davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
ANNOUNCES CENSUS ENUMERATORS

George J. Doyles Brooklyn: John H. Cone, Canterbury; William C. Oliver, Clark,s Corner; Rev. Charles G.. Fogg, Hampton; Rev. William D. Woodward, Killingly Howard M. Withey. No. 57 Furnace street; Danielson; Miss May F. Foley. KiI1ingiy;; John C. Gallup, Moosup; Arthur H. Mathevson,. Main Scotland; Oscar Munyan. ThorHpson;, Rev. William. BrowIh Nsindhaml; John w. Hniydo. Willinlafitic:: John S.; Su1- hyans No. II Carey street. aEilliman : 4fic; Mrs. Nelson E. Squires, No. 1491 West Main street, Willimantic: Frank X. Gelinas Willimantic, William, A. Costeli6,s No s2S Summit. street. Willi- .mantic; Michael l.. Falyey. No. 20 Chapman street, Willifnantfc;s Charles M. Perrin. North " oodstock. s
 s ,sToIIand County.
 Philip H. Ishatn. Columbia; Mrs. Ethel M. Frederickson,s South Coven- try; Fred L.. Snyder. South Coventry :; Abraham Rosenberg. Ellington; Harold J. Patric. Ellington; Susan B. Peudle- ton, Hebron; Eugene H. Haskell, MansfeId M ,Ils, 7viIa William 2 F, F. Wides ", IT., Springs Springs: R. R. Murray, " No. ss Main street, Stafford Springs; Fred L. Ser vice South Willington; Rufus J. Rev. Harvey M. Lawson of Southbridge Mass, for Union. Rockville; John J McCartin, No. 69 High street, William F.. Crafty. No. A Thompson street William V. Sadlak, No. 162 West Main street, Mrs. Lydia B.. Ashford. No. 10 i Smith street Michael J. Cullen, No l152 High street, William K. Summer No: IA North Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

The first. announcements of those who have passed examinations and have been given appointments has just been made by Thomas J. Smith of New. Britain, one of the two census supervisors for Connecticut.
 Among the sannouucements are the following:
 New. london County, r Hairy E. McElroy, Colchester: Miss Grace c. Patterson, Niantfc. Robert +, Qlsens .Jswett, City: Herbert c. webster, Jewett City. Latham Avery, Groton; Kari Bishop, Lebanon; Walter A., Hyde, Norwich; Charles N. Peck, Lyme; Charies H. Biscker,. Norwich, :, |L. Earl Smith. N6rwich.
 New London: Robert Meaduis, Rob ert E. Kelly: Robert P. Barry, A. Montague; Miss Margaret c. Kane, Joseph P. Harris, Andrew J. Collins, John J. Hefternan. Stephen M. Crock er .as-
 Charles A. Palmer, North stoning ton. .
 John W. Muller, Old Lyme; Mrs. Is- abelle Main, Charles Krouse, Norwich State Hospital; Joheph F. Arpin, Bal tic; Carroll H. Bliven, Mystic; Alex anderss s.. Tanner, Noluntown: Mrs May E. c. Gracey., New London; Rus sell L. Cowles, Waterford.
 Middlesex County.
 Frank L. Garfield. Chester; Miss Mabel Stevens, Clinton: Archie E. Loid, Essex; Charles E. Post. Essex; William E. Burke, Saybrook; Thomas P. Kerwifi, Saybrook.
 Windham County. Franklin H. Bennette, Ashford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
.TAFTVHLE

