NJ. Standiter SonStFu'''"o 'uu'-
pany. in Seattle and vancouver. AS
paragraph asks: X
What vas the Use Of building sh'rS
10 feed the world andtsavH civilization.
Ar we are TO have a. parst!yzed indusi7:.
,piundered and ruiue9 homes. famIa'.
kaegs, rapinc and 9 riot Of lust. n
riCgT Ysss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
About Rheumatism.

I;hfln1ai ISM causes NOR" pam lntl
suffering than any other dI$"nSr. for thc
reason that il is tho most common OK
all ills. and It il certainly Gratifying
10 sufferers To kEow ihH, theirs - a
remedy that will afford r"liHf. md make,
rest and sleep possible. It l. called
rhanhcrla!n'S Linimrnt. For sale by all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
|IVERs' GEHoUT OF
1HE WAY OF SHIPS

; ussia. Jan. l1.-(Cor-
The Associated PrrSSl
Is En- the big ic"hr"aE"r~
a HERS or mails "r ?r"-
Smia. wh:rh - III" VIII
/: Angei. things happen
Men. Baron MunchlUS'H
s Hayc believed.
sa is about % miles from
5A down the frozen Dvina river.
Ynouth. The icehrcak"rS plough
7Ay up the river 70 this point.
sAiginter raf1war. bull; over fro
~. furnishes traCsnnr: TO .irch-
that sleigh drivers crossing
fn the 90 whip up their
eindcerS 10 &rurry our Of tn"
hip. that Whistles t"r clear
she breaks n" -" ahead 81
is SO ;atcnsc that tho path
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
MAY ESTABLISH RIO
TO FRISCO ship LINE

SAN. FRANCISCO. apr. 3o.-Estho-
Ishucnt Of 4 steamship line between
San Francisco and Rio dc JanHtr" IS be-
inc urged upon The Fra ALLAN govern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
SERGEANT HEATHERLY
LANDS FROM OVERSEAS

Sergeant g. A Heatherly. tho we'll
known Wheeling hoy who has been III
Franc for the past min" months ~
S"rvirc. has returned To tn" nil"d
States. SrrEeant Hca,hcrly accom-
panied n number of cas,ials over ana
is now located at Camp Meade. He IS
veteran Of the Spnnish-Am"riran w;.r
and saw active service in Tho Fhilin-
pines This is his eleventh year in Tho
l.. s. army.
BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
DR.. CLARENCE USHER is
TO RETURN TO TURKEY

Or. Clarence USHER, brorher- in" Law
of Mrs. d. w. Avery, OF West Town
street, Norwich Town, Il medical mis-
sionary for many years connected with
the Van mission in the far interior Of
turkey, expects to sail January II,
for England en- route for Turkey L
VIII be recalled that, after the death
Of Mrs. Csshe" in 1915, from the dead
~ typhuS in Van, the Turks regainad
control of the country, Tie miss. ON
aries stationed there fleeing for their
ayes TO Tiflis, Russia-,Er. USHER
stricken with typhus fever was carried
on stretcher during the long, h&rd
journey.
Coming to this. country lie tourned
all through the states as socn as able,
speaking most effectively in the inter
ests OF Armenian and S-r:an relief.
For the last few months he has been
working IN hospitals here, taking up
special medical practice. he goes to
Turkey with Il group of mon sent out
| a part of them by the Uni,ed States
government, for the reliaf md recon
struction of Armenia, the advance
guard of some two hundred workers
who will also leave soon for the sne-
| cial task of restoring ArmN1ia and de-
veiopirg its resources, so IN It the sur
VlYors of the massacre may return
| and lay again foundations for then
! nations existence with opportunity foi
| education and also having religion:
! liberty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
DIAMOND RING THIEF
GETS PRISON SENTENCE

