davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday morning at the First Con- gregaticral church, the pastor. Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey. preached tbe second in g series Of sermons On The Church. The subject was. "rhe Value of the Church to the Eopampa!y."
 Neighborhood prayer meetings to be held at Norwich ToEn this week are as follows: Tuesday raorrinx from 15 to i9.30, at the homes of Mrs. John E. Vaughn Bliss place. Miss Mary Bach eieF, East Town street, Mrs. Charles Vergasop, Vergasor avenue. ard at the First AsthoAfst parsonage, on West Town street. Friday morning at the same hour at the homes of Mrs. Frank Avery, West Town street. Mrs, Cbae Perkins, Vergasen avenue. Mrs. James Afoftitt, East Fown street ana Mrs Charles H. Lamb, Tevn street.
 Mrs. Webster Huntington, Mrs Gwynne Huntington. and Thes6ors Huntington, all of Columbus, 0his were in town to attend the funeral O Miss Sara L. Huntington, which tool place Friday afteFgecn, from th. Huntington homestead on Washington street.
 Mrs. David NJ. Dean returned Fri. day afternoon te her home pn Towr street, after passing a few days witt relatives in SprnSttslas Mass. being called there by the death of her uncle
 Mrs. Harold Rose and daughters Doris EsteiIe and Mvrtei Blanche, re. turned Thursday evening to theii home. Uacas Farms, Lefsngwail, aftel ten days stay with Mrs. Roses pay ents, Mr. and Mrs, David Me6tee, Q, Lowell, Mass. Clayton and Norms Rose who have been passing syera dave xvifh thair GtA aayl.sea5afx sNEr a rl Mrs. Frank Rose, ef Wagweeus Hill returned home Friday. Mrs. Fraql Rese, with ter granddaughter, Mis; Doris Esteiie Rose, whs at present lr visiting heF, were guests Sunday Q Mf aBA Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell |sf Huntington aveGue.
 l., Stanley Gay returned IrFieay t. his home on Enpey Washington street after 3 feT days visit with friends IF Freyi1sHee,, His, bRseAef, Maurice Ga. @tap has been DNesAag week end See.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs, ". H. Dawiey of Ner- wich were recent g4ests at c. D; ehism's, of -WestfeFa.
 Mrs. ElsaRer Rusiek. of Ashaway, R. l. have had as gussts Mrs. George P, Dill and sons. of Nef#ieh.
 Mrs. Jehn Barry, of cAampiiH place Whe underwent a seriesls operation recently has recovered her health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Aihert BearAsaan and daughters ef Norwich were keIiday guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson of Stafford.
 Recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Bitgoods in Voluntown, were MT. and Mrs. Albert Rurdick and Miss Nellie Burdiek of, NerWich.
 The eulogy at the iadge of sorrow of Rockville Elks Sunday was deliver cd by William W. BeeNvith of Gro ten, formerly of Norwich.
 Mrs. |. M. Sheffield and children ei Saybrook Point are visiting Mrs SheHiela's mother, Mrs. David Maine over the week nd, in Nerwieh. MT. and Mrs. E. D. Kinsrnan ei Stafford Springs entertained the fol- lowing friends from Norwich on the recent holiday: Mrs. Helen Anaer- son, Miss Hazel Anderson, Mrs. A.. J Blackburn and Miss Ray Briggs an5 William J. HeHeyman,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER
 READ IN THE CHURCHES

