davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18
NEW BOND / ISSUE IS /.
SAFEST Ah0. 8EsT IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY
NO INVESTMENT CAN De COM.
4. PARED TO 1T SAYS CHAIN. !,
ST MAN M,KENNoN.
SHOULD 60 LIKE NOT CAKES
Four and Thr4e-auartsrs Per Cent
Practically Exempt From Every,
Form -of Taxation and Backed BY
Wealth Of the Nation. - :. \

With an interest rate Of four and
three-quarters per cent maturing in
four years. exempt from Gil local
state. county and ordinary income
taxes, the Maury county quota OF the
Victory Liberty bonds should be put
over simply as business matter,
declared. George E. McKehnon. chair.
man TOR this county Of the ,loan..
II am very much pleased with the
terms and rate for the new loan and
i can unhesitatingly advise any 'ohe
that there is no more attractive 9
profitable orm of investment. Many
men like to loan their noney at 6 pcr
cent interest, but when they have nm
ished with the various tax collectors
their six per cent looks like 1t had
been struck by a tank. Now the in.
terest on these bonds is net. A ten
thousand dollar Investment In Victory
bonds means an income Of 3475 . year,
with not cent charged on for, taxes,
for Insurance. or depreciation How
many pieces Of property In Columbia.
are paying more than that? ~.
s.Of course there is the appeal to pa.
triotism that Is bound to sell bonds.
We must Anish the job. The soldiers
who left this, country and went over
1000 miles to q foreign land stayed
on the job unfit 1t was finished. The
folks back home must stay ON the Job
of paying the nations honest debts
until II is finished. It may require
little sacrifice to buy these bonds
upon the part of some, but compare
that sacrifice with what the returning
heroes went through. Think Of the
county's roll Of honofed dead and then
your duty will be plain"
Plans are now complete for the big
rally Of the district committee on next
Friday at the old Dixie Theatre. In
addition to the local speakers there
will be big gun from a distance to
set the crowd afire with patriotic en-.
thusiasm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18
QUOTA Of !.
VICTORY LOAN JUST
! OVER HALF MILLION
CITIZENS EXPECTED ro LOAN
ThElR MARION THE SUN
I, .,.;:..,. II, or $ste,2so., s
wednesdays Daily, Herald. J

fWof1u Ia vsa T1n {lv tlnPnlA 49,
~ ."sunssas,. n..s! .' !. 49, VI. !.
49, 1919 u 80 y u w sss " I.
:. wv. 800 va, ~ S.D' ,yAys.ss. y 81. ~.
eno oMs'a. eoA 800 ...'
lol ~ onsl.psn 1870 8 Z -. q.
~ oM .no aI Asr - H..
's' ' $500. = 80. 's' "
700 wan 'no ',pan'' quo.a - ~
ou'.n A.'elu I.a. $3.50 Sas - ~
y v,''s1Dso.lO'u 49, VIZ pS'D-
" .A' saApsn. sss5 r.,
onan man MononnVn - @Dso'1ssls
VnAA' .na .AS poop.e x. We 49,.
y VIM '.,ponN - we .pp'a,' S.ns ~. a'...
on.' =. tAei' na'ivn too lsiu ~.
- w ~ 49, - !. 81 -
M. .. -. nSo' 80 aAs AuA ~.
.a.sss Y unen -. q. lgp.Afea ns
rs s ~ y,u & ~ . -
y A IS = st9sys M -' y.
80 so'sslplqene ~ 100
t'" ny st'es 'sou tr -. =. ~ 'nsls
- e'9'y eAIy w ,spyu9s - Y"
$500 arc 'spp gV9s - s q Z
~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

PHILADELPHtA:-Tom Ccys was
Just entering the city han when high
rrsymen. caught w with him. gaze
him beating and relieved him Of t75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

Dr. and Mrs. W. E.. Black are the
proud parents OF q fine baby boy. W.
E., Jr., arrived Tuesday night. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18
uRelniA.IAhp pl AsrEa.

