davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24
DIAMOND ST. METHODIST EPlsco.
( PAL CHURCH.
j. EIbert Weils, Pastor.


/ Sunday, all services will be Gen.
tenary services and we are expecting
70 make them Victory services. The
tours are $3.50, 10:45, $500 and $500
We are helping to do the greatest
thing for tie Kingdom OF God that
we have ever done in she history OF
the church. Everybody pray, every,
body work, and everybody subscribe
Remember that II we go cover the top
The Centenary subscriptions will take
the place OF all our Regular Benevo-
lences" but unless you sign Centen-
AIRY subscription card we will get nc
credit In the present campaign for the
amount You expect to pay on the REG
hlar Beneyolences." Everybody wants
= share in this marvellous work. Be-
sure to get in before the campaign
closes. Come Sunday morning and
listen for announcement OF all Fair.
mont Methodist Victory service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24
THE sALATiNE BAPTIST CHURCH
C.E. Eddv. Paa4or

9;45, Sunday school, Prof. W. A.
|Hastead. superintendent; classes for
Ian ages. We are way over the top
land setting new goals. Help us grow.
/ 10: rs a. M, worship. sermon theme.
1.-THE Passing Order" 700 D. m.
the B. \. P. q. meeting in charge Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24
CENTRAL cHRIsrlAN.

Clarence 3. Mitchell, D. o., Minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 1890 o'clock. Memorial
sermon to the Grand Army at 10:45 a.
m. Special music by Hayden's orches-
ira. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
All young people most cordially invit-
ed. Evening preaching at o'clock.
Special quartette music at this SER
vice. Welcome.
FREE METHODIST TABERNACLE.
Morgantown Ave.
r. W.. Weston, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, E. NJ.
Kirk, superintendent. Preaching of
the Word at II o'clock, followed by
class meeting in charge of H. l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24

Moran. Evening services 81 $500
O'Clock. A cordial invitation u ex-
tended to all. Come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24
CHRIST CHURCH.
RaIeft MIkehaII D.a4a.

$3.50 a M. church school. 1o:45 a
M, Morning Prayer and sermon,
Growing Towards Gods Ideal" We'll
come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24
NORTHAMPTON CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
B. e. Hanes, Paator.

- '''''SSf HSNVEs
Bible school at 10 a. m. Commun-
ion and social service at II O'Clock.
Young Peoples society Christian En-
deayor at z p. m. prompt. This socie.
ty Is intended to include all the young
people Of the community. 1t will meet
each Sunday at z o'clock. A cordial
welcome to all. Preaching next Sun
day morning and Children's day pro-
gram In evening,
A wrist whistle is made for the use
of soldiers and policemen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24

In the As states of the Union there
are 2.9s9 counties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
DON'T THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
AS Did This Canadian
Officer

A Canadian army officer, William
Pemberton, OF the famous Princess Pat
Regiment, told Of the extraordinary
wear given him by pair OF army boots
twice repaired with Ne0ln Soles.
Six months Of trench warfare under
destructive conditions put the first
pair Of Neolin Soles out OF business"
ND Lieutenant Pemberton. but ordi.
parry coles would have gone TO pieces
b much less time"
Don't throw away shoes that can be
gepaircd. Have them re-bottomed with
Dough. durable Neolin S0les. Any
Qpbhl3 o. repairmap will do the work
~ you. The price is no more than
y0 s0)es that give less wear. Remem.
hW-Ne0lin Soles are created by science
- BE- what soles should be. They
~ 1exible and waterproof ~ well as
6uflble. They come on new shoes OF
RI styleA They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
kkrua. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
teals-Guafsnteed TO outwear any
0ehs heels.
1leQlila. Soles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

never have ~ fight a war like this
again
This i' an added obligation upon
uS who make peace We cannot
merely sign a treaty Of peace and go
home with clear conscience We
mu't do something more We must
add so FAR as we can the security
which ulicring men everywhere de-
mand.
How Women Suffered.
"Nnd when speak OF SUFFERING
men, | think also Of suffering women
know that, splendid as have been
'ic achievements al your armies and
tremendous as have been the sacrl-
'i.eS which they have made. and grcl,
'hc glory which thry have achieved,
the real hard pressure Of the burden
rlmc upon women at home whose men
bad Uorc TO the front and who were
willing 20 have them stay there until
'hc hattie was fought out And !
have heard from your minister oi food
/ ,'c tory how for days together there
would he no bread And when they
hrcw tiit there was no bread the
'r't of the people did not flag.
Il take OF my lat 20 the great
people OF Italy and tell them that ny
admiration is merged into friendship
and affection 1t IS in this spirit that
receive your courtesy, SIR and
thank you from the bottom OF my
hear, for this unprecedented rccep.
ton which | have received at the
hands OF your generous people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
Wilson Pays High Tribute
To Fortitude of Italians
Impressed, He Says, by Memorial From Soldiers Ap-
proving His Plan for League Of Nations Must
Make Obligation Good

MILAN. SUNDAY Jan s-ln re-.
plylrg 10 the welcome oi ilc mayor
ut Milan. on behalf OF me munirIral-
nv TODAY. President Wilson said.
MAY | mo-, say to You as the rep.
r., cn,atiyc Of ,hi, great oI'y. that II
is impossible for me tp pui INTO words
the impressions | have received 10.
day. The overwhelming welcome. the
spontaneous welcome. 40 evidently
coming from the heart hi, bccn pro-
iounlly moving 10 me. SIR and ! have
not failed to see the significance OF
that welcome. You have yourself re-
lcrred 10 II.
Workers Form Opinion.
Il as rs kccnly aware. ! believe.
sir. as anybody can be that the social
structure rests upon the great work
ing classes Of the world and that those
working classes IN several countries
ot The world have hy their conscious.
ness oi community ot interest hy their
CONSCIOUSNESS OF community o' spirit
done perhaps more than ANS other iH-
ilucncc has TO establish world or.n-
ion which is not ot nation, which
is not of a continent. hu' IS the op'n.
ION. one might say oi mankind and
| am aware, sir. that those Of u.
now charged with the very great and
serious responsibility oi concluding
peacr must think. act and confer ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
20 U-Boats Sunk
By British Subs

HNRWlCH. England. Dec 2l-CBy
MaiD-Ihc business OF actually ac-
ccpting the German submarines IN
surrender was performed BY officers
and men OF the British submarine
force who Tor more than four years
had maintained a tedious but r,lcnt-
less vigil OF waters oi the British
Isles An admiral in a light cruise
commanded the fleet TO which the T.
boats surrendered but it was sub
marine officer who first stepped
aboard each submarine. curtly went
through w.'h the brief forma!.ticS and
Il was a crew OF men who had fought
'hc U-bua,s by underwater methods
tha, manned il and took 1t TO port.
These men had uncomplainingly
stuck to job that was recognized by
the admiralty as one of the most I'M.
attractive IN the navy but II was ended
by participation in an event unique IN
naval history and a fitting ending Tor
service performed.
Sunk 20 U-Boats.
Although British S 'bmarncS always
we're on the lookout for U-boatS their
success in the war was not measured
by the number trey destroyed. New
crihcleSs it was coinciden, that twenty
O-boats should have been sunk by
British submersibles during the war
and II was the same number first Spr.
rendered to the British submarine
crews on the day the taking over Of
the German fleet was inaugura,ed off
this port
As lar a, possible the admiralty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
Defeated FOES
FACTORIES HUM;
FRANCE bLEEDS

DARlS, Jan. S.-(HavaS)-The
correspondent OF the Petit
Journal, with the French
armies draws strong contrast
between conditions IN the cities and
throughout the country IN France
and Germany. France, he says. al
though victorious, is still blccl-
ing from innumerlb'e wounds.
whereas vlquished Germany IS al
ready repairing the havoc OF de
ieat and hu,,llng activity has been
resumed N some OF the factories.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
Wife 10 Blame

Jones has an awful habi, Of pull.
Ing ont his watch when anyone talk,
10 him"
When they lived IN Sandyile Mrs
Jones used 20 drive him mad with
shopping instructions every mornlne
just before the o. ij acoommodatior
pulled out Puck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

woman collected enough rsIot, 10 iur.
nlsh each man with one OF these dis
ineii'e weapons The eolofed sol.
dlc, were delighted bu, III, caution,
colonel Of the regiment declined 10 &C.
cspi the gii' iof his men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
A Guess

"Wha, is this an,i-ireere MIXTURE
see advertised"
We'll we used to have medicine for
man or beast ! suppose science has
evolved something for man or auto.
mobile. le."-louIsyille Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

engineers Commodore Hall about to
leave, smilingly asked the lieutenant
when he would he ready 10 shove
Off" But the young m.n took the
question seriously and promptly re.
piled
II can take her 10 sea in = couple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
A Long Felt Want.

The Rio Grande country Of Texas
has developed a no-sugar consuming
grape fruit. Let Michigan produce a
sell Sweetened cranberry.-HouStor
Post
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

distributed the honor OF taking over
the U-bOa,s among al the men OF the
submarine iotilla. Fourteen men
we're placed on each surrendered boat
and as they surrendered in patches of
twenty. total of lSJ officers and men
were allowed 20 participate each day.
Every man looked forward TO II eager
"; all OF them wanted 10 be selected
Tor the first days work but when they
boarded the beaten craft they main.
tanned excellent discipline and orders
against any demonstration we're so
carefully obcyei that It was almns,
with an air Of d's'nlereN that they
went about their duties
HnnGe Foe Craft.
SO much had been said OF the in
tricacieS Of the German submarine
that there were many misgilyngs
among the British officers oi thsir
ability 10 navigate them 'oon after
they had received them They were
soon reaSSured. however, as nothing So
FAR different from other submarine,
was found Awong the first twenty
brought IN was the U-ljS which is 27'
feet long. was completed three month,
ago and had never been TO sea unit
she crossed the British channel TO be
surrendered Her type attracted Com.
modorc S. ). Hail. who has been al
the head Of the British submarine
force since the beginning Of hos,liies
lie was taken 10 the vessel soon
after she was placed IN her berth in
the River Stour and inspected her
with the young British lieuienan, wht
had taken her over and brough, her
I'M, mort with the aid 0i the German
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

When a contingent oi 2ro North
Carolina negroes LETT lur their rm.
bafkaiion camp. patriotic white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

Of hour, She is inghiiully dry but
the engine, arr m good shape and
ny men can operate them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
|b0Y-ED, NOTED
| HIGH SPY, WILL
QUIT The NAVY
Revolution Has Brought Dis
, grace, He Says,
BY The Associated Press.

arr preparing myself ior q new pro-
iesSln. IN the selection Of which my
familiarity with American pcrseycr-
an-e and confidence is proving an in
spring factor aid Capt Kari Boy
FL. former naval aitlChe al the Ger.
Jman embassy at Washington. IN reply
ito an inquiry a, 10 hl' plans for the
future today
Captain Boyri indicated that he
was llkcly 10 engage iu some com.
mercial pursuit
lie Discusses Revolt
"Thc revolution m the German nayy
. was par, ol a general movement"
,he said. in discussing the political
fcaia,ly,m that has come 70 Germany
The independent socialists ard
d Spar,aouS adhuruiS prepared for II
> long ago Recent revelations by
Adolph Joife. the bolShcyi,t anbl''a-
/. dor at Berlin, showed that Russian
4 gold PLAYED decisive role m the
! movement On 'he other hand the
Extraordinary influence cyertcd upon
the resisting qualities ~ the German
people by the propaganda conducted
by Lord N0nh-itic docs not a. yet
appear TO he irlly realized.
"Indeperdcni socialists recently de
elared with cynical candor that the
outbreak Of the revolution wa, planned
for November ! BY a co.nci-
dence. the German high seas fleet was
mobilzed on October lj. Tor an at
tack on tie Flemish coast and this
put the avalanche into motion pre-
matutely.
Timid Won Over.
Revolutionary leaders used this as
pretcxt 20 iur..lng the men 10 in
,ubordna,ion. telling them they were
10 be led 10 the shlmhle, at the last
moment Many ot the timid who had
previously been loyal, were thus won
I over
Z Captain Boy-Fi recounisd his ex-
periences during the kicl revolution.
! He said:
Whcn the frs, evidences Of in
! subord'na,ion appeared, meeting
1 was held on a ship Of the first squad
f, ron. Conversations between the com
mandcr and crew revealed no com
plants on the part OF men regarding
: mi,,rcl,mcnt hy Hit GERS The mems
complaints were based solely on poltl-
ral and military views. lnsurblfdi-
nation and mulI1y IN isolated sections
OF various crews and the revolution
that followed and gained such rapid
momentum can he explained only as
general moral and psych'cal COLI
lapse OF the people who after four
years OF grinding war with the greater
part Of the world, Rad reached the
/ limit ot itS resources.
Calls Revolt Disgrace.
"The revolution has hcaped upon
the fa,hcrland grace that Is almost
intolerahlc i, brought with il un-
dlgniiied conduct hy thoughtleSS ele-
men,s among the soldiers and civil
Ians. But even these sad occurrences
cannot minimize the accomplishments
+, OF Germany in the progress Of this
/ war The great mass OF the people
! remain the people of Goethe and
! Wagner
II am confident and hopeful that,
the fa,herlani. hy inborn diligence
and soul searching, viii succeed IN
resruiug itself out Gt the mire into
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
COLUMBIA

The Columbia Burying Ground as
socia ton held its annual meeting on
Saturday afternoon at Yeomans' hall
The treasurer reported a balance of
s154.95 on hand. The election of Of
ficers resulted in the following choice:
President, James p. Latham, who sue
ceeds James p. Little, now permanent
" residing in Hartford; vice president
Edward p. Lyman; secretary and
treasurer Fred A. Hunt: finance com
mittee, Charles *. Hitchcock, Henry
Il. Hutchins, L. T.. Winter; sexton,
James A. Utley. The finance commit
tee reported that fund OF 5000. to
be held in trust, had been transferred
TO the association by James p. Little,
former trustee the income Of which is
10 be used for the care of the plots of
Dwight LOOMS. The committee also
reported that the avenue leading from
the main highway to The GENE tery had
been greatly improved last summer,
through the efforts Of generous and
public-s spirited woman residing hele
portion of the year. The Suu of $500
was obtained by her, from owners of
cemetery plots, who at one time lived
in the town. and hgs been rxpendrl in
improvements. \ Liece Of land Dor
dering on the avenue upon which 10
build a pier at the entrance to the
cemetery was donated by Fred \.
Hunt. That the work was well
done is attested by it's present fine
condition, as judged by the roads
generally at the present time. The as
ISOLATION holds in trust several he
quests amounting to s11S6. the interest
on which is to he used in the care
OF especially designated plots, so far
as NECESSARY. and tho balance in ac-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

Sunday in Colchester with Mrs Tan
ners mother, Mrs. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of
Howard, r. l., were week end visitors
at e. B. Gallup's.
Miss Esther Gallup returned Sun
day afternoon to her school in Weth-
ersfield.
An interesting grange meeting was
held Friday evening.
Mrs. George Gallup is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ingalls,, of Danielson.
Mrs. George Tanner was called to
Willimantic Ia week by the illness
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mr..
Tanner is staying with his daughtes
Mrs. Earl Gallup.
Supt, John B. Stanton of wich,
was a visitor Saturday at the Stanton
homestead.
Housecleaning has begun and the
housewife is busy with brooms and
dust cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frink of Nor
witch and Mrs. Lloyd Frink of Plain
field, were visitors at Charles Frink's,
last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

Major Genera ST. Freder4ch
B Maurice, who was Director of
Military Operations of the British
General staff He is now in this
country in an unofficial capacity
and w!ils deliver series al .ccturca
an tho Ear. ----
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
NOANK

William A. Ashley. So, died at his
home on Prospect Hill avenue after an
illness of about three weeks, following
4 shock. He was born in Noank. the
son of Moses and Mary Ashley. He
was one of the prominent men of the
town, active in civic affairs and was
treasurer and collector of the school
board for % years. Mr.. Ashley was a
member of Charity and Relief lodge of
Masons and also a member of the
council. He served on the board Of
selectmen for several years. After the
death of his wife Il years ago he made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Edwards, where his death took place.
A sister. Mrs Mary E. Latham, sur
wives him. also several nieces
a concrete cornice is being put
around the .sub-staion at West View.
Mrs. Harold Vincent of Groton is the
guest of relatives in the village
Henry Fitzpatrick is very i'll at the
homo of Mrs. Staplins in Old Mystic.
Mr. and Mrs. \. V. Morgan have re-
turned from a pleasant trip south.
The Silver Link society of the Meth
odist church will meet this CWednes-
day. afternoon with Mrs. Frances
O'Brien.
Frank clyde of Old Mystic was =
caller on friends in the village yester-
day.
Capt C. I. Chester is i'll.
Frank Lamphere is very i'll at his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Mabel Broome. who has been
spending a few days here&returned
Friday to her home at Amston.
Eba Huntington's pet dog was kill
ed by a train Friday.
Senator Sessions Adams has recov-
cred from illness and has been in
Hartford the past week.
Miss Clara Fletcher has been visit
ing at Henry Cushing's in Providence.
George D. Seguin visited friends in
Providence Thursday and Friday.
Anne Salvas and son Conrad were
visitors in Jewett City Friday
A special train passed through here
Saturday carrying Worcester people to
the launching of the steamer Worces-
ter at New London,
Mrs Frank Edgerton has been i'll at
her home the past week.
Schools opened Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Miss Florence Rhodes has returned
from Oxford, Mass. where she has
spent a week at her home.
John Moore has returned from
Providence, where he spent his vaca
ton with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put
nam and Miss Odna Seguin of Provi-
dence spent Sunday at Israel Seguin's
Margaret, little daughter of Motor
man IhomaS w eaVer, is Ill with Sc
we're cold.
Raymond Rider, who has been en-
ployed in Lowell, Mass, for six weeks,
is spending a week at his home.
Mr.. Blakely has been depending a
week at his home in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Barber spent Sunday
with relatives in Putnam.
William Shelley motored to Provi-
dence Thursday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Palmer OF
Plainfield spent Wednesday at Albert
| Walkers.
Miss Josephine Armstrong has been
visiting friends in Norwich the past
week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Edgar Lewis and children of
Hartford, will spend the summer with
Mrs. Sarah Hill
Mrs. Fred Miller of Dayville spent
the week end with George Pierce and
family.
Trout fishermen have been out in
numbers the past week. Some fair
catches have been made.
Misses Margaret and Gladys St
John of Moosup. spe.t the week end
at George C. Spooner S.
George Pierce and family visited in
Dayville, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Hill, who has been
spending the winter in Danielson, has
returned.
w. r. Spooner and George Pierce are
working on the new garage of f. o.
Plummer
Owing to the cold, late spring cow
slips are not in market yet.
There seems to be a ready sale for
farms this spring.
There is quite demand for CHEAP
cows to go to Providence market.
Raymond Lewis OF Danielson call
ed on his mother here. Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

This is accomplished in accordance with one of
Natures principes-as old as time-the Law
of Gravity. Warm air being light, rises. Cold air
being heavy, falls.
AS the heater is started, great volume
of hamy warm air rises from the center of the reg
lister, while at the time the cold air is drawn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Boy Scouts met Friday with q
full attendance. They had at their
guest Rev. NJ. R.. Plumb. who was
making them a farewell call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Chamberlin,
with their little son Lawrence, Of New
Hampshire, returned home Monday.
They came here with the body of their
infant daughter. who was buried on
Wednesday,
Herbert Card sis i'll with laryngitis
Charles Lille is gaining slowly
r. Leete Ives, embarkation hospital,
Newport News, Va, spent Tuesday
with his uncle, D. w. Ives.
Miss Alice Holden, who has been
staying at her homo all winter. has
been entertaining Fritz BoSee of
Southington
Mrs. Keller and her daughter. Miss
Ruth Heller of Hartford have been,
guests of Mrs. H. E. Card.
The Mission society met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Walter Able Jr.
Carl Healy and his two daughters,
Misses Madeline and Margaret .Healy
of New York, have been guests of
Jeremiah Healy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna of
New London spent Sunday with Mrs
Mckenna's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy Colbert
Mrs. Austin Wade. returned home
| Saturday after a visit with her daugh-
| ter Mrs. E. P. Abel, of Lebanon
| Mrs. Lizzie Noel of Warrenvil1e has
| been the guest of her son, Clarence
Noel, and family, assisting with the
| care of her son. who has been i'll with
| !aundice.
| Miss Helen Backus spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Florence B. En-
mis-. registered nurse, of New London.
also with Miss Nellie Foran of Hunt
| ington street.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlin was in
| Danielson Thursday.
| Mr.. Stedman is i'll at his home
Mrs. Peterson of Wi1limantic has
| been the guest of Mrs. H B. Scribner.
| The Farmers club held very in
| teresting and instructive meeting on
| Thursday evening at the hall with Mr..
! Ellis as speaker of the evening. A
| number of new members were secured.
| A lunch Of doughnuts, \ cheese and
| coffee was served. The first Thursday
of every month was selected as the
regular meeting date throughout the
| summer.
The young people of the village gave
! a masquerade ball in Guilford Smith
hall Friday evening which proved a
success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

neSday.
Local soldier boys over there, arc
sending interesting letters from France
Italy and Luxembourg. They are ali
willing to come home as soon as posi-
bic.
L. McCollum was in Willirnantic on
Thursday on business.
Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum re-
turned to New London last Wcdnes-
day
c. D. Conc, the former railroad sta
ton agent, has returned to his form
CT business with, lighting plant and
water system company.
Miss Ethel Cone is at Danielson,
where she is assisting relatives who
are i'll.