Mason c. Hart, accused of the theft
of about $489 worth of jewelry and
SOS in money from the rooming house
of Mrs Angelina Carboni at 242 Main
street late in October, changed his plea
to guilty after the trial had been
started in the superior court here on
Friday and was sentenced by Judge
William NJ. Maltbie to from one to
two years in states prison,
Hart did not seem to be cast down
at all by the prospect of spending at
least 365 days behind the bars, bUt
winked and smiled at the fourteen
other men in the cage as he walked
back to it after receiving his sentence.
The trial of the man was begun late
Friday morning with States Attorney
Hull prosecuting the case and Public
Defender Allyn L. Brown counsel for
the accused.
The information against Hart read
that on Oct 80 he stole rings to the
value of $3.50 and SIS in money from
Mrs. CarbOni. one was a diamond
ring and there were also two other
gold rings.
Henry r. Woodward, the jeweler, tes-
tilted to selling a diamond ring for
$3.50 to Mrs. Carboni who was advised
by Hart to buy the ring.
Mrs Carboni testified that Hart had
been a roomer at her house and rep
resented he was a federal officer and
that he could protect her against SOL
diers who might hire rooms at her
house in case they made any troub -
for her. 1t was on his advice that SIC
bought the diamond ring as he told
| her she had better get something for
| herself with her money, for her hus-
band would spend it all when he came
| back.
! She said Hart claimed to be some
| kind of a healer and when she was
taken sick on the night of Oct 80
which was right after she had bought
the diamond ring, Hart gave her a pill
and a white powder in water mixed
with gin. In five minutes she lost
| consciousness and went to sleep until
morning. When she woke up Hart
and the jewelry and money were miss
| ing. Hart was arrested in New Lon
don.
| After a recess after Hart had been
sentenced John Iscavich and Mrs. An
ma Sucoslli, both of this city were pre-
scented before the court on a charge of
adultery. The woman had pleaded
guilty when first put to plea but the
man at first pleaded not guilty and
then changed his plea. The offehse
was committed in this city about
three weeks ago. EdCu WAS given
sentence of six months in Jail and put
on probation in custory of PROBATION
Officer Mansfield, uder suspended SEN
tence.
Judge Maltbie asked the woman il
she didn't have daughter here whom
she wanted to go to and take care of
She answered yes" and that she hat
five other children and promised the
court that she would avoid wrong
doing in the future.
The following had been the jury Sc.
lected for the Hart case: Henry J
Adams, Julius A. Brand, Norwich; Al.
bert P. Bennett, William P. Miller
Preston; Daniel L. Phillips, Griswold
Fred a. Burgess, Lebanon; Charles E
Swan, Daniel B. Vergason, NORTH
Stonington; Alexander Pendleton, Boz
rah: John Mclean, Lisbon; William
P. Darling, Salem; William H, Dawley
Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
THERMOS VICTORY SAIL
is PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The v:"t6ry ball given at Pulaski
hall on Friday evening by the AmeTi-
can Teermos Bote Co. employees was
a big success in every detail, fLiinG
the hall with a crowd of nearly 500
VINO enjoyed the inviting dance pro-
gramme of eighteen Eu@.~rs, with
many encores, rendered by Walden's
orchestra.
President William B. Walker made
a special trip here from New York to
attend the ball where he was a guest
Of honor and Secretary c. +. II,
Visscher with Supt. August H. Has
tedt and every boss and all the en-
ployes from the factory were in at
tendance
Superintendent Hastedt with Mrs,
Hastedt and Secretary Nisscker with
Miss Helen Twoomey were the leaders
Of the grand march which was put On
at 10 o'clock after which announce
ment of the bote in the popularity
contest was announced. Supt Has
tedt was awarded the first prize among
the men employees but declined to take
1t and it went to George J. Goepfert
who received the second largest mum
Der of votes. Miss Kate Chester wor
the prize on the vote for the mos
popular woman employe
Refreshments were served free iron
Thermos containers. demonstrating
their quality in keeping the coffee no
and the punch cold.
The complete success of the evening
came about through the faithful wor}
CT the various committees who wer,
| the following:
War industries committee. ]. W
Baldwin, Chairman: George ]. Goep
fert secretary; c. 0. Wright, treasur
e., William r. Hastadt, c. r. Il. Viss
cher, Jos. P. Gadle, Jr,; arrangement
committee, William r. Hastedt
chairman, Nicholas -Conaty, Angus
Fl. Hastedt, Frank Becker, Joseph +
Gadle, Jr.. Everett Brown, Jane
Manning, Jos. Curran. GEORGE j. Goep
fert, Daniel Driscoll, c. o. Wright. 10
seph Hastedt, Austin P. Reed; recep
ton committee, William E. Walker
honorary chairman, c. R. H. Trssche1
chairman, Henry D. Bu1tman, VIM. I
Morrison, A. DeVries. Patrick F. Muir
ply, ohm Flanagan, H. z. Morrow, I
Kernel; floor Director August I
Hastedt: assistant floor directo
James Manning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
INFLUENZA MAKING NO HEADWAY HERE

