davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-04-11
The United States Government
Standard Specifications
for Gasoline

The United States Government standard
specifications for gasoline are based on boiling
points-not gravity. Drafted as they were by
impartial Government experts, they are gener.
ally considered, in the tight OF conditions today,
as the most practical standard for gasoline.
They insure an efficient and satisfactory gaso.
line and at the same time have due regard for
the best utilization of our petroleum resources,
and the maintenance of reasonable prices to the
consumer.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-11

destruction. 1t will take some
thing besides a brave mamie
would have to be a heartless
man-to Illustrate the hopes of
these countless multitudes.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-11

storage by evaporation would be great. There
must be just enough low boiling points to va
porize freely and give easy starting. The higher
boiling points are necessary for quick accelera-
ton, high power and long mileage.
AS combustion starts with the lowest boiling
points and flashes on through the gas, the con-
tinuous chain of boiling points-from the low
to the highs necessary for instantaneous,
full-powered combustion. Only straight-dis:
titled, all-refnery gasoline can have the contin-
uous, uniform chain Of boiling points.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-11
A Standard Test for
Gasoline


n
War needs made the question
3lst 1913 President Wilson
on supplied the Government This
United Shipping
Mines and the Bureau Standards Standards for gasoline
xpot fighting and done)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
KUPNO | SPRZEDAz.

$3.50 KUPI $4,000 - SO note
player %fortepian, metalowe rurki
IS rolek, CABINET lawka w~laczone
Ten player must bye s~przedany
natychmiast. Sprzedany on
bedzie IA bardzo latwych w~arunkach
| przyjmiemy Liberty Bondy jake
Cot6wke. z2losiG sic 1901 ". Madi-
son ul., r6g Ashland boul. W skla--
die i zapytaG o Tote 65. Otwarte
dzisiaj do godZiny $3.50 wleczorem
/ jutro W niedziele do godzinie 4tei
popoludniu. K
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
HART SCHAFFNER
AND MARX
Nova Pracownia
Palt

Otwieramy poniedzialek 1890 IL
stopada nasZa nova i dobrze wypo-
sazona nowoczesna fabryke W no.
wynn budynku pnr. 1903 West St.
Paul ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Transportacya jest dobra. JechaG
jak;mbadz pociagiem g6rnej kolei
Logan Square, lub Humboldt Park
Elevated, lub tramwaj Milwaukee,
Western hub North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA mlodych i W Srednim
wieku mezczyzn zrecznych z narze-
dziami do nauki stolarstwa. MoSa
dobrze zarabiaC W kr6tkim czasie. -
Louis Hanson Co., 1900 n. KOstner
l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Potrzeba natychmiast bardzo wiele
pacownik6w i pracownic W szapie
re surdutami. Dobre szanse otwarte
We wszystkich galeziach fachu kra-
wieckieso.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

Il POWODU smierci zony / ia takzs
majac lat SO chce sprzeda6 moja so
ARROW farme, W Stanie Wisconsin.
ZglosiC sic 1926 w. Division ul. 3cie
pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA kieszeniarzy do robe
mia kieszeni przy surdutach, pierw-
szyoh reeznych i do fastrygowania
kant6w, dziewczyny do fastrygOwa-
MIA ~podszewki ma dole, drugiego IA
strygsrza, take krawca. 1910 West
North ave, 3cie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA pierwszego maszynTarza
kieszenisrzy, lub kieszeniarek PREY
surdutaeh. 1923 n. Ashland ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA do robienia podszewKl,
wykonczarek, do przyszywania gu
zik6w / do robienia dziurek recznie.
Stala praca, dobra zaplata. A. L.
Herman, 35S W. Madison III. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
OPERATOREK

doSwiadczonych prey spodnicach. -
Wertheimer, Ito S. Wabash ave,
Ste pietro. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRzEBA chlopc6w 1s letnich =
aIbo starszych do lekkiei f~abryczneJ
piracy. George s. Johnston Co., -
41o1 Rayenswood ave-, 3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
POtrZeba ASent0W