In the churches of the city on Sun- day letter was read asking the peo- pie to add substantial contributions to the anti-tuberculcsis fund by their purchase of the Christmas seals. There has been a good sale of the seals in the past week but sales will be insuf- ficient to reach the Norwich quota of
 5000 without substantial eontribu- tions.
 The following was the letter:
 The sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals during the past week has been sufficiently broad to indicate a wide- spread interest in and sympathy with the purposes for which the Tuhercu- losis Fund is being raised. The total amount required for Tuberculosis Pre- vention and cure in Norwich. how ever. cannot be raised from the sale of seals and envelopes aione. These sales must be supplemented with con. tributions' of larger amounts if the work which has been planned for the community is to be accomplished There are over, $50 tuberculosis lndi- proper treatment not only for their own sake but also to safeguard the health and lives of their fellow cjti- zens. Will you not add a suhstan- tial contribution to the amount which you have already given to, this wcrH by your purchases of seals, in orde, that each one of the $50 cases here at present may be brought back te
 health, their families and fellow cit. izens protected. and new cases de, tected and treated promptly. Check, may be made out 10 Philip 4. John l son, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
CELEBRATE THEIR eoTH
 WEDDING ANIME RSARY

With about 7a IflesaaS pFeS6Et 10 tender heaFfiest congratulations upon I the unusual event and good wishes fo rthe future. Captain and Mrs. Ar wedding anniversary Saturday even- 1 ing at i42 Mckinley avenue where they reside with their son n-in-iaw and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. William R. Perkins. Captain Smith and his wife, hesil fa- vored with good health and enjoying the evening with the zest of youth, received in the narior. With them were their two grandchildren. Lucille May Perkins and John Wilbert Perkins, !, while Mr. and Mrs, A. D, Smith, IT,, of Hartford, and MT. and Mrs. Perkins received in the reception room.
 Mrs. Smith weEe black GeerEette ! oyer white satin with jet trimmings and eorsage bouquet of yioiets. Mrs. Perkins gown was of pink geoFgette ! with charmeuse and silver trimmings and Mrs. A. D. Smith, IT,, wore blue ! satin, hand embroidered.
 i Tn the paHior the attractive floral decorations were roses and chrysan- 1 themunls, fin the reception room be-
 genias were used and the dining room l decorations were Killarney roses Numerous gifts of gold and silver
 were received. An orchestra played l during the evening.
 l 4 rainy day was the portion Of the testifnable couple when they were mar
 Tried, December 2, 1858, in this city by
 Rev. Dr. Samuel Graves Of the Gen. trai Baptist church. Rain again
 greeted them on their golden wedding lanniversary. observed when they re-
 sided ak i7 Huntington place. and fl
 was raining again Saturday night, but there has been sunshine all through
 the years in their lives and the sixtietll anniversary finds them in comfort and happiness and holding the esteem ot
 2 host of friends.
 l From 1860 to 1907 when he retired from business. Captain Smith conduct
 ed one of the best known taileriRe
 establishments in the city. He served
 two terms in the common council ir
 the early eos. has been prominent in National Guard affairs and for ss
 wears was captain general of coluin
 hian Conauaandery. No. 4. Knights lTempiar, They are both members of the Central Baptist church. l. At their marriage. Mr. Smith vas q and Mrs. Smith ls. and they have
 both .outiiyed all their brothers and sisters. Mrs. Smith. wh0se maiden
 name was Mary Herrick, was ths
 youngest of eight daughters of the lats Robert and Mary Herriek, and wal born in GFisweid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
NORWICH eHiL nREN GIVE SANTA CLAUS WELCOME

Santa Claus is again in Norwich The jolly old gentlsfpan from the far north arrived Saturday afterAaon via special car and Is now installed in his Christmas quarters at the Pertsoue and Mitchell store on Main street where he is ready to receive his young friends. Y
 Old Santa was given a rousing vel. come. for the kiddies turned out in large numbers to meet his car as il passed through Baltic, 0ecum, Taft vile and Franklin square. The twinkle in his eye Is as merry as ever and he has big place in his heart for good little boys and girls. Santa brought with him an un- usually large and well filled bag con taining presents of all kind which hs is getting ready to slip into little stockings Christmas eve.
 Phe store window Is decorated te represent a scene in Iceland. Santa's home is built of blocks of ice ana there is a realistic display of the au- rora boreaiis which is attracting much attention. The window display was arranged by Daniel J. Hinchey There are to be seen toys of all kinds dolls, tools drums, books, games erector outfits. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
PUSH RED cRoss SEAL SALES, CATHOLIC RECTOR ADVISES