There has been no gain in the num-
Der of cases of influenza reported in
Norwich in the week just closing
said DR.. E. ]. Brophy, the city health
officer on Friday, although there have
been some new cases reported. But it
is noticeable that. these have been US
ually in the same households where
cases already have been. There are al
so some cases of grip, of the ordinary
variety which is usually prevalent at
this period of the year.
Norwich, however, is trimmed around
with communities where the influenza
is worse than it is here, w: Whitman
tic, New London and Westerly. In
that view of the case, the health officer
advises people to stay at home and not
to go visiting places where the in1u
enza is prevalent. Whether Norwich
has or does not have a return of in
f1uenza in epidemic violence, says the
doctor, will depend very much upon
the people themselves. If they take
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. NJ. Young has returned from
visit of several weeks with relatives
in New Brunswick, N. ].
Policeman Frank Ger of the Nev
London force was at the superior
court session here on Friday.
Miss Catherine Dodd is spending the
week END at Mt. st. .JOsenh's semi
nary, Hamiltoh Heights. Hartford tho
guest of Miss Clt' crime Desmond
First Sergt. A. G. Warwick of Co.
\, 211th Engineers, stationed at Bal
timore, is spending q fifteen days fur
Tough at his home on Broad street.
w. B. Walker, president of the
American Thermos Bottle Co. and
Paul B. Pugh. Jr.. of New York city
attended sc dance given by the local
1hermos Bottle Co. in Polaski hall last
light.
County Secretary H. II. Smith OF
New Haven and G. A. Savage, secre-
tary of the county Y. NJ. C. A. work
for Ntiddlesex county were visitors al
the local ''Y" Friday evening. They
partook of the bean supper of Iii.
Bible classes and gave brief talks IL
the members ST the classes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
THREE PlNOcHLE LEADERS
HOLD THEIR PLACES

Haskell, J Jordan and Pendleton
held the first three places securely in
the West Side pinoch1e club on the
results of play on Friday evening
while NJ. Larsen made the big jump
from tenth to fourth place by making
the top score in the evenings play.
The Friday night scores were as
follows:
Haskell 1855, Pendleton 1850, Bailey
6205 A. Jordan $500, Lewis $685.
Peckham $685., Hahn $500, Parker
$3.50, NJ. Larsen $3.50, Underwood 711o
and Pettis $685..
The standing is now the following,
Haskell 1926, J. Jordan 1885, Pend.
Teton 21610, NJ. Larsen 21215 Bailey
20505, Peckharn 20440, A. Jordan 2O270
Lewis 1925, Parker 1875, Pettis
1890, Hahn 1925,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
SOCIALIST RESOLUTIONS
VOICE THEIR DEMANDS

At a meeting this week the Nor
wich socialists passed a set of reso-
lutions in which they demand amnes-
ty of political prisoners, restoration of
freedom of assemblage, freedom of
speech and freedom of press and the
immediate repeal of the espionage act.
They also are demanding a new and
impartial trial for Thomas J. Mooney
and Warren Billings on the ground
that it has been definitely proven
that they were convicted on perjured
testimony. In this demand they join
with the British labor party, the Am
erican federation of labor and the or
ganized labor movements of Russia,
France Italy and Australia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

reasonable precautions to protect
themselves, they will keep off the cpl
demic. He repeated his advice not to
go visiting homes where people are
sick with the disease.
The health officer has called the at
tention of the police authorities to en-
forcement of the city ordinance against
splitting on the sidewalk and has asked
that the police keep an eye out for Of
tenders as this habit can readily be one
way of spreading the disease.
Judge William NJ. MaItbie who is
presiding at the superior court which
is in session in the city has asked the
health officer advice about closing the
court room to the general public in
view Of the influenza situation DR.
Brophy told the judge that the situa-
ton did not seem to him serious enough
for that, but he advised that those who
coughed in the court room be redcired
to cover their mouths when the cough
ed or else be excluded from the room
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
DIRECTORS ELECTED BY
LAYTON MILL STOCKHOLDERS

At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Lawton Mills corporation,
held in Plainf1eld on Wednesday, the
following directors were elected: John
Porteous. Norwich; Edwin j.. Greene,
S. Harold Greene, Everett i. Greene
Boston; W. T. Parker, Lawrence; ..
T. Riley. Boston; G. N. Whiting, OF
Whitinsville. Mass.
The directors will meet later in Bos-
ton to elect officers. The report made
by President John PortcoLs and the
other officers showed these stoci<hoid-
ers that 1918 had been i .'Car or es-
pecially good business for this thriv-
ing industry in the town Of Plain
field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Moose Lodge prapes It's Charter.