k Taftyille wos not slighted on Thursday when the federal revenue men made their rounds of Norwich saloons and drug stores for, late in the afternoon the revenue officers, four strong. invaded the. village. They visited all the local drug stores and the local thirst parlors, with a sus- pectipg attitude and an inspecting zau- thority, .s They ,., overlooked nothing from garret to cellar and took many prpGf tests of the beverages that are sold oyer the near mahogany bars The question foremost in the minds did they not? Time will tell.
 -. The public schools. closed on Fri day for the Christmas recess of two weeks. At the Wequonnoc school there were appropriate exercises for Christmas and the primary depart ments enjoyed a Christmas tree hand TfeA. E o~e' tfi1a., parish is nre- pairing for the annual christmas s,ee 4lf the ,ripidlen O. the Sacred Heart school and parish which will be held in < Parish hall on Monday after noon. It is expected that, over seven hu1dred children will receive gifts from the tree. -.,s At the TaftTr1le. Congregations church Sunday morning there win
 be special Christmas service with g Christmas sermon by the pastor and special Christmas music by the choir The funeral of Eliza Benoit, wife 0. Timothy Sullivan, was held on Friday
 morning at S:33 o'clock from her lat,
 relatives and friends in attendance home on. Merchants avenue with many
 Thefe were many beautiful flora
 tributes. At the service in Sacrei
 Heart church at g o'clock. Rev. Fath
 CT Chagnoh was celebrant of a mas G requiem Prof Kinder was il
 charge of the musical Rart of tn,
 mass The bearers were relatives afit friends of the deceased Burial tool
 place in St. Joseph's cemetery wher,
 there was.a comrnitfa1 service at tn
 grave. Undertaker George G.. Gran l had charge of the funeral arrange I Miss Torrance of Boston is spendiny
 a, few weeks at the hoEne of her par ents ,op Providence street I .aaJeWett, Joe has sold his garage an, plans on an extended trip in tn A large party, of Taftvilfians motor
 ed to Jewett City to witness the .bas I kethall game. between the Hartfor,
 and Jewett Ciy fves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
ANOTHER GYPSY SMITH
 In EVANGELlSTlc WORK

An Associated Press announcement that Capt. Gypsy Smith was to sail from England to conduct eVangelisdc
 meetings in the United States led to
 considerable, question in this city
 where san evangehstic campaign has
 recently been. conducted by Gypsy
 (Aibany) Smith, Jr., who was assisted on one day of the campaign by his father. @
 The Capt. Gypsy Smith who is about
 to sail for this country is Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, whose engagement to a million dollar heiress was recent ly announced.
 Before the war, Captain Gipsy Pat
 Smith. of the Tyneside Scottish, was
 a well known evangelist in Great
 Britain and had conducted many not able Gospel campaigns there. When
 war was declared, his baggage was on the steamer and he was prepared for nine months evangelistic tour of the United States. Changing his
 plans, he joined the British army as a private, enlisting in the famous Lord ELoyat's Scouts. He soon was made
 vice. After helping to raise the Tyneside Scottish Brigade of the
 Northumberland Fusiliers, he was
 commissioned as a second lieutenant
 in that brigade. He went to France in
 1915, was in several minor engage
 ments, and finally went lover the
 top" on the first of July, 1916, at the
 great battle of the Somme. He was
 wounded leading his men in attack,
 and lay. from B a.. m. till 11:90 p. m.
 outside the German lines, with a shattered left arm and thigh, both
 badly broken by machine gun fire. In the darkness be started to crawl to the British trenches, only TOO yards off, but tainted several times and finally tumbled senseless into the BPS men in his battalion went lover the top" with 2S officers. and "A men and B officers were killed outright. Captain Smith was nineteen months in hospital undergoing ni4e opera tions,, When he. game, out he 4 was offered his dtscharge, but decided to stay on till the war was finished. He was accepted and was on the firing l line. for the last seven months of the war. He wass'if France when the first Americans catIia over. &s Captain Smith was ins the famous assaults of Roulaux, Armentiere, Lille a q the River Scheldt, and was in the liies when the sarmisticej came. He was promoted to the rank of cap tain. for rseryiees in, sthe7s field. sBe- tween the different attacks, his com- manding officN gave him permission to go back to the; camps and conduct services among the men. Because he
 came out as a fighting soldier, had
 been badly wounded, and volunteered again for service, he was strong | fayorite with the men in France. He conducted hundreds of services and I rarely had an audience of less than
 a thousand men and at every service 1 numbers of men made confession of Christ as Saviour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
SOLDIER PLAYS SANTA
 BUT BOY LEAVES GIFTS