Unpleasant weather Sunday nssrn-
 ing apparently had little effect uren
 the number attending the 7.Se mass at St. Patrick's church, and falieWing
 confession during Saturday. nearly ev- cry person in the congregation reeeiv- ed holy communion. the rector. Rev.
 John H. RrodeYick being assisted by
 Rev. Peter J. CuRy in administering
 the sacrament, Leading the large
 number of communicants to the altar
 were the members Of the Young La
 dies and Immaculate Ccaceptien Se- dalities.
 In making the parish announce ments for the week. Father Frederick expressed the hope that every person in the congregation would take a practical interest in the success of the campaign for the sale of Red Cress seals. He referred to the lapdahle eh- ject of the sale-te aid in the work
 against tubercuiesisAempha the importance and worth of such work. All were asked to buy seals as gep- erously as possible. and in every other way to encourage and assist those
 whe have the matter n hand.
 Yesterday WAS the second Sunday
 in Advent, Preaching from the day's gospel, Matt. xii. 2-10, the message of ChrlSl 10 Johp fh RflSoH, sFathSf Frederick considered John tho Baptist as the preacher of what was really the first advent sermon. As thez fore runner of the Messiah, St. JohlR mes
 sage explaining the preparation nec- essaPy to those who would properly
 receive the lops-heped-fer Saviour
 was simple and explieit-de penance for sin. become spiritually acceptable to the expected Messiah.
 As Christmas hears, We do net. it is true, expect the Saviour as did the Jews whom John the Baptist address
 ed, that is. as a man grown; but we
 prepare for Christ's advent ia the form of a helpless Child, in the man
 ner of humili;r of the Redeemer's cmoing among men for their saiva- tion. But the message of John the Baptist is the same to us now as it was to the ancient Jews: wc. must
 become santified through penitence for sin; and this, as all Catholics believe, in their literal following of Holy
 Scriptured. Is attained only through
 humble confession, and by the Yecep- tion of the Eucharist. the body of Our Divine Lord in the Blessed Sacrament
 The preacher exhorted his hearers to
 make this Advent preparation the sin
 cere and complete penanee which
 John the Baptist had enjoiHed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
WeMEN's PR aMEEJiAGs
 IN EVAk .ktsTIe 6AMFAiGN Y


 AelshhaFhaaa R1ayfF meetings fAf the women of tic eltss in coaRsstsen With the Gypsy Smith, IT,, eyalgelist,s meetings are to be he'd Tuesday and Friday mornings as follows
 &T4esaqy. Dee. Stil. 10 to f0.30: Mrs. c. K. Gp.lap. ea Cliff street. Mrs. Jehr Pffseissse se Warren street. Mrs, Ai= lga L. RfeTfn. 26s B,:ladmas. Mss Edward GRpwels, 76 seAeai street. Mss ,Iahil F. Vaughn. Bliss plaee, Ai,e MaTs Raehaief, East FAWn stFsst NarWiell Town. ,Mna GlasJea Vepga: son, Aefsaaea apenae, kaTwieli Town Aetheeist Episeanal narsnnage, Wes Tawli street, Nais7;eh fsW;l. Mrs 5a.nest saunHarsF reaeAseat staes; Ms. yIasenh EuFdiels, West Maj ss zest. Miss Lagise Worcester; 8; Asylum strest. MFs Henry G. faer TFadlag CaYs: Mrs, .Iefaa Q. Feak;s;.'7
 1se West Thaipes, street. siss, .Taial
 Burton A North 9faia street, MFf
 Easfns smith, ess Laurel Hill ay
 eRue.
 Friday Dec. f2tli, 1s te fe,se; Ny. l l. Tl'ateher Otis, aa iFaiaEt A5:sEii l Mrs |, C. Avery. x !,esk;ns sveasll Mrs. Charles l.. P. Jolseaa9. ID fsH,
 street, Norwich FeEn, MS. chas'a :! H, Lansh, FeWn street, Nafwse | Tpwr, Mfsi. Franll Avery, Nsst FesF latsaef: Norwich TswH, Mrs. Ghqf:e l PeYkias; Varsasal ayeaye, NaFYin i Town. Mrs. !. NJ. T,aalasg, Eaesl flifi Mrs. William Eeaaz. Peek ftseet. ?'.: l FranN HaFwaeq. Aiire street. Mr Charles II Darey. g srFiag Gar5e avenue. Mrs, Henry q, aeeP. Frsf','
 Cove. Mrs, Fsaak Robinson, "a: Great Plain. MFe. Walter sArnstraa: T8 Prospect street, Mrs. Frank DsGe 1 1 Whitaker avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
RESPOND 10 EVANGELIST'S INVITATION


