davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
DESDE NARANJITO


Despu6s de una larga y penosa
dolencia falleci6 en- ell barrio de
"Guaidiana de esta Jurisdiction,
el vecino don Pedro Rivera, buen
amigo y excelente patricia.
El dia dos fue el entierro de su
cadaver, resultando ell triste acto
una verdadera demonstration de
duelo.
Enviamos a Su familia y especial
mente a su hijo don Ricardo Mar
vaez, residente en- Nueya York,
ell testimonio de nuestro pesame.
Hace pocos dlas falleci6 en- los
campos de Toa Alta dona Dolores,
Morales, madre de nuestros ebue-
nos amigos Abelardo, Leopoldo,
Amelia, Alvaro yaJuan, a quienes
enyjamos, asimismo, ell testimonio
de nuestro pesame. ri
Tambien hemos tenidO noticias
del fallecimiento de dOna Escolas-
tica Perez, quipn deja Ell la orfan-
dad a una estimada familia. Co.
nocimos mucho a esa sonora en-
su calidad de madre, y de esposa.
Fue una mujer ejemplar. Nos uni
mos al dolor que en- estos momen-
tos tiene atribulada su familia.
Hace POGO recibimos una carta
de Toa Alta invitandonos para asis
tir al entierro de don Juan de .Je-
s1s Cabrera, elemento que fue de
mucho valer Ell CorOzal Y muy
apreciado por todas las classes So
cialeS.
AcOmpailamos a su familia en- es
ia ruta de pena.
M. ARCHLI1A.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
$4,000 PARA CONSTITUTE LA
IGLESIA DE ANASCO

A una Comisi6n de A1asco, en-
la que fguPaban los distinguidos
caballeros don Jaime Guiscafre y
ell doctor Arrillaga, ofrecio aver
el ilustrfsimo seflor Obispo darle
'seis mil dolares para reconstruir
la igleSia de la mencionada pobla-
ci6n $4,000 al empezar las ohras y
$4,000 despues).
Afiasco, por su partc, .ha reuni-
do unos $1,000.
La iglesia, pues, sc levantara.
. Y, al yer ese esfuerzo prodigio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
"GARRoTE VII

Tan! Tan! Tan!
canta ell martillo.
ell garrote alzando estan,
/ Canta Ell el campo un cuclillo,
y las estrellas Sc van
al compass del estribillo
con que replica el martillo:
Tan! Tam Tan!
El patfbulo destaca
tragico, nOcturnO Y girls,
la ronda de la petaca.
slgue la ronda de anfs,
plea tabaco la faca,
y el pat1bulo destaca
! sobre el alba for de lis.
Aspera copla remota !
que rasguea un guitarr6n
Sc escucha. Critic de jota
del morapio pele6n.
Ell cabileno patricia
canta la canci0n remota
de las glorias de AragSn.
Aplcarada peldmDre
al pie del garrOte vii,
Sc solaza muerta de hambre.,
Da vayas al alguacil,
y con un rumor de enjambre
acoge hostil la pelambre
a la hostil Guardia civil.
In gitano vende churros
al socaire de un corral;
asoman fautistas burros
las orejas al bardal;
y en- ell zorro de baturros
ell gitano de los churros
beatifica al criminal.
El REQ espera en- capilla,
reza un clerigo Ell latin,
llora una vela amarilla
Y ell sentenciado da fin
la amarilla tortilla
de yerbas Fue a Ia capilla I
la cena del cafetin.
Canta EN- la plaza ell martillo.
ell verdugo gana ell pan.
Tn pano enluta el banquillo,.
como ell paflo es catalan,
sc esta volviendo amarillo =
al son que canta ell martillo:
Tan! Tan! TAM"
Quedense ALA los flames los
alfajores como 1nicas fuentes de
inspiration de los que no pasan
Gle ser detestables insfpidos poe
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
PrOyGCtO magnO de Ia SOCiedad de Es-
tudiantGS de Ia UniYeTsidad de Pto. Rico