An unknown soldier in uniform with the Christmas spirit in his heart was appealed to on Franklin square late Friday afternoon by a small boy who had a tale of woe to tell of the absence of Christmas cheer in his home. The little fellow told his tale so well tkNt the soldiers heart was touched and he straightway led the boy into market. and passed out a s5 bill to the proprietor with orders to see that the boy was provided with a well filled dinner basket. 1 - ss9 Later when the soldier returned to see if his commission had been exc cuted, he was surprised to find that the. boy had left the store without waiting for. his. basket. Well I'll take the stuff anyway, as I ordered it." remarked the man of the khaki as he tucked the. packages under his arm. 'Is there any change About s1,60? We'll, that goes into the Salvation Army kettle. They were
 the best, people I met over there.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

 of the Shetucket company Friday evening with between 700 and 500 peo- Ble present The eatertainment from 8 td g o'clock consisted, Of William Banfieid; magician ! Alex Finlayson as Harry Lauder with his Scotch songs, and the Bass Clef .rendefed a flew songs. The dancing was from to t1.s0 o'clock, with Professor Crowley as. ptofnpter. ssSwahn,s orchestra pro yideff the music The floor director was Homer Ia Rose. The entertainment committee consisted Of Oscar Carpen1 ter, chairman, James J. Brady. Eliza Campbell. aides, Eoreriz Garpentier, Guy Sullivan and William Carter In charge of. gents room. Herman Fahey, Harold Moran. Walter Konappa;s re- treatments committee, Dennis McNer- ney, Arthur G. Broadhurst, Walter Kfislii, Irving Williams, Harry Four nier; decorating committee. Benjamin Kelley. May Geary, Loretta Reed. Among the guests present were Edwin H. Baker; president of the company; Rev. William A. Keefe. Rev. William H. Kennedy, James l.. Case and Charles l., Stewart. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers of green and, red and evergreen. The re freshments consisted of punch and cookies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
SUNSHINE GLASS MEETING
 TURNS INTO SHOWER

The December meeting of the Sun shine class of the First Baptist church Bible school was meeting of especial interest. . .,s.
 sThe Misses Celeste and Marguerite Copeland as hostesses entertained the class at, their home on Peck street 'i- day evening. when Ii members and the class teacher, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, were present.
 William Anderson, Miss Magic Stamm presided. After adjournment of the business meeting. good time, the or der of the evening, was found, with music and games.
 At g o'clock all were invited to the dining room, whe:e. a table was laid for. refreshments, The 1decorations. a Christmas trees as a centerpiece. filled with gifts, with others around it. made one sure Santa had made a special trip to the Sunshine. class.
 It proved to be shower tree Of gifts for Miss Lucinda Brown; who is. soon to marry Leslie Howard There was a happy time in looking at the lovely gifts given by the several members.
 The members of the class are Miss Celeste Copeland. Miss Magic Stamm, Miss Althea Church. Miss Lucinda Brown, Miss Blanche Armstrong. Miss Marguerite Copeland. Mrs. Clifton Doak. Miss Fanny. Brown. Gertrude Thornes. Gladys Thornesz Mrs. Will liam Anderson and Miss Helen Wood worth.
 5 The shower given Miss Brown Fri day evening closely followed one given by the World Wide guild at. a recent meeting held at the church. The early part of the evening was spent, in sewing, after which games were play ed. In the game of stunts. to redeem a. forfeit, Miss Brown was blindfolded and made to sit on the floor for, given time. After paying the forfeit she found she had been surrounded with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
HUMoR OF THE DAY