 for continental -Sunaaysa Ninety per cent. af them are. fnrsigHers aRa the sane crowd are afWSss crying for tie blpie se be taken opt of the puhlic sehoofs, and when you took the Bi- pie out ef yoar seheels. yeu dlpRea your c9lars, and yoy lowered the standard ef yeuB Gaantrv,
 The fourth weight is this, "Heaar thy father and thy matAer.H 4 boy Will never be & HaaR if he always must obey his parents. There comes 2 time Of individual responsibility 4nl tne young man must ckease. fog siEar sell, even though his cheiee eisse- gsfas the wish and judgment q his parents, but there' is ? time when quty expects hlna to ohe, aRd te reyv erence his parents, and fliere are 1 crowds of yagRg men and .auag we 1 men who peyef would have gsns wrong if they had listened te the warning and advise of their father and mother. You Eeed never be afraid of taking your parents adviee, for theys would loss every drop ef aleed i an their body rather tiaan enc hair ai yeuF head should be injured It is hes cause they know life that they wars you. It is because they know some, thing of the rough roads and the ssaFs | And tne haafks at siil that they W9ule l save you from these things. The young man who is ashamed of his fa ther and mother Is not fit for decent ' company. Noheay thought any loss Q i President Garfield when, after he wa: \ inaugurated, he stepped down iron the stage and put his arms arpaRe that little bit of humanity in black his mother. and kissed her, Napod, thought any less Of President MeINin' ley when he dropped the reins o
 government and left the Spanish American war to take care of itsell and ran to the bedside of his dying
 mother in Canton. Ohio. and let mi tell you that all the flowers h the state of Connecticut piled sky higl on your mothers casiiet will neve pay her for the love that you art starving her of neT. How Haueh d. you weigh? not in the scales of lib erty, nor in your friends opinien, bu in Gods scale, thou and all ef US ar
 found wanting. God pity you if yo'
 have got te stand in the presence 0 the Judgment with a record of ; broken law behind yeu. and tliere il only one way of escape. It is best fo you to take in on the ether side of tn scale with you, the Son of God. wh'
 came, not to destroy the law, but |. fulfil it, and you and l standing wit
 Him and trusting iH Him, He vii turn aside the penalty of those brekeI
 laws so that 1t will not fall on us.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
WILL BE MuRsE AT
 DECATUR, iLLiQNls. HOSPITAL

Mrs, Mary Palmer EeWsal, Of Pzes- ton iaas accepted q position as Hyfse in the Decatur a:ad Macon County hes pitaL Decatur. Illinois.
 Afs. &eWsan was graduated from New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, Mass, in 1865. Her eaFesy as q nuFse for the past IA years has been very successful, having served in St. Mar garet hospital, Basten, the Naval Hos pital Il, Washington, D. C., Annapolis Md, and at Mare Island, California She was superintendent of the Has kin hospital, .Reekpest, Mass, and was employed as nurse in Decatur and Macon County hpspstai, Decatur, Ill, previous to September l, 1918, wfer she accepted ? pesitier as army nurse and was stationed at several different posts in France.
 For her conspicuous and meriteri- ous nursing in France she received 2 citation. from General Perghing.
 Mrs. NeWsen was henerahiy dis charged from the army ia May, asls returning te the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. H. H. Palmer, Preston She has the best wishes of a host of friends wishing her success in the position she has accepted in Decatur and Macen County hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
n, on business, returned home Sat