Hacia tempo que en- la Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico sc notaba la
Ausencia de una gran asociaci6n,
que aunara todos los esfuerzos di-
seminados esterilmente pOr los es-
tudiantes, persiguiera ell bienestar
com1n, para provecho de la Facul
tad v de nosotros mismos. Por-
que no es vivir una vida azarosa
individual 10 que perseguimos en-
la Universidad, sino vivir la vida
colectivamente, apOrtandO cada
cual sa mas decidida cooperation,
Y estableciendo las mas solidas
bases del companerismo y la So
ciabilidad.
Yo, que fuf uno (y acaso ell iIni-
cO) de aquellos que .protestaban
energica V acerbamente del es-
tado en- que nos encontrabamos,
muriendo EN- un alejamiento in
verosimil, Y que critique con rude
"a Y desenfado la negligencia, ell
ocio, la indolencia, Y la insufcien-
ella con que desempenabamos nues
tro papel dentro de nuestra insti-
tuci6n, tlebo a mis- compafieros
una excusa Ell desagravio de mis-
primeras observaciones y ahOra
la doy gustoso, porque veo que
vamos recorriendo una nueva ru-
ia, la cual conduce ia;mas lis6n-
jera realidad del triunfo. y..
La Association de Estudian-
tes !" de Ia Universidad de Puerto
REQ, vino a llenar halagadora-
mente ell vacio de que nos queja-
bamos desde las columnas de es-
te mismo diariO, V Otras revistas
de San Juan. Y como quiera que
fu6 nuestro est;madO amigo Ernes-
to Ramos Antonini, ell principal
iniciador de este magno proyect0,
a el debemos brindar los mas en-
tusiastas aplausos, y las flores mas
brillahtes de nuestra gratitud.
TambiGn felicitamos efusivamente
los demas companeros inicia-
dCres del proyecto, cuya valiosa
cooperation es digna de los ma
yores encOmiOs.
La Association de Estudiantes'
esta compuesta de Ocho diferen-
tes sociedades, que son a saber:
Cientffica, Filarmonica, Juridica,
Literaria, de Debates, j, Dramatica,
Filantr6picaa!y Poliglota. Cada
una de estas spciedades tiene, una
constitution y una directiva inde-
peldiehte, " estas direetivas a su
,yez eStan lf'egidas ppr una consti-
tuci6ai magma, que hace cumplir
en- todas sns parties ell Capftulo Su-
pI'emo de Ia .AspeiaGi6n, compues-
to cle dos Representatives, de cada'
sociedad. Los oficiales del Capt.
tulo supreme son los siguienies;
Comite ejecutivo (Presidentesl Z.
Ramos Antonini, Jose A. Davil,
Y r. Cadilla Colon Secretaria; Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

so de la tenacidad de .unos hom-
bres decididos, los otros levanta-
ran el temple de sus hogares, qlae
fueron arrasados por La conmocion
seismica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
UNA JUGADA EN- HUMAcAo

El detective Lopez sorprendi6
EN- una casa de Humacao, calle de
Comerio, una jugada. Cineo in
dlviduos fueron arrestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

evitar, que sucedieran tai como han
ocurrido".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

La sanidad local esta verifican-
do m magnffico trabajo en- bene-
ficio de los consumidores de car
mes de res y de cerdo. Asi es CO.
mo sc hace:
El otro dfa fue rcchazada por el
inspector senor Nieves Roman, una
res que padecfa de 10 que sc de-
nOmina CANCAMO. (Y. AL ST.
guiente dfa, rechaz6 otra, que era
(contin1a en- la pagina 6a.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11

The sailors and soldiers WHO have
returned home and who are 10 be given
a complimentary dinner and dance on
Wednesday evening. will first attend
a public reception at the buckingham
Memorial, tel dered them by the vet
Grams OF Sedtswick post, 6. \. r. This
reception will last from 50 till $50
after which the men, hea ed by the
Italian band, which has offered its
| services, will march from Bucking-
ham Memorial to the ar:nory on Me-
Kinley avenue, where dintter will be
served about O'Clock.
1t is requested that I'll the soldiers
and sailors who are uNaia.>. TO attend
this reception at the Memorial. viii
| report there promptly at 5-la. SO as to
| fall in line for the march to the
arn,ory.
| The parade will be In full charge
Of Major Hagberg. and school chill
drer and Boy Scouts will l'c lined ul
all the way from Buckingham Memo
| rial 10 the armory. to cfeer the men
and give their the welcome home as
| they march along.
Every soldier and sailo- is expect
| ed to appear at the buckingham,
Memorial in full uniform. as the fact
that they are thus dressed. con-
st;tutes their ticket of adnittance tt
the arn1ory, where civilian clolies vii
not RE worn by any Of the guests.
The Chamber of Commerce has tax.
en- up the matter of decorating tht
streets along the line of arch, ant
merchants and louseholiers are ask
ed to hang out flags SO a. to make
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
RECEPTION AND Dinner ARE PLANNED