DO ASE1KURACYI ma zycde. Najlepsze
kontrakty. DUE komis0we, hojne cd
nowienda. Praoowa6 MONA ca{y dzien
Tub cze$ctowo. Oplaci wan sic dla mas
pracowac. Northwest Chicago Agency,
1875 OgIen ave. Telefon Monroe $500.
7-S-l0-12-l4-l5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA dziewczat do mycta ND
czyh W restauracyi. Zapsata s13 -
niedziele wolne. Cahill, 4153 So.
Halsted ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA czlowieka samotnego W
starszym wieku "a janitora 1929 N.
Ashland ave-, W skladzie. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA wood workers 1 stola-
rzy PREY automobilach. Stala praca
W cieDiej fabryce. Zgiosic sic G. A.
Jacobs, 533 w. Harrison III 1V
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA m~ezczyzny do Ogolnej
roboty. Stala praca, dobra zaplata.
Zglosic sic do Sierocihca Sw. Jadwi-
gi W Niles, III. 4-b-S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do pill
nowania dwoiga dzieci. 1900 Dick
son III. 4V
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
Kupuje1ly Domy!
KolanOwski i KrzykOwski
1908 N. Central Park Ave.

TdefOny: Monticello 9GG2 i Irving 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZHBA dobrej kieszeniarh do
sDodni. 1911 Wabansia aVe.
POTRZEBA do nastaWiania guzikow
[ wyko6czarza doSwiadczonego. -
Musi bye pierwszorzedny PREY recz-
nej robocie do kamizelek. 1915 Wa
bansia ave. Feldman, Handler. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
MEICZYZN.

My operujemy tartaki, Lumber
Yards" i Scinami bory Qogginb
camps), " powiecie Langlade, Wis
consin i danny stale zatrudnienie
chetnym robotnikom z dobra plaza.
Czyste i wygodne (camps), miesz-
kama i dobry wiki, ME ma strajk6n,
Tub nieporozumien robotniczych. -
~Specyalne oferty ola zonatych men-
czyzn z familiami, kt6rzy sic chca
osiedRG ma farmie ma naszych grul. =
tach do wykarCzowania. PiszCie d1i-
siaj po pelne s~zczeg6ly. Langlade
Lumber Co., Amigo, Wisconsin.
1-6-S-13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRzEBA kobiet i dziewczat do
piracy " fabryce obrazowych RAM
dobre miejsce. Leskow King Co.,
llO5 w. Lake ul., 2gie pietro. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA starszego cz}owieka do
piracy koio domu. 1902 n. Francisco
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA m~ezczyzny do zarzadza'
MIA prasownikami. Must umie6 INA
czyG dziurki i guziki. Fuchs Roth
schild and Sitron, 1898 Milwaukee
aYe. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

POTRZEBA panienkido og6lnej blu
rowej piracy. Pondelick Bros, 215 s.
Leayitt NJ. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

SPRZEDAJEMY farme SO akrowa
ladny dom 7 pokoi, naokoio chod-
mix cementowy i piwnica cemento
wa. stajnia duia ma diva konie
krowe i inne zabudowania W tyle do
mu. Ziemia jest czarna, gina, ogro-
dowa pol akra drZewa, zaraz PREY
miescie, mila do stacyi k~olejoweJ.
Cena $500. Hot City, Ill. -
Adres Konst. lucas, 1870 N. RoDey
ul., Chicago. II
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The s10.ooo damage suit Of Ferris
 P. Gorra of New London against
 Samuel Pegqs Of 'cineinnati. brought on account Of injuries suffered by Fer ris Gorra, an eight year old child, who was struck by an. autaInekiie driven by an agent of Pegue has been settled and withdrawn from the
 superior court without costs. nebb Cora of New LaadeR. father Of rthe boy, brought the suit on behalf of his son.
 Ferris Cora was knocked deFn on State street, New London. on Sept II, 19i7. and severely injured about the head, limbs and body.
 Since the suit was brought an affi dayit has been filed with the super 1 for court from Robert ", Pegue ei
 Cincinnati stating that he is the sor of Samuel Pogue. deceased, Of Cipein- uati, and that his father died on July 3Q,. 1912. and there is no such per 1 son in being. as Samuel Pogue to tho l afiant's knowledge. Arthur NJ Brown and C. V. James. as annie ] euriae, appeared and informed tht l court that Samuel Pogue died befort
 the cause of action accrued and the! suggested that the action be erased and dismissed from the docket of th' 1 court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
GREENEVLLE

Werd vas received in the village Monday morning of the safe arrival of Private Peter Farrell of aea Cen tra avenue in Boston, Mass, from over seas where he had seen a years service in France. He saw eeasiser- able amount of werll on the firing line He was q menbcr of the 57th Infan- try. He went to Camp Deyens, Mass, where he will wait for his honorable discharge. His many friends are aaW rejoicing over his arrival,
 After spending two days furleugh at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Eptan of Tenth street, Turner Upton, who is in the U. $. merchant marine. left for Philadsl- nhia Saturday morning. MT. Upton is an engineer on the boat Saluda, which is one of the new beats built at the Hog Island ship yard and has just returned te Philadelphia from its first trip to England.
 Carl Button has returned after spending a few days ill Glasge. Jehn Morrison was recent visitor in Noiuntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
SUIT WITHDRAWN ON .-
 CLAIM FOR $35.eSe

A suit for s35,eo0 brought against
 H. II. Gallup of this city, by the Nor wich Belt Manufacturing Co. has been withdrawn without costs from the su- perior court.
 tr this suit an application to be made parties plaintiff was filed by Jo- seph T. Mealer of Wolfboro N. IL, Clement F. Coogan of Pittsfied, Mass, and Robert ". Perkins, of this city. owners respectively ef 14a. B and 45 shares of the preferred stock of the belt company. and also owners of bonds and trustees fer owners Of mortgage bonds This application was subsequently, withdrawn. These three petitioners wero in
 January 1q19 as officers of the cor
 peratien, their application alleges, in el1srge of the company affairs and in the course Of lheir duties instructed the attorneys of the corporation to institute an action against Henry H Gallup for damages in the amount of s26,G69 claimed due to the corpora ! tipn.
 However at a meeting of the stock i holders of the corporation held April | !. 1919, the defendant. Gallup. and those associated with him. voted to change the bylaws of the corporation l it was alleged. increasing the number of the board Of directors by seven. in addition to tho five previously re Quired by the bylaws, creating ar ! executive committee Of seven anG pro viding fer the appointment of a 1 chairman thereof who need not be 2
 member of the board of diFeeteTs 1 This meeting elected as the seven new directors parties associated with anG
 under the influence and control of sait l f l1,r-D oil cation and did further elect ths sever 1 additional directors as the executive committee and did elect Ar. Gallup a' the chairman thereof with authority
 to perform all the duties of the pres ident of the corporation. except snel l as are required by statute to be dont by the, president as such. ~ The petitioners alleged that the!
 feared that Gallup being in charge o the affairs of, the company would pro cure the withdrawal C the action am thus or otherwise destroy t Valuabl a1set Of the eorpolauo in which. tn petitioners were financially interested
 Attorneys for Gallup moved to hav this petition stricken from the files because mo such application Is known to euB practice; and because stock. holders and bondholders of a plaintiff
 eerperation have no right. under tn facts alleged in said application to b parties plaintiff in an aetian institutes
 a.sd being conducted by the. eorpora
 tien in which they are steckhelder
 and beHdholdera; and because s4i applicants have no right to sue il their own names CT tar use the Cor
 poration name for -he nrasee;i Lien Q
 an action at law on account of aH.
 right of action which may exist in ia
 yor of the plaintiff coFnofatina.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
DANlELsoN COUPLE
 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

AIr. and Mrs. Simon Farley of sa2 PaWtucEet avenue. PaWtuchet, eeie- brated their Joth wedding annivers- ary Saturday with 9 reception st their home. A large number of frineds and relatives attended. The couple were married in Dan.eison, Conn. Mrs. Far ley's maiden name being Matilda Reaves. Mir. Farley was engaged in the clothing business for more than 30 years in Danielson.
 Later he became proprietor Of a drug store in Putnam. Conn. for a period of approximately ten years He retired from business several years ago, coming to Pawtaclzet to live. The couple have five children, pe. 4, c, Farley Of Olnegviile. Gsevgs V. Farley of Putnam, Conn. Mrs. 4. ]. Fortief of PaWtuclet. Mrs Jennie Gregoire of Seuthhr,dge and Miss Louise Farley. During the evening a musical program vas given following a supper and ihs engagement Of Mrs. Jennie Cresoire to ffeFaaana Schuette of Cranston was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
ORDERS FOR MOHEGhN TRAIL DAY

lengths apart. take no detours, and do not try te pass any ear ahead Of yours after you have formed in line.
 Don't forget your lunch-in bas- ket
 Rain or shine.
 CLINTON F. LANE.
 Marshal.
 Sixty automobiles have been put at the service of Nlohegan tribe tNor- wichl in order to convey the cham Der of commerce men who want to take the Trail that day.
 H. Eugsell Baird, the Norwich mar shal. has issued his orders that Mo- began tribe will form on Washington street. promptly at s.38 Thursday morning, with the first ear at Wash ington sauare. There they will wait the arrival of the Nipmueks (New f<obdon), who are due here at 8.45 when the lfohegans will fall into the line and proceed noFthward along the trail.
 The Webster Dudley Chamber of Commerce has sent out its notices te the tribes to rrepare. for the pro gFamHle that will be carried on at the lake: They say that they are pre- pared to meet the arriving line of au- tenaebiles-at the state line on the Per rEviiie road. and escort them to the lake grounds. The time from 11.15 te e'claek will be aceupied with lunch con on the basket lunch plan. They ask each chamber of commerce to se- leet 9, speaker. for strictly siy-min ute speech that will be given after the lunch heqr and for each chamber te arrange for carrying out some stunt that will be representative of the indi- yidual community. There will be ar judgements for ] general sinS and z baseball game and@ there will be ia; cilities fer beating. bathing and dane ing.
 All this will take the time up to { o'clock bF which time it is anticipated the tribes will be thinking about get ting back to their own hunting grounds.
 The indications are that a large ] number of ladies will he included il the festivities of Mohegaa Trail day as many Of the business men are plan ming on taking their wives and mem, ! bers Of their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
coL0RED BILLY SUNDAY
 SPEAKS ON UNION SQUARE

Rev. br. J, L. Griffin. national evan
 getist and supreme president of the
 Rescue association ct America and
 Africa, q YeritahIe eeiered Billy Sun
 day, held an open air meeting on Un-
 ion square Menday evening. Dr. Ctrif-
 fiH claims he has bean preaching since
 he was ! years oid and can repeat the
 Bible from memory.
 His talk Monday evening was full of gesd sound sense and he advocated the spirit Of hrotherly love and clean that peepie Of ta6av were pat ca~- Eerted but merely jaine6 the church and that the chugch going people N ere afraid to get uo and claim that they were children of God "Quit your meanness,' said Dr. Griffin. "and live right" Be human and not afraid to stand out for yeuF religion. He adve- cated the old fashioned revival and Holy Ghost meetings. one where people i can express themselves as the spirit l moves and not be ridieuled. He said that there was too much strife between l the denem nations and that as they were ail working fer the same cause they should pull together.
 His talk was heard by a good sized 1 audience who thoroughly appreciated i his words and his jubilee singing. l Dr. Griffin will hold an old fashioned Holy Ghost meeting tonight at the Grace Memorial Ba astist church on Mt Pleasant street. Subject. Moses lead ing three railliep people out of Egypt l "Wednesday night the evangelist will l prea ea at the Mt. Calvary Baptist i church. Subject. 'The child sReezed seven times after it was dead" II 1 Kings, 4th chapter, S5th verse. This will be an old fashioned meeting with l a regular Pentecestal service. Every
 minister and his congregation is invit- cd to come. Doors are open free. Two 4 years old. will reeite. Miss \. V Spencer. national secretary of thf l Rescue association. will sing and lee iiture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
TAKES All APPEAL FROM
 COMPENSATION CoMMIsioNER

The New England CollarSible Tube Co. of New Londoa has tal:el an ap- peal fre2i. the l.adi3s q4 Ceiz.,, sior coa2ni.ss.aTpa$ ], J. Denolis.,s ill the claim ef JoIll ana Aiaei;a s:auaaers Of New Lc33GGn, parents of Genepiave saanisefs wi.o died f.oa, injuries re- ct.ved in aa elsValaf acci&a1t at the CQllapsiele Iabe co.nn2ny's factory on Oct. 4, laiS. The apreal is returpapie oetore tias s{,psEior cuest on the nrst Tuesday in Sspteiapaf.
 At eAe lfeasing before Caaa-r:saieaer Denoh4e t!le cenransF caagested the claim en taao grounds that The in JuFles were iles received in the course of emRl9ya1eta9, that ti.es arose frelu the wilipi and serious miseoaauat of the 3oaHg woman a.ad st,&t the par ents were net dspsedents upan her.
 The eeaarnissio.sel found for the claimants sl3 all three issues and ord cred that eonlpensaiien at the rate Of s be paid for 512 weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
TAFTVHLE

Joseph Dugas. who is raising his first crop of pop corn took some of his friends out to his farm to show them how it was progressing. Mr. Dugss says that he is more than pleased with the results thus far tais season and if everything goes well he will have 8 banner crop. Mr. Dugas intends to use the corn in his busi- ness.
 A bowling match to be rolled by two teams Monday morning was called off and will be rolled at some future date. The sides are as follows: Will Joseph Dugas and William Nohloben
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson of South
 Slater avenue left the village Sunday
 on her way to Atlantic City, where she will spend the summer
 Ernest Pollard has returned to his
 home on Front street having received his discharge from the navy. aIr Pol; lard served on beard the U. $. $. H. inois.
 Word has been rseeivei by relative! of George PeltisF stating that he ha. arrived ou this side and has been sen to Camp Mills. Mir. Peltier expect. te receive his discharge within 3 weel and will start fer home immediately Wilfred DesRaaFais has rsturnsd ti his home on South 4 street For tn, past year he las been attending th' St Hyacinthe school Of Quebec ans
 upon finishing his years work ther, returRea to tae village for the sunme vacation.
 Sunday afternoon William Wohle ben and William Jervis jeurEeyed t, l New I.2ndep and brarght hack tn, , Overland automobile owned by Vii ! liam Miller
 ] Charles AfeSheffefy snent Supda. | at the home of his parents on Soul
 A street, returning to New Eendel late in the evening.
 | Miss Ann Tayier of Newark, N !
 Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. WIllian
 Moore of North A street. Louis WundeFlieh and family o l Norwich avenue netoSed to Seekonl Suai1aN in Mr. Wunderleh's neY l Packard car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER.

The summer classes in dressrnaking and millinery will commence July l. Miss Dunderdale will have charge of the sewing class and Miss Gregeire the millinery. These classes offer splendid opportunities to learn dress making and millinery at a very small cost. Prospective members are asked, before classes are ali full, to come in and sign up.
 The cooking class is planning a pro- gressive suppeF party. Hans will be announced later.
 The next mass meeting Of the Cen ter will be q Mothers Party and will be held at the rooms July ]. All moth CTS are Weleaple to come and see what their girls and other girls are doing 4 good time is promised to all. All members and men in uniform will he cordially welcomed July 4tn all day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Orders to all the tribes of eastern connectieut that vii take the Mohe- gan Trail for the lake at Webster next Thursday morning were issued Monday by Clinton F.. Lane of this city, grand marshal of the autenaebile parade that will make the tFin under the auspices of the Eastern Connect : cut Chamber Of Commerce. His or ders were as follows:
 All tribes taking the Mehegan Trail to Webster Lake on June 2sth. will kindly obey the .narshal's orders for the day, which are as fellows:
 Leaving New London at 5 a. m., Norwich S45. Jewett City 9.1e,. Plain field 9.s5. Central Village 9.45. Dan ie!sen 1910, Putnam 16.3o. Thompson 1e.4a, arrive at Webster st 11l5.
 Kindly keep at least three ear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
FRANkLIN:B :BoKRAH TEACHERS EhTERTAINED AT PICNIC

Miss Blanche '. Smith of Franklin entertained the teachers Of the Frank : lin and Bozrai, schools at her home Saturday afternoon frem , to O. clock A social afternoon was enjoyed during which there was a Nictrola concert Of choice music. A delicious supper was served on the lawn by Miss Smith, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs Myren Smith. Mrs. liar ry Miner and Miss Maud Lathrep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

The session of the superior court here which was interrupted two weeks ago by the sickness of Judge James H Webb af New Haven, will be resumed this ifuesday1 morning at 3: 50 o'clock with q short calendar ses- sion bar meeting and calling ei the docket. There are seven uncontested d.vorees on the short calendar list Judge Webb came here Monday and ! is ready to preside again in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
POSTAL CARD INVITATIONS
 FOR BIG SCHOOL MEETING

Postal card notices to everyone on the voting list of the town have been sent out within the last two days by the town school committee calling for the attendance of every man and wom- an interested in the schools at the public meeting in the town hall to- night fTuesday), when the needs of the town in new school building will be set forth.
 The postal card announces that Supt. ]. H. Van Sickle of tha Spring field schools and Morton Snyder, state Inspector of high schools in GoEpecti- cut, will be present to explain what the town school committee believes should be provided to meet our needs.
 supt. Van Sickle is head of the school system in city where the junior higR sehael is pointed out as a eonspieuous example of the value of this type of school.
 E. P. Bishop. president of the town school eemnlntee. will preside at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
DIED
O'OONNELL.

o'n0NNELL--fn this city, Jurs aa, 1919. Mrs. Bridget ORiiet-y wife of f5ie. late Patrick, O'Donne1 Funeral from her late home 32S EFee- pect street. Wednesday morning st s:l4. solemn high mass at St. MaYvs elaaseh at ie e'eieek. MeAtskEf-IE Nav Janden, Juna st, 1ate. Ahnie L. McC1usksy, agsd zs a years,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
MARRIED

MARRIED
 RHopEs-LEE-In No-wi,h. June e1, 1efs. by Rev, J. Eideea Brewn. Thomas B. Rhodes and Mrs. alars- Lee. both of -Plainaeid,. Gem. EDMoNDS S&-WATERwtN- Ner Lendsn, June a3. tata, i.V Rev. ' ReTleTa hsnfaFth, Calrin Nslssn El monds, T. $, \. of snekare. Wssa apd Mary Alies WateFMan Of New AMRuRh eEXTEg- In SerEieh June sa. 1a4s. hy Rex William gTaFferd esarenes II. Auburn and MessEr 4~ EDWARBs - h oeeuna June 22. 1919. by Rev. r. R. H. Desi Sureault. Homer Sfesssp of 0eeup, and Florence, Mona Edwards of. Eng, land.