ton, on business, returned home Sat urday.
 Mrs. Minnie Edmisten of Mcclellan avenue, returned Thursday. evening from a visit of tive weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. M. Hart, of Hartford. N
 Miss Mildred A. Kinney of Town street. has been assisting in the ef' flee of the Mohican Co, on Saturdays. for the past few weeks.
 Miss Agnes Thorpe of Sturtevant street, and Miss Katie Shahan of West Town street. spent the week end in Providence.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing of the First Congregational church will be omitted owing to the evange- listic service that evening at the Gen. tral Baptist church.
 There was small fire on Verga- son avenue one day recently, when about noon time the barn on the Ap- piey place used by Edward Pratt. ig- nited it is supposed from bonfire several feet away. Mfr. Pratt and family live in the cottage adjoining and while they were eating dinner the fire broke out. burning through the roof at one side. Little damage was done, as through the assistance oi many kind seighbors the fire was soon extinguisiaed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Olive Smith Park

Mrs. Olive Smith Park died at the home of her sister. Mrs. William S. Maynard. Thursday evening at six O.. clock. Although in failing health for the past three years. death came sud denly. Mrs. Park was born in Led yard, February 27, i247. the daughter of Aimesien Palmer and Prudence Sterling Smith, and is survived hy 2 son. Forrest Nelson Park, of Boston and a daughter, Mrs. A. DeForest I.in. coln of this city, also q brother Charles A. Smith and one sister, Mrs William S. Maynard. The life of ths deceased was one of service and sci sacrifice for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
NAME BEAVER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
TAKE WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN EACH "6AYER" PACKAGE

-Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked with the safety "Bayer Gross" Is the Eenuine Aspirin. proved safe by mill Hens and prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 In each "Bayer" package, are safe and proper directions for Neuralgia, Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earaehe, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuritis, and for Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes containing twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drug sists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
RED CROSS SENDS OFF
 4t2, KNITTED ARTICLES

As a result of the Red Criss sum- ner knitting the following articles were received: 56 searfs. 3 stlawIs 49 sweaters, 2s8 pair of stockings. 3 pair wristiets, g chiidren's caps. These ar ticles filled five large cartons which will be sent abroad to needy refugees in France, Italy and Belgium, in whose behalf the Red Cross wishes to thank the women Of Norwich. who, So generously and willingly gave their time to knitting last summer. A few articles have come in since the boxes were packed, but they will not be sent till some time in January when the women who have only recently taken out will have finished their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
LADIES' NIGHT HELD
 BY COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Norwich council, No. 5e9, United Commercial Travellers followed It's regular meeting Saturday night. in Chamber of Commerce hall by holding ladies' night with an attendance of about 100.
 Two candidates were initiated at the regular meeting under President Ed ward Lyons of New London, and the balance of the evening was occupied with slight of hand tricks by W. J. Banfield and programme of dancing, c. Q. Ives and Philip Sheridan were the entertainment committee. At the next meeting of the council there will be large class to be initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Wamap, is Fined,

In the police court Saturday mem. ing, Elizabeth Hili wss fined s2s and costs on charge of keeping g aisordefsy house at s4 Happy street. Her bifl amounted to s34.it, which was paid by one of the men arrested in the house when the plaee was saided by woman found there were dischaFged by the court. The woman said sAe came from New London. ose man gave his address as Nashville, FsnA., and the other as sDefhy. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
FIRST DIVISION. A. 0. H,
 HOLDS ANNUAL ELEcTI0A