thu streets real trlumphai highway
fug these returning sons Of Norwich,
who offered themselves at their eoun-
try's call.
CILizeIs all over town are reebond-
ing spiendidly to the call for money
to finance the dinner, which VIII be
one of Zabrisi1ie's best. and q gala
time is guaranteed for every guest.
The following is the 1ncnu that will
be served:
Oyster Soup
Native Roast Turkey. Grant cry Sauce
Turnips Celery
Olives Pickles
Hot Buttersd Rolls
Apple Pie ice Cream
The married men are once more
urged to apply for invitations to the
dance for their wives, by sending
their names to Miss Mary E Richards
at 269 Broadway. who has taken the
| place on the committee of Mrs s. NJ
Biiven, who is confined to her home
with Illness. who will send cards al
once to every applicant.
AS part of the Welcome Home cefe,
bration Manager A. Craig Taylor ha,
! invited all the returned soldiers anC
| sailors to be his guests n. the lnatine.
at Davis theatre Wednesday after.
| noon.
At the meeting of tn, Woman
| committee held Monday evening it wa.
/ announced that over $1,000 had bee1
| contributed by the Norwi.,h peopl
and that they had promise Of morn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11

Monday morning at eight o'clock
mass in St Joseph's church, Miss
Frances Ko5yZewski and John Boxe-
zcwsko were united in marriage by
Rev @iaGjewski The ibridesmaids
were Fannie Poreda and Stefania Kos
kcWSka and the best mon were Frank
Grabowry and Joseph MaIiskewski.
When they returned 10 the bride S
horne at SEQ North Main street, there
was wedding breakfast served.
Many out of town relatives were pres
t1lt, Dancing was enjoyed ard nlu-
sic was rendered by number of
guests, All present wished the happy
married couple happiness on their
lew life.
a surprise party was held at the
hqme OF John Quinn Saturday eve
ldng with 4 large attendance. Many
games were played during the eve
ming. Refreshments were served, con-
sjsting of cake, fancy cookies, cocoa,
lemonade. Mann of the latest selec-
tens were played on the Victrola ard
several solos were rendered. The
f~erty broke up at g late hour, voting
Air Quinn very pleasing host.
Joseph Gates of the naval reserve
hospital in New London, has returned
after spending a few days at the
nome o. his parents on Tenth street
Many Of the people III the village
received mail from the boys overseas
All are in the best of health and
some Of them are writing in French
Port waiting for transportation to the
states.
A bear supper was held at the home
of Mrs. Croker Saturday evening
with large attendance. Mrs. Crockel
served assisted by Mrs. James Quinn
Many games We're played during tn,
evening. Many people came from GU
Of town to attend. A pleasant eve
! ming was spent.
John Evan has returned afte
spending The week end in, Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
WILL PROVIDE DocKAGE
FOR STEAMER CAPE COD

L. e. Fuchs. general manager of the
boat company that is to put the
steamer Cape Cod on the line between
here and New York. was here on
Monday morning to meet the directors
Of the Chamber of Commerce at a spe-
cial meeting to learn the attitude of
the Norwich business men towards the
new line.
A meeting was held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms at which plans and
prospects were discussed and Manager
Fuchs was given assurance that the
Chamber Of Commerce would be bach
Of the effort to provide place here
for dockage facilities for the new
boat, which it is intended shall bt
running by the first of March.
1t is regarded as among the posi-
miiit!es that the Cape Cod can be uset
for excursions from this city on Sun
days or at Other times in addition Il
running on a freight and passenge'
service between here and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Warranty Deeds.