At the regular meeting of Norwich
Lodge, No. $50, l.. O. O. NJ, held on
Friday evening. Lewis A Andrews was
elected secretary to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of F. B. Haz-
ard.
The charter of the lodge was draped
for Dominic BelleycaL who died of
wounds in France. Charles Meyer of
Taftville, a member of the lodge has
been wounded in action These are
the only two casualties among the so
members of the local lodge who are
in the service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Two Sailors Fined.

experimental station at New London,
and James H. Fitzgerald, sailor from
an Eagle boat, stationed at the state
pier. were each fined 81 and costs
amounting to 1854, which they paid,
when they were presented in the po-
lice court on Friday morning on
breach of the peace charges. They
were in a street fight on Thursday
night on Broadway in which William
Hagmund, a chief petty officer from
the submarine base, had his leg brok-
en-. Hagmund is also charged with
breach of the peace but could not be
presented.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
STEAMER HART LEAVES
TO ESCAPE FREEZING IN

Facing the possibility of being froz-
en- in here for the winter as a large
quantity of drift ice is collecting in the
river, the steamer Eugene c. Hart was
forced to leave here on Friday for New
York instead of waiting for Saturday
as had been planned. It was not con-
sidered advisable to run the risk of
keeping here here any longer in view, of
possible sudden change to colder
weather.
The boat carried a cargo made up
from nearly every manufacturing firm
in Norwich, although the shipments
were small in each case. The aggre-
gate was not enough to pay the eX-
penses of the trip, but Capt ]. Nevius
Kay, president of the line, expressed
his appreciation Of tn good will shown
by the shippers and said that if there
is a sufficient increase shown in ship
ments the line will resume its three
trip schedule as soon as conditions
hermit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SHORT OF POSITIONS

Within the past few weeks the Z.
S. Employment bureau has been over
whelmed with large number of APP
plicants for positions and the employ
ment bureau has had to turn many of
them down. The Hartford office on
Friday sent out request that all
manufacturers, business establish
ments and others desiring help should
who have been in the [. S. service in
notify the local office so that those
some capacity and are now relieved OF
duty might find employment
The bureau has only about four or
five situations on the list and would
like those hiring help to send in their
names.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Trefoil Club meets this (Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Walter E.
Gilbert.
Mrs Allan Odds, Jr, of Englewood,
is spending several days at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Mitchell.
Miss Stewart of Glen Ridge, N. J.,
who gave an interesting address at the
meeting of the Needleworb Guild. was
the guest during her stay in town OF
Mrs. George d Colt
Miss Mabel S. Webb has returned
to resume her instruction in art IT
the Porter school, Pennington, after
passin" the holidays ut her hcmc on
Rockwell terrace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

unassuming ways and the friend of
all who knew him. He is man whom
the community will miss and regret
to hear Of his death.
Mr., Callahan is survived by two
children, Felix P. Callahan, agent
for the Texas Oil Co, and Mrs. Kath-
line E. Murphy who lived with her
father. There are three. sisters, Mrs
Frederick H Edwards and Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara Of this city and Mrs
James Gallivan of Greeneville, S. c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Postal Gard From France

Capt. D. J, Twomey has received a
pcstal card from France from Sergt.
". L. Huntington, Co. D, 147th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, with a picture
or It OF a. chatelet at Mont-5t Michel.
Sergt. Huntington writes that this is
some dungeon" and even yet bones
are to be found inside of it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
@ 1 KENNETH
State Higtwav Con1rniss,oner.

STATE HIGHWAY C"nl1nISS'OneT.
The proposed cut off will eliminate
the S-turn at Gales Ferry ana will also
avoid one of the worst sand holes be-
tween this city and New London. Mo-
tDrists who have been over the new
highway will testify TO the fact that
tfe highway is one of the best they
ever travelled with The exception Of
this one spot in the road.
IN his letter rdr, Bennett suggests
that those interested IN the natter
might make UP the sum necessary to
purchase the strip of property which
will be needed to straighten the road
and in all probability motorists anG
business men in the city will be asRc d
70 contribute toward the purchase of
TIE property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Lieut.. Mccormick Transferred,

Letters received under date of Dec
% from Lieut.. John F. Mccormick by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Nc
Cormick of Perkins avenue state that
he has been transferred from his form
er command and has no idea when he
will be able to come home from France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Overcome by Gasoline Fumes.

Charles S. Peckham and Conrad J.
Schulcr were overcome by gasoline
fumes in Peckham's garage on Friday
afternoon. Both men recovered rapid-
ly, but Mr.. Schiller was taken to his
home for the rest of the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the
Norwich postotfice for the week end
ing January II. is as follows: Mrs.
Ilba Z. Bates, Flea Church. Mr.-Mrs
Walter Jennings, Allison Rogers, Mrs
James Strickland, G. IL. Webb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
City Of Norwich Water Works
Office of

Office of
Board OF Water Commissioners ~
Norwich. Conn. Jan. 1, 1918
Water rates for the quarter ending
Dec. S1st. 1918. are due and payable
at the office Jan. l. 1919. Office open
from $50 a. m. to p. m.
Additions will be made to all hiils
remaining unpaid after Jan. 20.
Jan2d