Division No. 1, 4. o. H., at its meet. ing Sunday afternoon in Foresters' hall, elected the following officers:
 President, D. J. O'Neil: vice presi- dent, Martin V. Burke; chaplain, Rev. W. A. Keefe; recording secretary, Michael O'Connor; financial reeretary, Henry McGill; treasurer, M. J. Ma lone; sentinel, Roger Tighe; sergeant -at-arnrs, Peter o'Neil; chairman of standing committee, Michael H. De- laney.
 This is the third term as president for Mir. o'Neil. The officers are to be installed jointly with the officers Of Division No. 2. on the first Sunday in January, by County President D. J. Callahan of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
GYPSY SMITHS FATHER
 TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY

One Of the gfeaesest days in the series of evangelistie meetings under Gypsy Smith, Jr.. is expected in this city tomorrow Tuesday, in the com : ing of his father, Gypsy Smith. ST., who has done evangelistie work all over the world.
 This famous evangelist is to speak in the afternoon at the Central Baptist church upon the theme The Lost Christ and in the evening will give his ex- periences with the British soldiers in the trenches. It is anticipated that the church will be far toe small to hold the crowds that will want to hear him
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Boy seeuts Meet

The regular weekly meeting of Treop i. 5. S. A.. was held at the Community House on Friday with an attendance of twenty scouts. four off, f1cers and three visitors. Tn conjpnc- ticn was held the monthly business meeting in which tfI usual routine business was transacted; also plans weer formulated for a social evening and minstrel show committee be- ing appointed to take the. matter in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Nervous People

should use KALPHO asd observe its mag. isal effect fn the tFeatns~nt of nervous. ass. inscM1is. brain fsg. irritability, mental exiiaust,en, nervous headache loss es memory. etc KALPHO acts on fhe brain, nerves. .niusclesand blood cells, ffeaiids yefHopt nerve tissues snd is in. 4ispensable te all ireHtat warkers Con. tai,is no harH,ful Ssr issaitfernliss sBfufs. At drugEisss q 60. Refnss suhs.itutes. KAIPHo is, sold by the Lee & os good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Requiem Mas, Fer P. sVaish.

"A solemn regriem high mass WAS held Saturday morning at ie.3o o'clock at St. Mafys church, New Loaden, in mem ory of the late Rev. Edward Waieh, of Voirntewn, formerly 2 euFate at St, Mary's and Bhp died at Fridge port. The csleprant of the mass was Rev. T, NJ, Crowley, Rev. Aiexander Wclschaeser vas deacon and Rev. FF. MeGEath, subrdsacop.i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
VICTORY LODGE OBSERVES
 ANNIVERSARY WITH SUPPER

Victory lodge. I. o. o. F.. N. U, eh- served their first anniversary Satur, day evening. when they iseid supper at their rooms in Pythian hall. Main street. There was large attendanee at the supper and guests were present from the brother lodge. Loyal Hugh H. 0sgoed lodge, No. ssee, I. o. o. F.. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
.,..... se.4si.i7

The girls of the Community Center who have been .n charge of the safes at the Strand and Breed theatres tie past week have made an unusually good showing for the week, They have turned in a total of sfio. This week Davis theatre This (MonSay1 after noon Miss Miriam Vaughn will De at the theatre entrance ard this evening the young ladies h charge vii be Miss Jennie Lahn, Miss Ruth Eiiet, . Miss May Kiiday ana Miss E!isor Stevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08

South Manchestsr.-The engagement of Miss Marjory Gray Merrill of Dan versport, Mass, to Henry King of Pea body, Mass, has been announced, MT, King taught biology in the South Manchester High School last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Held Fer Buffalo Police.

Frank Gordon Is, held at police headquarters for the Buffaie police. He was arrested for them and was found here at 2 Rose street. It is believed he is wanted for non-support. The Buff falo police sent word that he has a wife and eight children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
Nod at aa Gents. a Pound

More people are boarding this year than ever before, indicating that there will soon be revival of the prune jeise in American humor.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-08
NORWICH HAS BOUGHT [, $2,A5t IN CHRISTMAS SEALS

The sale of Red Cross Christnas seals in this city has netted to date a total of s2,451.i7. Saturdays sales netted s5sS.ss The report issued at Red Cross headquarters in the Thayef building Saturday night shows the following items: