davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
COTTON MARKETS.

| SEW YORK. March l3.-Thc cotton mar
isdihg The narrow INK OF the Interest," resa' in
! nc TeaI months rendered them very sensi-
l,atuyes Was the violent fluetua .ue gay in
. larch, Early advances In the later doiivc-
used reactions OF =; to IS points. With new new
3iylc aay contracts selling OFF from 2io5
T. as barely steady. with last prices net un-
hanged to % POINTS h!Eher on the new and
4ld style months.
March was very strong al, the start SELL
lg up 10 . p, or 200 points above last nights
i H. level by the maximum nuc,uaiion ru.
cry small volume OF business. closing al
70 seo,h &c , old s ,yyis months opened 2S
Ia O-poin;s higher. The strength Of the
lar month a, the STAR h16, the reiteration OF
ons ,upma ton OF peace ana favorable goods
Inc se eS ' Min neM s,y r tone
Filing w to 10 and and with new style de-
yo he a am aXa Of Of 2
hu I.S There was Increased sou,h uas1
cling Which hs srss
lnr firing the DAY, with new style October sell.
on !" Mas apSne p OF Wall lno s,r tsf
2lIying on the decline. and later fluctuations
81 n wns nncnf y the a
Ihc spot basis had "ascd because Of the
II ssd
1nerc appeared to be little or no change in
she character OF the news"
NEW, yoRK. March l3-Port movement
Iiiddfibe. $50 haics: stock. Ss.cH bales.
] Miner poris- Stock. II.51G bales
toies a exports. sesso bales; stock, i,s5s.. css
4Totai for week al Al. ports-Rcccipts "a. ets
&,lcs: exports. SS.3lI L1ics.
Tciiii foI season Receipts. L2Itc75 bales
Exports. 3.232.o7S bales.
GNEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-Sharp ad-
anres wcr. made by cotton in the early
fading today. but In tho afternoon the mar.
Hi felt much iiouidatIon. and pra cticaliy
EiI OF tho advance was lost The close was
Months OF to 81 points, and a net rise ON
E,c new contracts OF to s points
Thc opening wafat higher levels ana tho
persisted until II amounted to
10 80 points on the old contracts and II
III rs points OH the now. 4 bul!sh construc-
Hon placed on peace conference, reports. the
kohtinuc1 advance and greater activity in
)Ed snow for tn" western half Of The belt
Hnrr Tic main hulsh Influences. The down
ard reaction carried tho easiest months 5
III ~ points under yesterdays close. hot h
t|oniracts considered. Old March was forced
TN short covering, TO 2Ig7. which WAS 52
Roints over yesterdays close and points
IIynr tho board quotations for spot n,ddlinG.
||nturo month has gone TO a premium over
Bnois In the afternoon spots wcrc quoted
N noInis higher. which sent middling to
n "a Tho first transaction was made in now
March which sold AT q cents. the huyer
5nnouncinE that cotton would BIO taken up
IN Inc contracts. II this Is done II will he
No first tender under tho new futures act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
PREDICTS EARLY SETTLEMENT

F3V ASSOCIlIeU TFcsS.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-Early set
Element of the New York harbor strike
was predicted today by Department
OF Labor officials, when they were
advised that some of the private own
of their employees. How many owners
had reached this decision was not
stated,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
EAGT|0N is AGAIN FELT
Upon GOTHAM MARKET
'"flness for Time, but Upward
Trend is Resumed During
Into Hours.
i'EcIALTIEs ARE LEADERS
'cral New Iiigl, Prices Arc Re-
corded, While Rails Arc Neglected.
brokerage Houses Arc Well At
tended by Traders.
ny nROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March 13.-The re-
,r r2n In The stock marke, which
ore ,e sc yiiGintsrhay by reniizins ana ana
I2uurn ~ h"aNincSs for a time, but
stedItnesS with which stocks were
soroci made itself felt in the after
on;t when the general list once more
CURED III upward trend. The close
nrn. and followers OF the tape
W., ,vifd me opinion that the advances
,uh prohab.y be renewed tomorrow.
3Esras" houses were well attended.
W. total amount of stock that went
nr ne iloor OF the exchange for the
rs. reports are frequently heard
at''he public Is coming into the
vE market in increasingly large
l;;"LIershp OF the market was fur,
NED hy the sprciaitjcs. several new
NJ prices for this movement being
cotneh. Tie rails as speculation8
L. " general being neglected. oSinx
aL.:n"Iiet by the Street that these
|cnritics should be. Judged as invest
'hts BECAUSE Of the contracts mad.
ne sovernncHt with the trans
ne. belief is growing ,hat the
cent .se.,. dealings ~ stocks constitute
~ probably participate to verg
Lf extent until stocks are much
United Init. states Industrial Alcohol fur
dneu sensation by advancing ia
mis- 10 new high record for this
overlcnt Of l4o. INC
niHons the equipment shares, Rail
- steer springs was feature and
osco win net gain Of more than
VI. Ut points. The equipment shares
SFe strong because OF the Conference
equipment manufacturers and Di-
ctof General Hines.
N!thouEh railroad shares continued
DC Iaggards; discriminating bankers
understood to have recently pur
,a is ihir sized blocks OF New York.
llcaEo and st. Louis Railway nrn
rrod shures. owing 10 the un,ya,i,ISv
,oH showing being made by the COM
At one time during ,,e sos.;
hiteo states Rubber showed n gain
~ NO POINTS. but this was lost in the
N ~ YORK, March IJ.-Mcrcantile mana,
49, sterling sixty. day bills fiia. IN
erG C1. s'H'y-day bills on banks 81 f1a :.
~. GA "a s't, day bill. tT2i.: deinand
-. chpIeh, tfr 7-lg. Government ho,,.
T n railroad bonds nrm: Time i0sns
" Say I.yS ninety days md xix month";
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Real Estate and Court News
cnAScEnr BARGAIN AND SALE DEEDS

Max l.. Ruehrpiund to Ralph Dorsey. a5xlo5
feet east lae Tyler Street. 40 feet inches
south OF Calhoun Street. December 30. 1918:
tax ST. SO
AvondsIe Land Compony. Inc. TO Dabney
b. Henley. lot Il" block G. D.ookdale. jan
uary p. 1919. $3.50
william Z. Branch 20 Max L. Ruehrmund.
80. 1871 West Leigh street. i5xi1S feet north
Ene Leigh Street. - ieet east OF Kinney
street. Slarch II. !siY; tax 800. SID
Fannie Il. Wcnhrum and charles W. thus-
bandp 10 Charles 81. Meyer JNlo feet south
side @-;oot alley. ia i-ct east OF Sixth
street. beyond Leigh street, rear portion of
10; designated D.; North sixth Street.
March J. isli. SO
Mary y. Williams 20 Davis Land Company.
Inc. lot .. block -. Barton Heights.
rJSil1 S-i2 feet line Barton ..v.nue.
Lien $3.50. March l. 1919, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
CIlANcERY Trust DEEDS.

and *. = sneilings. trustees. no sQs FLOYD
Avenue, lyxlD feet. north line Floyd Avenue,
~ feet ives; OF Cherry Street. March !.
Anne {; Clarke and c. lryin thosbandi TO
west line West street. l35 feet 10 inches
nGrth OF Gary Street: March !; 1919: $50
Robert z. Henley. trustees. Nos, So% and sos
North First street. :SxS3 feet inches. cast
line First Street, between Broad ana Mar
shat Streets. March :. 1873. $3.50 and in
tercst.
bandj 10 IS. :. Sell ana r. j. Clayton.
trustees. No. al North Belmont Avenue. IL
feet inches by u. feet. east line Belmont
Aysnms' lSo fset ! inches north Of Stuart
Newton l.. GENTRY and Minnie II. twife, 10
y. w Patterson and NJ i Fulton. trustees.
No 1928 Mo;by Street $50 fee; -. inches .:I on
srl 5tIe M9IsG Irish ISL 9T Meehan'sv'e
American Construction Corporation TO i.
r. Chrnci.i. trust,<. The Gerard Apartments.
!eNs0 feet. north line Grace Street AZ east
line Mulberry Street. March ). 1919. s3o.So9.
Max T. Ruehrmund To j. T. Carneal. t.us-
inches by ~ feet inches at northeast corner
of Floyd Avenue and Mulberry Street.
February g, 1919. SEQ
No 800 q Street. 2Ixloo feet. south line =
March l. 1918. sl.Uol.6c
Lou Belle caIesby Jones ct ais. to w. 7.
Main and Franklin Streets. February II.
samuel q. Stowe and katherine + (wife}
To H. I. Richcson. No. SJlG Floyd Avenue. -
Avenue. 10 feet G52 inches east of Belmon,
Avenue. March 10 1919. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 13.-An ind.
cat ion that prices OF building materials
Will not be reduced greatly ut present
was seen today by Labor Department
officials in reports that building activ-
tiles were increasing this month with
waiting for reductions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

GOOD. $3.50 Is: medium. Ioe5a1s75: butch.
er stock. cowH and heifers. 7.25als75: can
ners and cutters. soo473: stockers and
feeders; good. lis q l5.5: veal calves good.
sheep: Reeeipts. 5000 head: markc, opened
lambs. choice 1875 aiesS: medium. isso a
1873; culls. l5.25dl7.oo: ewes choice. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
RICHMOND HAY NARKEI.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
CIIICht;O GRAIN ,JANKET

downward in price today owing in the mai in
t.; to :, word that the government prooosed TO
hoard foodstuffs. The market closed weak.
cents to * cents net lower. with May
LIES To 1851. and July ISIS to l.SiL Oats
lost u. cent 10 sh cents. and provisions 80
cents to ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
NANA1 Sr0pEe

SAVANNAH, GA. March i3-Turpent;ne
firm. s5,: sales. "es casi<s: recein,s, % casks:
Rosn no,, iil iasEs n,oeK ' caskF;
ments. Sc barrels: stock. Sc. ~ barrels.
Quote: -. 1910. u. r.. 1915: +. 1920: C.
~ II: 1871: I. I5.e5; X. 1915; ii. l5 .: y,
VIC. $50. WV 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Report for the week ending March 10. 1912:
1919 @l5: common to fair. 1Or 80: choice hcif-
crs. 1901 3i2 medium To good. iIml2i7 COM
dum TO good; sGio: common TO fair. star:
common 10 fair. TsmSLa: best heavy bulls
io@ie: IA, Ugh, bulls 81 a. i9,s: good boio,G
common to fair, l6: best hogs; ists: .piEs.
lGmi7; SONS and stays. 1905: best sheen.
l2,a ia. common 10 fair. 1910 lambs. IL 5riS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

New YORK. March i3.-Cotton goods
markets today Were steady with buying
more active. Print cloths advanced again.
Export demands quickened More interest
was shawn IN ordering wool goods for flu
turc delivery. i.!nens were very high priced
and business very moderate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
FIRE WIPES OUT FAMILY
Father and Five Children burned h
Death at Their Home In
Mnlnc.
1By Associated Press. l

FRANKLIN. ME-. March l3.--Emery
coison and five OF his children were
burned to death today in a fire which
destroyed his farm buildings at EAat
trankii lin. The children ranged in age
from two weeks to fourteen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
BOND LIST

4 ,,,t Coz APE PEI % E. cts asked soL.
C'a ia, L.he iti g teidb.......... Is
= Ii "on, ~ ~ N ,''...;........... 80.
1cS aun,Ln as,, n;,,''A'NNo.' 'ashcHJ...... sy!s
aesspeaH- ami ohio COW S~''' sccit
iSs.i anG Myers Tobacco 8. s;it
1riiiard Tobacco Gs.......,.'' ''''''''' 60
aDoard ~! Line ref iE.....,'' ~.
Aboard Air Line adj "a
'uthrrn halfway ts...,.. '''''' ;,
'utii-fn hallway ts........ ''''''''.''' q.
s Eesstessd A. ~ iil1 ,,.......-. IN.
= 'p.r,S 'Hah ",z-' :......,......,....... IS 20
:! 'pan "a !s..,................. 81 -
s'-iIb...,,S tosn 90 observation-disclosures. sS.ls
< go :: 20. 1th +t.s.-............... 1874
, 49,, \. iVOhs
a t,spr cherniCa! Go. LIST 6s sS.:
a. Car. Chemical conv ss mi -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

NEW YORK, March l3GRaw sugar steady:
centrifugal. rs: fine granulaIcd. coats.
Butter and cheese firm. Spo. coffee steady:
Cottonkccd oil was quiet and unchanged
Prime crude. 1850: prime summer yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Comnluted DIR. kott,s sertence.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March Ia
Governor kilby today committed to life
imprisonment the sentence OF DR.. H.
b. kott who was 20 have been hanged
tomorrow for the killing of Emory
Oaks. in Wetumpka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March i3.-IIogs: Receipts csooo
head: market uneven mostly - ccnts lower
less: bulk OF gales. 1900 loco: light. 1850
1850: packing. 1s.251l9.36; throwouts, 1880
1900: pigs. good. 170oTis2i
Cattle: Receipts, 5000 head; hcet steers and
she-stock Is TO % cents higher; calves. bulls
and feeders steady tn strong: beef cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
uENRICO RELEASE DEEDS

Marian II. Hall. trustee, 10 East Highland
Park Corporation. lot Z. block 81 Highland
'Iark. February Ia 1912 SEQ
Joseph ~. Fischer, trustee. 10 Giuseppe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
NEW yoRK LIVE sTOCIl MAuKEr

NEW YORK. March is.-Beovcs. no trad
Ing; Calves steady: veal". lsoodr :2;So; cuiis.
yards. 900; fcd calves. o.ooGlc,Co: Westerns.
10 00ml200
Sheep and lambs steady: lambs, 1:,o,:
cuils 100.
Hogs no trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
= tBy Caskie O. Burch & Col
Richmond. Va. March ~. 1919

d shares Va Ey. and Pow. Co, com .. 81
K snRreH A. e. l.. railroad. COM al ~
20 snatcs Old Dom. iron and Steel Mt -.
|ST.Gfi; SECURITIES Al, 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

H. TaX"r s e. Maria Fy % ,os
inches north " Cumberland Street. Sep
W H. Wficroy and w. II. Miller trustees.
I" X Q; Goodman MAJ; and Endora goodman;
street. no feet . inches north OF Cay Street.
February -. 1919. soi'
Ray Hady No. 3lO2 Floyd Avenue. q feet
inches by 100 feet. north line Floyd Avenue.
go feet 6 inche: west OF Belmont Avenue.
Fink '.5Gy D E aFSS Sd NJ &sF''srsy
tee TO lanes A.; terkel::y; No. SD North
feet. west line Rowland Street. l5S feet l0's
inches south of Stuart Avenue. March !.
Trustees ct Citizens Building and Loan
Association. No. IL. Inc. 10 charles BattiEc.
No ScG East Marshall Street. @ixiG5lj feet.
Thirty-siXth Street February 49, 1919. $1,000.
II. X Pollard. Jr,. trustee. In Richmond
n i" nj nf bY and T2e Il :"
ton. Shapparh and West Streets. February
trustees. to Ghastine Hills. NO. io7 2usi clay
Street. 2oxien feet; sonth line Clay street.
10 :cci west of Second Street. March 4.
II. u. Riohoson and +. L. Crutchheid.
trustees. TO Henry s. Wallcrstcin. No. NJ
East Main Street. lsvioS feet south line
line Main Street. between Second aud Third
Streets, March Z. 1919. ss,S0o.
+ Rig innr s"1 T. rT"'chcIM ,rm
south line Main Street. cS fec, sig inches
east of Second Street. March S. 1919. $500
MESRICO BARGAIN AND SALE DEED.
George Preston and lop n,,, NJ. aTife> to
feet 5 inches Ut Southeast cornor of Ma
tional street. March e. 1919. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14

TBy Wood'on-CraiE Co. Inc. Richmond. Val !
y. = fooo dmlnistrauon License 40. G oZ1io |
Richmond. Va. March Il. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
MENRICo BARGAIN AND SALE DEED.

George Preston aud I.ouisr VI. (wifc) to
Arthur C.. Preston and Edith twlfc). i63
feet 5 inches ut Southeast tornor OF Ma
tlcnal Street. March Z. 1919. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.


700 Advance itumc.cy. com.
1000 Advance Ruinclcy. pfd i.
$500 A!lis-Chalnlcrs ......
100 Allis-chalnic pfd.
300 Alaska Gold. ..
100 Ai''cr. Beet Sugar, com i.
1890 American can.
100 IN erican Can. pfd. e..
1000 Amer. Car and foun.
500 American Cotton oil
S.It0 .im. Hide and Lea, com
$500 Am. Hide and Lea. pfd
1000 American Linscel Oil.
ZOO American Locomotive .
900 Amer. Locomotive, pfd
500 american Smelling.
1000 Amer. steel Foundrics .
100 American Sugar.
800 Amer. Tel. and Tel. 60 .
400 Amer. Tobacco, com
Amer. Tobacco, pfd
LOO .NIn Writing Paper. pfd
tno american Zinc. ......
BOO .\na""nda Copper.
l.Ghh AtohiSou
900 Atlantic Coast Line.
y. 6; l.. Of 81. Ialto.)
.o0 baltimore and ohio.
1900 bethlehem Steel, u
400 Eo'h. steel. so pfd
$500 baldwin Locomotives.
400 Brooklyn Rap. Transit
200 Canadian Pacific
200 California Petroleum
33.o0O Central Leather. com
l.1pc Chesapeake and Ohio .
800 Chicago Great Western
CHI. Great West, pfd -.
400 Chi, Mil. and 81. Paul.
l.lOo Chi. x. J. and T.. com .
200 chi. X. I. and T.. 60. pi
80" Chi. K. T. and r.. 10 ~
ZOO crCciblc steel Cor, com
- COO Colorado Fuel and Iron
LOO Cube cane Sugar.
J2.lo0 Corn Products, com.
500 D!siillcrs
800 Dome Mines. .......
1850 - ~
400 Eric. LIST pfd.
800 General Electric.
300 Goodrich. com.
1900 Great Northern. pfd.
IL, 900 Great North. Orc Gifts.
200 Illinois Central.
400 Intcrboro-Cons., com
400 Inspiration Copper.
1900 Int. Mcr. Mar, com.
2l.40o Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.
$500 Int. Paper. com =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-14
NEW YORK PKODUCE MARKET.

Cash corn: No. yellow. l.43H a l.ii 40.
yellow. l.42Ili5: No. yellow. i39lrli0r2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B Dimon went to
Glastonbury Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Dimon's mother. Bur
ial was in Putnam Sunday. TUESDAY
Mr.. Dimon was called to West Suffield
to attend the funeral of his brother
in-law. O. c. Bugbee. who for fifteen
years had been postmaster and lead
ing merchant in West Suffield until
last summer when he had a shock: a
general breakdown resulted in his
death the first Of the week
Edmund J. Peckham received an
honorable discharge from the armv at
Fort SCHUYLER, n. Y, and reached
home of his parents here Wednesday
evening. He is in the best of health
and very glad to he home aeain. He
enlisted at Norwich IL months ago.
went overseas last March and has
been in active service on the fighting
line. Although he has had some close
close calls, he has not received. a
wound.
Mrs. Charles Goodrich ard son are
visiting relatives in New London.
Mrs. A. S. Peckham spent Saturday
with relatives in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
SAL EN-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl ROGERS, Miss
Helen Rogers and Lester Rogers were
callers in Colchester SATURDAY..
f. c. Raivolle of Greenwich spent
the week end at his farm here.
G. ]. Murray was a caller in New
London Tuesday.
Words Of greeting from Robert H.
Crawford, of New Britain, a former
minister here have been received by
friends in town. Mr. Crawford re-
Gently returned from France where he
was engaged in Y. NJ. c. A work.
Miss Violet Rogers has bee the guest
for several dogs if her aunt, Mrs. Ray
B1iven.
j. D. Fraser was a New London
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Darling has been confin-
ed to the house for a few days by
slight injuries.
Supervisor Cove, of Mantle, visited
schools in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
EAST THOMPSON

Rev. j. r. Miller and Everett Hunt
In%ton who have been appointed the
minute men for the Centenary
drive We're in Putnam Sunday night
. listen to Rev J. S. bartholomew
Who spoke on the Centenary.
Mrs. Silas Joslyn entertained Rev,
and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Everett
Huntington at tea Friday Of fast
week.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church was reorganized Sunday the
18Th Following are the officers: Mrs.
Everett Huntington superintendent:
Miss Annie Robbins, assistant super
intcndent; Miss Ed the Woodward
secretary; George Robinson, assistant
secretary; Ms. Carrie Robbins organ
list; Gladys Smith. librarian.
Rev and Mrs. Miller we've in East
FORD Monday to visit thei~ daughter
Mrs. Charles Clark and her fami-
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ross entertained
on sunday their daughter, Mrs.
Charles r = cllotte and family of
Bridgeton, X. /.
The Kings Daughters held their an
null meeting at the hall TUESDAY.
Dinner was served at noon, followed
by devotional exercises ard election.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. G. T. Robbts, leader; Mrs. Loren
sherman, vice leader; Mrs. George
BlNher, secretary and treasurer Mrs.
Peckham was given admission as an
honorary member. Mrs. Frank Hall
Joined. A vote was taken tc hold
g social at the hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
LEFINGWELL.

Sunday morning services will be at
II a. m. B. Y. P. U. at p. m. led
by Mrs. G. Thomas Leffingwell, using
the topic "The Best Things in Our
Society" Titus 2:14-14; 3:S.
Miss Elsie Beard was the guest this
week of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs n E. Whiting of Norwich.
Clarence Roddy of Boston preached
here Sunday owing to the continued
illness of the pastor, a. D. Matheson.
Wednesday an al-day Red Cross
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Jesse E. Rogers. Sewing was done on
dresses and shirts for Belgian chill
dren. In the afternoon a missionary
meeting was held. Mrs. Ella eBebe
Vas in charge. in the absence of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
SOUTH CRISWOLD

DR., ]. c. North and daughter, who are
spending the wln-er in + 4ortda have
remembered their South Griswold
friends by sending them Il box of fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of
Willimantic spent the week end with
thier parents.
The Ladie:' Aid society is to meet
Wednesday ar the home of Mrs. Frank
D. Eccleston.
Stephen Douglas of Voluntown was a
business caller in this place Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
GLASGO

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. B. Hammond of
Stonington spent the week end with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Whipple.
The high school in Baltic, at which
Miss Edith Tiff is a student reopens
Monday.
School i'll the senior room has not
been in session this week because OF
The illness of the teacher, Miss Ber-
tina Montgomery. The primary room
is IL session as usual.
Because of the storm the Ladies
Aid society met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Ecclestoa. The work
was on aprons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
BOLTON NOTCH

Glory Strong from Mapping visited
ms slster-in- Jaw, Mrs. Fuller at NJ.
W. Towards, Friday.
= W. E. Rice was Hartford visitor
Tuesday.
The Western Union Telegraph Co,
nave men s;ringing wires who have
two cars fitted up. They have hot
and cold water, bath and chef,
and everything for comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Maine are Wis
lting Mrs. Names sister, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

V1OlrIIlIs 10 stIlt 10 the SerbIans.
MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Fowler spent
rev days last week in Danbury with
Mr.. Fowler's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Manning and son spent
Sunday IN Moosup, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hoxie.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Geer were in
Hartford for few days last week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
HAMPTON

John Fits who is i'll with pneu-
monia is somewhat improved.
Miss Alice w. Pratt spent the week
end in Willimantic.
Private Herbert Copeland, who has
been at Camp Devens, has received his
discharge from the army and is at
George Bridges
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jewett, Mrs. Ches-
ter 3. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.
Fits are i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Frank Cary of Hartford is at
Miss Elearnor Sharpe's.
Mrs. William Nosworthy was Will
imantic visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
LEBANON

Norman Pultz, of the merchant ma
rine, has been spending a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Pultz.
Henry Sweet of Waterbury spent the
week end with his family.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
parlors of the congregational church
Thursday and packed a barrel OF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

teTbury.
Elmer Robbins has returned to Can
jerpuIy after leaving the L. S. service
and is visiting at Mr.. SagaT'S.
Mrs. Lillian Frink as sisted in in
~ alton at Brooklyn grange. Tues
day evening.
Daniel Koch, who has keen living
on the Charles Kline place on Black
Hill plans with his family to locate
in Colorado after leaving this vicini-
~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
Cooley, in Hartford.

OUUIeN, III TidstIOrd.
Miss HGN;a Howe has gone TO Man
chester to work in the hospital.
Mrs. DeWoifs mother Mrs. Lum-
mis- has returned to her home in Paris,
n. Y.
NJ. W. Howard was a Hartford Wis
Ito, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
II errYVIlle-

TerryVilIe-Antlrew 8 GAYLORD, g.,
superintendent of schools. died at his
home on Prospect street, Tuesday
from Influenza