Virginia Land Plaster in jute bags.
Price per 200 ID. bag $500. Street.
Martin & Vaughan Co. : 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

4 ~
M. AL and Is young man Of sterling
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Chavanne vii
leave the FIRST Of next week for Lake
Charles. La, where they win make
their future home. Those present n
the wedding were: Mrs. Howard Gid
dens, Lieut.. Poe, OF Lake Charles, La,
and Mrs. A. B. Cummins. -
# 49, ass 9.
Organ Recital. '(, ~ 81 I,
A beautiful organ recital was given
at the First Presbyterian church Fri.
day evening by the Music Study Club.
Each number on the program was ar
tistically carried out. The following
pogram, was rendered: ty
Z Introduction to Act II Lohengrin----
Wagner Mrs. Fulton and Capt. Mel
SON. ,i.e$f, II s- - s',,s 4s =
Scotch Fantasia MacF srlane.
1, /. The Blue Bells Of Scotland u 2.
Coming Through the Rye-S Scotch
Air. "'s'r
3. Annie Laurie--Lady Scot.
y =. Within Mile of Edinburgh
Town--Thos. D'Urfey. ts
= S. Scots VIVA Hae-Robt. Burns
Old Scotch.
6. Aud Lang syne-Miss Ashton.
z Ave Observation-Disclosures. Dale.ss's
Twilisht-Rudolph Frimi.
st. Cecilia Offertory No. 1, Op. 2.
q. Batiste-;Mrs. Stephenson. Y.
Inflammatus- -Rossini--C Capt. Nell
son. S,a &&ss. NJ rs /,
Summer Sketches Edwin H.. LIE.
mare.
Dawn sleep and oblivion Reign
Over All" te A
Cuckoo-Twflight-..'The Face Of
Brightest Heav'n Had Changed To
Grateful Twilight S9.I
Evening-"The Timely Dew, Of
Sleep Now Falling With Soft Slumb.
~ T. y. ffN 4.
rous Weight Inclines Our Eyelids"--
Mrs. Fulton. ~;
Aria, with verdure Clad" from
THE Creation"-Haydn--Mrs. For.
gey. g,. ~
To the Evening Star Pilgrims
Tannhauser--Wag
Miss Ashton. ,@.
Easter Song ServIee. ~
There will be special Easter song
service at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock under the
direction Of Mrs. C. H. Sharp. The
arge chorus choir viii be assisted by'I
,. C. Cooksey Of Nashville who will
give several special numbers. A
program has been, arranged. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

Herald cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

nsrsis Cheap ceiams An rs,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18
Easter Hssiery
New Spring. Footwear

For Men, Women, and Children.
Crossett Shoes and Oxfords the best
shoe for Men and at popular prices.
Queen Quality and Wickert Oxfords
for Ladies. Let us ft your feet in .
pail, ct these good makes and you
will be sure Of the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18
sEssszszszsnsss
Births.

- saeHsssssHsassi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

chavanne-cook.
The wedding OF Miss Irene Cook
and Robert L. Chavanne, Of lake
Charles, La. was quietly solemnised
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock In
DR.. s. d. Logan's study on West Sew
ertth street. DR.. Logan oficiating.
The bride was becomingly attired In .
suit of midnight blue; with accesso-
ries to harmonize. She is the charm
ing and attractive daughter OF Mrs.
Gus Watson and during her brief
yound ladyhood has made host Of
friends that viii be interested in her
marriage. The groom for the past
seven months has been cadet ut C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18
sasasHsns5snsasas
> ss. SOCIETY -
. nsasasEsEsasEszS

Cosmopolitan Club. 'a,
The Cosmopolitan Club held a de-
lightful meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. M. Parsons. Reports
from various committees were submit
ted and enthusiastically voted on by
the members. A neat sum of-money
was realized from the sale of tickets
to DR.. Watts lectures. The literary
program for the afternoon consisted OF
two interesting talks given by Misses
Landy and Ashton. At the conclusion
Of the meeting the hostess served de.
licious lunch course.
j W 49, Nss --e--
Library Hours. ay,A A.tsfss. 49,
Tho Students Club library will be
open from 3 to s on Wednesday and
Saturday OF each week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-18

Hike TO- indian Springs. 81
/. Mrs. Allen Sloan delightfully."- chap
eroned her Sunday school class OF the
First Presbyterian church on hike
to Indian Springs. Fourteen young
ladies enjoyed the hike. At noon
bounteous dinner was served in pic
mic fashion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
UNITED SERVICES FOR
THREE EPISCOPAL PARISHES

United services during Lent are to
be held at Trinity Episcopal church by
the colagrega .asyons of Trinity. Christ
and St. Andrews churches. They will
be on Thursday evenings as follows
Thursday, March 1s--Eveniug pray
er 7.45 p. N. preacher. Rev. Edward
T. Mathison. archdeacon - Hartford
Thursday, March 25-E3ve:,iIlg pray
er 7.45 p. a.. preacher. Rev. r. H.
BigeioE, rector Christ church, Pom
fret. Conn.
Thursday. March 27-Even,ng pray
er 7.4o p. m. preacher. Rev. A NJ
Aucocss, NJ D.. rector All Saints
church, Providence p
Thursday, April 3-Evening pray
er 7.45 p. IA. preacher. Right Rev
Thomas r Davies, D. n, bishop OF
western Massachusetts,
Thursday, April t0--Evening pray
er 7,45 y. na., preacher. Rev. John \
Lewis, D. D. rector Of ST Johns
church, Waterbury. Conn
Thursday, april r. Evening pray,
CT 7.45 .. m. preacher. not announced
On Confirmation Sunday which vii
be March @. there viii be services a
Trinity church at $50 p. m.
/ On April e. Easter Sunday, the ser
vices at Christ and Trinity churche
viii be as follows:
| Christ church - Holy communion
T45; morning prayer. Holy Com
naunion and sermon. 1880 a. m: Sun
day school festival at p NJ.
Trinity church - Holy Communion
ESQ p. H.; morning PRAYER, Ho1-
Communion and sermon 1890 g. me-
Sunday school festival 4 2. III.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
WALSH TELLS WHO is
"HEAD OF THE FAMILY

A statement issued by f7al1ector Of
internal Revenue Walsh de6pes the
exact meaning of the Gesis nation Of
head OF family such person being
allowed the 81 coo exemption granted
a married person in the fling OF an
income tax retire
"a head OF family" said Collector
Walsh, 'is person vino actually sup
ports in one household one or more
persons closely connected with him by
blood relationship relationship by
marriage Or By adoption. 3Fhether in
the absence Of contiuuous residence
witt, his dependents 2 person Is the
head Of a family derrnds upon the
character OF the separation.
IF the henefactor is absent on bus
mess or on account of military or
naval service. or a child Or other de-
pendent is absent temporarily at school
or or visit. the common home being
maintained, the exemption Of $4,000 ap-
plies. IF. however. the dependent con
tinuously makes MIS- home elsewhere
the benefactor. irrespective of the ques-
tion Of support. is not :he head OF 2
family.
in the case OF man and wife. the
| joint exemption of So. 600 allowed a
| married couple replaces :hs individual
exemption allowed each only # they
| live together. Unavoidable absence Of
. wife or husband at a sana forum OF
| asylum, on account Of illness does moi
| preclude claiming The exemption. IL
however. the husband continuously
and voluntarily makes his home at onG
niace and the wife at another. eacl
\ 'nrst file al individual re;ura Of net
inconaa in excess, of $500.
"A person Uuder twenty one years o.
4 lao 2.Sy. rte ~, NJ
| majority where he lives. whatever i
may be IS required TO render q re
turn if he had net ineerae for 194t
iof $1,000 Or more or guardian may
render the return FOR him. The earn
ings Of a minor child dependent upor
la parent should be Included in thu
PARENTS return Of incoine.~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
U. S. EMPL oYMENT PLACED
5.1sS.4o3 In TIE YEAR

Final and complete figures on what
the United States Employment Service
did in the matter Of placements FROM
January 25th. 1918. to January IS. 1918,
the first year of the services activities
after it's formation as y separate bu-
reaI, just received by Superintendent
Gilbert S, Raymond at its 1t,cai Office.
Ne. e shetuckst street, show that a
total Of 3.495.40s were placed in en-
ployrenr-
For the same perinl Of 1'uae 1866
9sT were referred to employment, but
only those cases actually aaown to be
placed. Of which record is had. are
listed as uiaead.
Prior to the signing of the armistice
2,57t 667 We're placed: since the sign
ing. i.l337Ss
The peak during this periai in which
the greatest number Of calls were
| made On the service fer labor was dur
ing the first half Of tue mspth o.
November. when l.7l5.1a1 calls for Ia
Dor came into the Eas ious en29le-.
rnent Offices. During the sares monrs
! 660.aal were placed In employment.
| Calls for help. indicative of a grow
ing labar SURPLUS durins the fellow
| ing month succeeding the end Of the
war. fell to 1,e15.66s. January fig
ures showed an aggregate Of only T55..
| S57 calls for heip, and with the grow
| ing Surplus OF labor It is anticipated
| that this figure OF calls for help fal
succeeding naenths viii sn small
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
MARRIED

cooN-HuMT-In Westerly, R l.
March i, 1919, by Rev. T, Stewart
Kinley, Walter II. Coon and Miss
Beatrice L. Hunt, both of Potter
fill.
PARENT-BoUcHER- In Danielson
March 5, 1918, Mitchell Parent, III.
and Miss Alphonsine Boucher.
ARCHIBALD EMoNc-In Norwich
March 5, 1918, by Rev. G. 4. Rick
ettg. Eli A. Archibald and Mrs. MARY
Emond, both of Norwich.
zuReHER- MsNULTE-In Norwich
March 3, 1919, by Rev. J. H. Fitz-
maurice, George u1rich zurcher, U
S. N. of Buffalo, Iowa, and Mis-:
Matilda Adele McNulty of Norwich
MARNELLA- GARGANo In thi
city, March 8. 1873, by Rev. John H
Broderick, Miss Jennie Gargano am
Michael 3Tarnella both OF this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
APPROVAL TO EIGHT
WoRKMEN'S AGREEMENTS

Eight workrnen's compensation
agreements as follows have been ap-
proved by Commissioner = j. Dono-
hue:
Groton Iron Works. employer. and
Adam Crenesterry. Ne'v London, en-
ploye finger lace7ated. AZ rate Of
1889: and Payi1lcci Mana ano, Gro
ton. employee. direct hernia, at rate
os StA; Corr Ciancinto. Groton, en-
ploye, Iacerated wound in palm of
hand, at rate Of $11.04; and Martin
stapieton, Spring Garden avenue
Norwich. epapleye, confusion Ct side. at
rate OF $13,S2.
Town OF Crotch. employer and
George Hancock, Mystic, s,npIoze,
strained hip Joint at rate Of S..
Pendieton Co.. Mystic. employer, and
Robert PeFtee, Noank. fnlp!oye. infect
ed hand, at rate Of s14.
National Engineering Corporation
| Groton. employer and Gresham D
| Wh1pple, Mystic. en3pioye. thumb torn
and an1putat:on at first joint, at ratt
Of $3.50.
| Thames River Specialties Co, I'm
| caSviIle, employer. and Daniel Looney
UneasYille, eFlplaye, at rate OF st1.5o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
CAPTAIN WRITES REGRETS
AT PHIV. kE:i-EH'S Deaf

Captain Bayiies. Battery +. 3N2nd
Field Artillery, has written the foliew-
ing letter 10 Miss Madeline Kelley OF
24 Cliff street. expressing sympathy
at the death of her brother. Frederick,
who was private In the battery:
Battery F. se2nd r, A.
Camp DE spuge France
February 10, 1919.
My Dear MISS Kelles-: II IS with
6eepest feeling OF personal sympathy
and sarrew for you that ] have 10 tell
yeu of the death from nne,anoaia. Of
your brother, Frederick. y private in
my battery. He died in the camp
hospital here in Camp dc souge,
France. near Bordeaux. on the night
of FehruarE 9Th and was buried in an
American cemetery Just tutsfde Of
the camp. He received q tsathcse fu-
neral With military honors, the whela
battery, men and officers. being pres
ent and six Of his closest friends in
tha erganization acting as pail bear
ers.
In Frederick J. Keller. the battery
| lost one Of Its best fsiands-always
cheerful and with q smile fer all. ne
/ matter what the hardsaiE,s or the
danger, he was q constant source OF
| courage ana eenpanionsl,ip to these
around him ard men and offireps alilss
feel that In l,im they fays lost a real:
| ly perseaal flIeHd.
| realize si3at it il esaee.ally hard
for you to fase your brother now tha,
! everything seems al over and done
but you must remember that every
thing isn't over and done as long as &
| man remains in the service. A mar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
YALE UNIT nurse Tells HER STORY

visit TO Metz which is about five miles
from Chai1ton. Miss Greenwood was
the first American nurse 20 entsr that
city.
On peccn1ter II an arder came for
nome. We went rom hero TO bass
hospital 81 in Totif and en- New Years
eve we were bssea IN Paris. TIE city
was crowded to capacity and We had
to sieep ON tine hans Of an Office bliId-
ing WHARF, mattresses had heen pro-
vted foF us. We dirIn't MIND, how
ever, as by this siaa we were cults
used 70 sleeping sSrs Of ssaass AID up
On the ground and besides We were Q.
oalr way hgzns.
From Paris we went to La goule,
q very charming French summer re
SORT, and here we waited three weeks
fer q transport. At La Boaie the RED
Cross has provided q beautiful hene
for American uufses. The hen1s was
Formerly a very fashionable hatss We
left fer aenae January Is from St Ma
zalrc os2 board the steamship Mon
gesia. There were about 5,a96 wound
| ed boys returning with U.s. The nurses
Of the Yale unit which now numbered
nineteen were the only nurses on
heard. The trip back was Inucta nicer
than the "trip over. Lights were lit at
night, dancing and social times were
enjoyed ana thGf5 was no more danger
| frorn submarines.
| Everyone had a gsod TINA until
| sixth day euL W4t.- 4aa into a
starna. A&ny OF tha boys were sick
and eighteen Of the nineteen nurses
were overcome by the effects Of the
rough SEA. Miss Greenwood as slls
| laughingiy tells il wAs the only nurse
| who came through without experience
ing the i'll effects Her popularity, she
says, was greatly increased among the
boys as she was the onlp nurse the
last few days out WHO was able te
minister to their wants.
| We arrived In New York January 81
and we received q. grand reception. Il
was a wonderful Homecoming. There
were cruisers ard hattfeships to neet
US and escort us In and Mayor HylaY
carae out en- boat OF welcome auG
| talked with US. Bells were rung ane
whistles blown. 1t was indeed Il hap
Ply time.
+ We ali had 70 stav Ave days at thu
debarkation station ana again Mis-.
Greenwood smiled. as she said Tia,
the nurses al had to 60 through til,
sarlae process OF losing their coolies
as the boys did
Miss Greenwood Is now at her houa'
in Taftvifie, enjoying Il month:
leave of absence, but expects to re
ceiye her honorable discharge from
tie service soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04

4 very enjoyable time was had by
all at the Shetueket Co dancing cciass
reception Monday evening held in the
Shetucket nursery and il was in the
form of q masquerade ball. About SO
couples were present mad very pretty
costumes were seen throughout the
evening. The company has had a. Sc
rtes Of ten lessons for dancing for the
benefit of their employees. The grand
march was led by Miss Catherine
Brown, who Is the industrial nurse fer
the company, and John McIntire, one
of the company employees, who has just
returned from France Johnsen's So
ciety orchestra furnished the music
for is numbers all being the latest
for IS numbers, all the latest dancing
being enjoyed. jeremiah P. Downing
who has been teaching the class fo1
ten weeks, acted as master of cere-
monies and among those present were
ali the officers of the company and tbs
prominent citizens of the town, also q
number az physicians.
The Community club held their
weekly meeting at the home of Mrs
Martin WaidFon on st. Regis avenue
with Il large number present. Music
was rendered By Martin WaIdren ane
severa! solos were alse rendered. A
buffet lunch was served. Business.
was transacted at the meeting.
John Stearns has returned afte!
! spending q few days with relatives il
/ Noank.
| Samuel Kearns is spending q few
days at the home Of his father OF
! Boswell avenue.
! Sergt. Albert Turner of the 6Sth di
vision has secured his honorable dis
! charge from the army and arrived
home Monday afternoon. Sergean
/ Turner left with the coast guard artl
| lery and went TO Fort Wright and wa
/ then trapsfsrred to New Jersey ant
then went TO France, where he saw
i much fighting. and can tell few in
teresting points on what he saw an'
what the boys went through.
, Walter Maloski has returned ate
/ spending q few days in Previdence.
John Coughlin is spending fey
I days in the village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
DIE .,

DIED.
LEWiS--En westerly, F. /, Feb, q,
1913. Clara E. wife of Irving 2.
Lewis, aged g. years.
GosS-In Westerly, r. L. March /,
1919, Edwin Goss.
cRANpALL-In Waterford, March 2,
1919. Thomas w. infant son OF
George H. and Blanche Crandall
aged months.
RARBER-In New London, March ?,
1913, Grant c. Barber
WILLIAMs-In New London. March /,
1919, Helen n, wife of George z.
Williams.
MAYNARD--fn New London, March q
1918, Catherine A, daughter OF Fred
erick A. and Fannie B. Maynard
aged II years.
CRANE-In Norwich. March 3, 1919
Sarah L., widow of Stephen Crane
aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home, 106 Williams street, We'd
nesday. March 5, at $50 p. m. Buria1
in Yantie cemetery.
ENSLING-In this city, March 8, 1919
William Philip Ensling' aged 81
years
Funeral from the parlors Of Hourigar
Brothers on Wednesday morning al
| $40 o'clock. Requiem mass in st
| Patrick's church at 8 o'clock. Buria
in ST. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
Dr.. JOSEPH A. AMELER
GRANTED CHEMICAL PATENT

The following patents to Connect
cut inventors were issue3 January %
1918:
Stephen z. Cibt,ias. Bridgeport. win
dow operating mechanism. Simon Co
hen, Hartford, Advertising sign. Mon
roe Guett, Hartford. ele etric swith
William A. forenZ Hartford, cuttiga
metals. William A. Loreu7, Hartford
ejecting mechanism for vending ma
chimes. Frederick z. Stanley. Water
bury. flexible shank tank button. DR.
Joseph A, amber. Norwich and Wash
ington, ., G., manufacture Of toIuene
suffonic acids. Julius Breslzi1ger, 0.
Fairfield, cover feet 70" can heating
| machines.
Trade Mar: Landers Frary
Clark, New britain. electrically heated
pads for therapeutic use.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
PRIVATE CLARENCE L. EPPS
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Private Clarence L, Epps, son Of
Mrs. Carrie Epps, OF Norwich, who
has been in camp at North Cumber-
land. Penn, with Co. D. 1896 Reserve
battalion, was given his honorable
discharge from the United States ser
vice Feb. 18th He arrived in Nor
wieh February goth and has been
passing week at the home Of his
brother, Joseph E. Epps, q Baltic
Monday night he left Norwich for
New York to return TO the PATHOLOGY
cal department of Bellevue hospital,
where he had been for a year and a
HALF, previous to being drafted from
Norwich, July so, 1918.
From Norwich Private Epas went
to Camp Devens, being transferred
Ia ter to the Pennsylvania camp.
HIS discharge papers specially men
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
BORN,

WhEELE BIN stonington, March 2,
1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheeler.
ARNoLp-Ln ElmviIle, Feb 20, 1918, q
daughter, Marjory Myrtle, to Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. Arnold.
FARRELL-In New York city, March
/, 1918, a daughter, Mary Powers. to
Mr.. ana Mrs. James ". Farrell for
nerly Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
SUIT FOR $4,000 ON
TWO DEMAND NOTES

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought in the superior court against
Franklin S. Jerome Of Orange. form
erly of. this city by the Thames Ma
tioIal bank. The suit is brought to
collect two demand notes, one for $2e,-
coo, given March /. 1903. or which "a
IT'S has been paid. and the other for
S1250O, given August IS. 1909 On
which 1880 has been Paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-04
Senator Mclean Presents Resolutions

Senator Mclean Presents Resolutions.
Among resolutions presented Mon
day by Senator Mclean Of Connect
cut were the following:
Rssolutio-s of the students and fac
ulty Of the Connecticut college OF New
London Conn. and the Common
Health club OF New Britain, Conn, ex-
pressing their approval Of lie Consti
tutien of the League OF .rations as
adopted at the peace conference.
Resolution of the Organized Ma
chiaistS of New London. Conn. favor
ing the extension of government CON
tral of industry where such control is
necessary to insure usefu, employment
az established federal wage hoarL
standards fer oil willing and ablt
workers.