The following warranty deeds have
been recorded at the town clerks Of
fee in the first ten days of February:
Feb. 1.---Heirs of Nicholas TarFaut
to NAMES Solomon. Frances and Far
son Massad, 16l5 North Main street.
Feb. 3---Alfred B. Cooking to Elmer
r Pierson, Maple street.
Feb. ELLA B. Lathrop to Caroline
Curto, land, Maple street extension.
Harry Yurnan to Abraham N. Mey-
er. 20 North Thames street.
George Crouch to Albert and Mary
Clayton, ChampIin street.
Feb. Margaret V. Del Carlo to
f. Biackletge & Co. flaming park.
Feb. 6--Dennis and Rose Sullivan to
Joseph and Anna B. Just. Whaion
park
Feb. S-Susie S, Eastwood to Mar.
earet V, Del Carlo. land for highway
flaming avenue.
Feb. 10-Elijah s. Woodwork tc
Pelligrino Alcorace. Benham Hill park
Charles P. Bushnell to Hanson E. S
| Carter, Taftviile.
Albert S. Bard to Frank G. Ateiai.
son, land eff Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
OBITUARY..
AdelherE n. Roaers-

Adelbert H. Rogers of Magonk
Point, Waterford, aged - years, died
at his home Sunday. He was Il far
ner by occupation born in Waterford
stn of the late Ezekiel and Hannah
Rogers. 4 sister, Mrs. r ". Steb-
bins Of Pennsylvania, survives, also a
brother, Hervey II. Rogers, of New
Veronica slattary.
The death Of Veronica Slattsry.
fnur-year- old daughter of Michael y.
and Mary Kelly Slattery, occurred in
Waterbury on Sunday, following a
short illness with influenza.
The family went to Waterbury with
Mr.. Slattery when the Marlin Rock
well plant closed and the child con-
Slattery were residents of Central
avenue in this city and this is the
fourth death in the family from the
| influenza.
| Richard L. Gay.
| Richard Lewis Gay, who had beer
| secretary and treasurer of the Massa.
| chusetts State Board OF Trade unit
it was renamed the Massachusetts
Chamber OF commerce has died at hi!
| home 81 Park street, BrooiS.ine. Mass
| in his eighty second year Mr.. Ga,
was native of Thompson, Conn, wal
born August IS. 1897. Ha was tn,
son of JOSEPH Bates as,d Abigail
| Morse, (Eilig) Gay. He was 4 des
| cendant of John Gay. who came from
County Kent. .Ensiand. and settled a
WATERFOWL and Dedhara.
Mr.. Gay was member of the Som
OF the Amer lean Revolution, Bate
Association. and the Republic, Con
gregat'onal. Poston City and Appala
chan clubs. He was tho compiler @
the laws of Massachusetts relating t.
primaries and eaucuses, nomination o
candidates, etc. ana was Freatsv in
rerested In the National Waterway
association. He had been secretar
and treasurer Of the rosta, Progress
League and tho Election Law
League of Massa ehusetrs.
Mr.. Gay is survived Ivy two sons
Arthur p. who is a Boston Iawye,
living at West Newton. and Jesep
s.. a Boston architect Of the firm. q
Gay & Proctor. and living at Crock
tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
MOTION LIST HEARD IN
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Motions were heard and cases as
signed at a motion list session of the
court of common pleas here Monday
afternoon.
Judgment for $19T.05 was granted
for the plaintiff in the case If stew
ard VS.. Marsh.
Bonds of $75 for prosecution in tive
weeks were ordered in the case of
Eosenblun1 VS.. Spindle.
Answer or other pleaGings In two
weeks were ordered in the case of
Cohen VS.. City of New L.ordon.
The following cases Were assigned:
Feb. Is at New Lonelo3-Thorpe VS..
! Swanson, Doherty VS.. Doherty.
Feb 24-Waterhouse Welding Co
vs.. Buxton.
March 8. at Norwich-Rosenblun
VS.. Spindle.
March s, at Norwich---f7agef. Jr
VS.. Mccain.
March 10. at Sorwich--smith VS.
| JbbitZke
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
NORWICH HARD HIT BY
UNEMPL OTMENT PROBLEM

Charles T. Julin on Monday at
Hartford, director for this state of
the United States Employment Ser
vice, said he believed the state had
reached the leak of the unemploy-
rnent problem. There are now, he
said, $4,000 or 10000 persons out OF
enploynest in Connecticut. lie
thinks there will be substantial relic:
when outdoor work starts.
Mr. Juitp said manufacturers were
Lending every effort to secure bust
ness.
He thought conditions were worse
in Bridgeport than in any other city
il the state. New Haven, he said,
came next with Norwich and vicinity
third. There are, he estimated, 1906
unemployed in Hartford and in the
towns which came within its labor
district. New Britain and Bristol are
| not badly hit, he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
DIED

CULvER-In Ashwillett, Feb. 8, 1919,
Annie B.. wife of Charles Culver
aged "a years.
REVERLY-In Westerly. r. T. Feb. I,
1919, Ann Maria Beverly.
kEENEY-In Brentwood, Nd. Feb. 5
1919 Joseph keeney. formerly of
New London. husband Of Isabelle
Edwards keeney.
RoGERs-In Waterford (Magonk
Point. Feb. 9. 1919. Adelbert H
Rogers. in his 75d year.
LEE-At ST. Joseph's hospital. Will
mantle, Feb. 6. 1919. William J. Lee
+ of Chaplin, aged IS years.
sLATTERY-Tn waterbury, Feb. g
1919, Veronica Slattery. daughter OF
Michael ]. and Mary Kelly Slattery
Funeral from the home Of her parents
1872 Central avenue. this city. Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial
In st. Joseph's cemetery.
TRoTTER-1n this city, Feb. 8, 1919
Mark Trotter, aged 4s years:
Funeral from his late home, 715 Bos-
well avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Feb
II, at 2 o'clock. Burial Ia family lo1
in MapIewooa cemetery.
wHEELER-Ip Norwich, Feb. s, 1919
Charles H. Wheeler. aged 50 years.
Funeral services from his late homS
TUESDAY. Feb. Il. at p. n. Buria
in Mapiewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
sERGT. HAROLD ROBINSON
HAD SHORT VISIT HOME

Sergeant Harold r Robinson who
recently returned to the United States
from France, and is now stationed at
Camp Merritt, n. J.. made hyins
visit to his home here on Monday
evening and returned 10 Camp Mer-
r:tt on the $50 train from New Lon
don this morning. While in town
Sergeant Robinson paid a visit to the
Bulletin office, where he was formerly
employed and was heartily welcomed
by the members Of the force. Ser
seant Robinson told of many Of his
experiences across and mentioned that
ne had been gassed, a fact that he
had concealed until his arrival in this
country. The attack was slight and
he recovered rapidly so that his name
did not appear on the casualty lists
He expects to be discharged and re-
turn to his home here next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
DAVIS THEATRE,

At the Davis theatre for the open
ing bill of the week ther' are three
high class acts of vaudeville and a
feature motion picture and d travel
ogue. all of which were Well rece1v-
ed by capacity houses cn Monday.
The three acts are so exceptional thai
Il is hard to pick out the f-atuss act
on the programme and al. were we'll
received. TIE Belldays, with a com
edy acrobatic novelty hoop rolling act
were given large amount OF applause
for their clever offering. --.
Frazer Burce- Harding IN comedy
singing sI1it entitled. Who's Who, made
a decided hit in their act and their
singing is very good. Miss Helen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS ENJOY
HIKE TO RESERVOIR

Last Saturday morning. 10 OF the
junior members of the Y. NJ. c A.
went on an all days hike. to the new
reservoir, in LefIingweIl. The party
started from the at $50 after
they had given their cheers, in front
of the builc/g, They hiked to their
goal in about an hour and three
quarters and were ready for their
lunch which each one took for him
self. when thn'r "rr'ved After lunch
games We're played. and Dixon, Har-
ris and r. RathDone, led in hare and
hound race. The party returned to
this city about ) o'clock, afs-r a very
enjoyable day, and all wanted another
such hike soon. This took place Of
the regular SATURDAY. morning gym
rasium class, and John Swain and
Leon Dean aSted as the leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
PiTTsRuRo TRUST. co.
BIDS IN STEAMER HART

The steamer Eugene c. Hart, which
formerly ran between this city and
New York, mas been sold IN New York
at auction for 1880 at the sale held
by the receiver OF the bankrupt Hart
Transportation Co. 1t was bid in by
the Pittsburg Trust company, which
had loaned the company $4,000 on the
boat
1t is understood here that the trust
company states it intends to put the
boat back on the Norwich New York
line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Promotion For Peter G. Mitchell.

Peter G. Mitchell, formerly employ
er by the Norwich State Hospital, has
again been promoted in the U. S. 4.
General Hospital No. 4 at Fort Potter,
n. Y. He now ranks as hospital SER
geant. Sergt. Mitchell was disap-
pointed is not seeing some foreign
service but as he joined the army to
do and go as Uncle Sam bids him he
rests satisfied that he has given sat
isfaction as he has now reached the
top notch as an enlisted man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
SEVEN ACCEPTED IN
BACXuS HOSPITAL SCHOOL

Seven young ladies entered the
Backus hospital school for nurses.
They have finished their probationary
period, have passed their examina~
tons, and have been accepted iEss the
school.
The young women are Miss Jose
phine Canty. Norwich; Miss Marie
Gadle, Norwich; Miss Levelena VOL
sard, Taftville; Miss Yvonne Belanger,
Norwich; Miss Marguerite E. Glenn
ems. East Woodstock; Miss Margaret
Maloy, New London, and Miss Agnes
Russell, PaWtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Promotions in Co. o, State Guard.

At the regular drill Of Company D,
State Guard, it was announced on
Monday evening that Corporal Wins
low T. Williams had been promoted
to sergeant as had Corporal Tracy
TiUrdick The company in charge OF
Lieutenant Smith had street riot drill
'bayonet drill and in:a ntry work on
Monday evening. Following the drill
all indoor baseball game was Played
between the company team and the
Fearless team, tne former being cas-
lily the winner by score of II 20 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Accuses Marines of Hitting Him.

Sebastian Ludani and marine
were arrested on Monday evening On
a breach of peace charge resulting
from fight between the Italian and
the marine. Sebastian claimed that
three soldiers were walking along thu
street and he tried to get by them
and one pushed him and the rest
started TO beat him up. Officers Mi
ehael Carroll and John Dombrovski
made the arrests. Sebastian was later
released on bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
MARRIED

TT-DUFORGEITn Nnrwich
Feb. l. 1919, by John Fl. Barnes, J,
P, Denis Oul}ette of Piainfieid and
Mrs. Rose Duforge Of Oecunl.
HEWITT -yAI.LETTE - In Groton,
Feb. 9, 1919, Cyrus Hewitt Of Groton
and Miss NJ. Josephine Failette Of
Noank.
BOULEAU-RIvERs- West Thonap
sno, Feb 10, 1919. Frederick BouleaN
of PutnarF and Miss Rosanna Rivers
Of West Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11

Miller with :, xylophone musical act
was a feature of the BIZ and her
playing was the best heard here in
some time. The feature picture was
Little Miss Hoover. a Paramount, fea.
turing Marguerite Clark. 4 Burton
Holmes trave fogue completed the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
HEARING ON jUDGESR;PS
IN NORWICH POLICE COURT

The hearing on the resolution for the
reappointment of John II. Rarnes az
judge and Horny H. Pettis as deputy
judge OF the Norwich police court has
been set TO rthis (Tuesday) after
noon, at 2 O'CLOCK before the judiciary
committee in Room 81 at the capitol
at Hartford. The resolution is known
as senate bill 1924
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Spanish War Veterans Preparing
BANQUET

There was a meeting of the Span
ish War Veterans at fine arruory ON
Monday evening and routine business
was transacted. The committee in
charge of the banquet for the mem
hers of the 56th regiment reported
good progress and details OF the
spread will be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11

haunted by sadness and emptiness.
still possessing iss dignity and grace
OF line, many changes have been made
In its structure, and more are being
discussed. The Versailles of this cen
fury still looks out on the gardens of
other days, but the sun of It's glory
and magniicence has set forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
BORN

LYMAN-In wi1limantic. Feb. 8. 1919,
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.
Lyman. IS Windham street.
OTEAPMAN--In Norwich, Feb. 10, 1919
daughter. Marguerite. to- MT. and
Mrs Percival ". Chapman. IS Nc
Kinlsy avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11

TIE total amount Of butter secured IA
Canada for the British ministry of toaa
under the communicating order s
6.50S, 76S pounds. The order was in 81
feet from Sept 80 to Nov. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Announces Enhancement.

Mrs. Daniel Eeunihan announces
the engagement of her daush.Sr, Ruth
Mary, to Lieut.. S. Bond Haskell. r.
S, n. r. The wedding will take place
this month.