But how did you get her to beifeye such an outrageous lie?"
 T told it to her in strict cof1fidence'' London Eighty. &sES
 Magazine editors Have differsat ideas about poetry"
 "Eh?"
 some scatter it and some bunch R- I-Louisyille Courier Journal. i6 {" Widow and window are very much alike' -
 Well whats the answer?" When. get near either I aiwAys look out. Brooklyn Eagle. e.
 She-O. Carl. there was once a time when you used to lovingly stroke niy chin. You don't do 1t any more.
 HeEYes, but that was when you had only one.--Detroit News. Hook -Oldboys is the most ft1ean- choly fellow know, Crook-You're right He propSssd to a girl once by asking her how sfie would like to become his wfdoW.- Stray Stories
 2. My wife thinks such 1 iot dt clothes" Mine doesn't. At least she oftsn remarks I don't think much of this dress and then goes and orders aN- other. .'-Boston Transcript Walter-Mr. smiths left fiis urnibrei la again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were bose. .s.a. Robinson-I dare say you're right I heard him. say only yesterday he vas going to Switzerland for his lung1- Tft-Bits. Do you regard tobacco as in3ud-
 'Unquestionably.y answered F Mr. Meekton. My smoking has done .tef- fible damage to the, parlor cuEtaias and nty Wife's disposition .g@W Washing ton Star. sa ,, zsz84 VT" as5 EtSsfr,
 A svoiee-Mary, what are you doing Lout there? ss ~- i9a .ss1 ! Mary-rm looking at the n1ooh
 mother. s.
 Voice-Well, tell the moon to et
 home and come in off that porch. Ne 11,S0.-Burr. .eze
 Hard work never killed any nf1s,
 severely beagn the presiding elder T reckon it didn't, if YOU say. 50, pxr- son." politely replied Gap Johnson oi Rumpus Ridge. Ark. But. personaif never cared !-take tHs frisk.-Kansts City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
FOURTH YOUTHFUL BANDIT
 FOR THE SUPERIOR c0IIRT

Raymond Bailey, Is the fourth member of the gang. of alleged youth
 full bandits that has .terrorized, New
 London and the vicinity for the past few weeks was 'arraigned in Water
 ford before Justice Max Boyer. Bailey demurred to the complaint of holding up a man by the name of GrilNo- on the Town Hill road The
 demurrer was overruiled and he was bound over to. the next term of the
 superior court. Bonds were placed
 at sl.0o0 and Bailey being unable to
 furnish a surety. was lodged in the jail in company with the other three
 members of the gang. who will be giy- en hearing in the New London po- lice court this (Saturday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
KALEIDOSCOPE

No spot in the British Isles Is rssfe
 than 30 miles from the sea-,
 More than 125,0o0 tons of iron ore
 are produced annually in electric fur
 naces in Sweden.
 The largest. single dried fruit ctnp
 of the world is the curraft crop pru-
 duced in Western Greece. s
 Eighty-flye thousand women ,sfe
 now employed by the. railway ayS- tems of the United States. A two-wheeled machine that can bs driven over growing cotton to eoiieet
 boil Weevils has been patented. Seven hundred carloads of broom
 corn were produced in the. famous Lindsay district of Oklahoma thh year. :;
 To enable man to walk on an fn- clined roof spiked frames, to be strap
 ped under the shoes, have been pat uted.
 Asiatc Russa has iss, rivers, atht total navigable length of. .1S,55S miles, and. four lakes that can Do navigated for TOT miles. To watch. aereplaneA flights without straining the. neck an ipvertor h4s patched a mirror to be attached at any angle to the end of field glasses. Asa. Nelson Pearsali in company wfn other picnickners at Alton, IT, was caught in a sudden shower. In iifs midst of the rafh- whiz-past Him went a wedding ring. falling. from ths sky and 3,ist missing his head. No one knows where it came from.
 Negotiations are stated to. be taking place on behalf of a syndicate for He. quiriIg over score of spinning niiiis in Oldham Manchester. Eccles, Pen- dlebury, Leigh and Atherton. Eng land. There fs. believed to be a capital of s35 o0o,oo8 behind this syndicate .Angus Cameron, a prospector, Who has arrived at Dawson. says fiez Saw whale, in the Yukon .fiver,s at the mouth of Sixty Mile, river, 1000 miles inland. A whale was killed in. the ,Yn-
 '1ot, at, the mouth of the ,Tanana liver. GOO miles inland. two years seo. ss;. Belgium with, an sarea. of Ft,sfS | sduare miles. and a popRlatier Of l. | S5S0eor according Ete,. the .latest Aenrfs ayailable tanks fifth aIIo s- tttfey s,ss $ | tionsie the world as.a Tiaykek. for I 1nitedr States eynqrtss being s,irhassed snly, by the EIhfaS KinEd en- France, | anada and Italy snsstlse~value ps .5tFo ; 5ucts nrreh ssea fFes1l4 gtl1i is. s.e eas,S.try 1 during the first nine months of i9ta;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
OFFICER TESTIFIEs DIFFERS
 REPUTATION WAS EXCELLENT


 New York, Dec 1s.-called as a character witness late today sat the courtmartial of Captain Karl ", Det- ger, charged with brutality to sAmeri- can soldiers of the ocerseas. forces in Le Mans, Lieutenant Colonel E. U. Saunders, formerly chief of, the de- pertinent of criminal investigation of the. A. D. F.l7testified that the ac7 cused's reputation was excellent and that under the same circtmstances he would reappoint him to, the service, Lieutenant Saunders now is assistant judge. .adSocate, Central Department, U. s. Army. stationed at Chicago si Tine Witness named several high of ficers in the D. c. I. who. he said, frei duehtlY had discussed Captain Detzer during gatherings at headquarters in Chaumont and they always spoke oi him most favorabIy."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20


 The disturbance that was central over the middle Mississippi valley Oh Thursday moved eastw4rd and Friday lantic coast. During the last 24 hours this disturbance caused snows in the middle Atlantic, states. Tie outlook Is for generally, fair. -,veather Saturday and Sunday over the states east of the Mississippi river. 8 The tendency will Be toward higher temperatures Satufday and Sunday in the niddles Atlantic and North Allan tic states.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-- moderate north and northwest winds and clearing weather. it
 Forecast.
 Southern New England:, Fair Satur- day and Sunday, rising temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m' ................... 4s 3O.30 lz m. '.'.....,..-.... 70 30.S0 P. III. 1S SU.3O Highest 20.. lowest 4s. s-e -'Below zero.
 s. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy, probably with snow, not quite SC. cold. Fridays weather: Cloudy. some warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
CLASS OF ,THIRTEEN IN
 WHITE CROSS COUNCIL

White Cross council. No. 1s, K. of C., held it's, regular business meeting on Friday evening in the Sunlight build : ing on Franklin street with a large attendance. The first degree was con ferred on a class of B Candidates. Eight were elected to membershin and four new applications were received.
 The council expects to ;exenipiify the second and third degrees on a class during the. first or second week in January. # ' e a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
POETRY
VILLAGE NocTURNEs.

LAMPS. The stores are dark; The drug sign creaks Under the baffets of the Sesty wfrd That swiris snow powder beIm, ,cii IS
 and the. stars:ft The naked elm b5ughs rattle Rad pro- Arrcchl street whers not a asure And 4 piadkl dark houses snassls dSwn Il.,:i }E chiiIy sleep -4 l..s.. sP'h ssf ds ks ksdpsFs sFssb afs p ssft E The first IS otange-goid and warrn; l see sas shaded lamp
 The ais fiiesksr S of a fire on ths hsar.h, The white-haired d5ctoi, fset Stretched s Rssas ssSos ESaaas E sli fs ssi bgsa ssIsr .ls And through uneurtained panes , Whiis WNfhnidisng: as3E 3Isnlding; ss ld m,elEeIl:g.
 And Ter r h5of ef 'f head ssfs nods nSlfek fRs ss t5s slIsfHsa sfsa ws 4s tay tEsiypsisa sis I R,'f saHgos not peep e within; azs
 Moves in tS the hail The door is opened quietly, He watches till the light appears And the chamber shades are drawn. see him stare a long time at the '. magic g1eafp s | Wrapped in his rosy reverie i, And then. tossed wildly by the wind. l | hear his happy whistle down the l .a vacant street. ..- as=, ! Waiter Pr.chard Eaton. in tis New York Tribune. ] REtL FAME. l Who is it fills the public eye? F fhe grand; the noble. or the fifkh- 1.-The man who serves the Statcf- l The lover of. his fellow l the leader who, by voice or per l Is Freedoms advocate?
 Are these the men whose futafss. 1 Ie speaking pictures broadcast sovF.. c. Admirers recognize? l .-.s l Is this the Statesman's altitude? Is this tlre Scientist. half ntide,
 And this the nobly Wise? ,'-
 Not so, And would'st thou see ts- II inscribed upon the Roil of Fams Il Then train thy foot or fist- 1 Go. chase Ball from net to net, I Drin sererer regions yet '772 ! Reign as a Pugiiist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
AVIATOR WHO kiNDs FIRST
 ocEAN FLIGHT ih5tiKEb

London, Sec i S.-isaptaass Sir 5aha Alcock,, whe made thcAfrst 5nor stop l'rpIane nigfE asross the Atlantic Ocean. has been .seriaisly injured. ac- .cording tod ,Ll5vds 1ssbatch from, Rouefi. His plahs crasked near Cot tevrard. in the department of Sein- Inferieure, Normandy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
BORN

JOHN soN-=In Norwich, Dec. l1s. 1s4s, a
 son to MT. and Mrs. John A. Johnson
 of 66 Baltic street. CALLAHAN-In Montvi1le. Dec. 1g,
 1919, a son to MT. and Mrs. Dennis
 Callahan.
 FELLs--In Norwich, Dec. l. 1919. a ( daughter, Elizabeth Anna, to Mir. and ! Mrs. Frederick Fells, of Baltic street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
RUSSIAN RED POSTERS N
 SCATTERED IN NEW LONDON

A quantity of Russian. F Soviety5 a,, post CTS. in English, urging all Russian workingrlen to advocate. a free soviet Russia was discovered Friday evening on Dlflpoards and strewn in the streets n New London. The police are in- vestigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
6o,ooo JAPANESE GUARD
 THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY

Stockholm, Dec. 1s. Bolsheyik claims that 60,00O Japanese troops are stationed between Vladivostok and Omsk to guard the trans Siberian ceived here today from He1singfors.
 No man ever fatters the woman he loves,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

Six hours after, high water, 1t is, low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

A NEW AND 'UNIQUE DESIGN. .
 This is a good model for duyetyn, taffeta, satin, serge. velveteen. tricotine and crepe. The vest may be of con- trasting material @ a
 The pattern is cut. in three sizes: 1e, IS and 20 years. Size IS requires 5-8 yards of 44-inch material. Skirt meas ures l F yards at its lower edge.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to nay address on receipt of 10 cents II. silver or one and two. cent stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

DIED LESTER = Tn Norwich. Dec IS, 1918, Austin A. Lester. aged ST years. Funeral from his late, home. LOS Broad o'clock. Burial in family lot in Gales Ferry cemetery. WELLs-At Brewster N Y. Dec i7, 1919, Major Frank Wells Of Company I.13th Connecticut Volunteers In his 18th year. ,-.-..- .-, RLIVEsN--In --Charlestowns. R. L, Dec IS, 1919. Benjamin F. BliYen, aged 7s years. JONEs-In Stonington. (Pawcatuclsl Dec. IS. 1919, Ernest L. Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. aged 4 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

Most of lifes shadows result from in our own light.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
ATTENTION Sidewalks

rhe. ordlnances of the City of Nor rtch Impose a penalty of s upon any 1Fner. occupant or person having the ths. pdbiie hiEhWays of the City where fhefe b q sideRaik., either graded orl rtNe1 Eho fkiIs to have. .remoSed lR fh1ee tbohrs.efte it snail have been ettf9,ted .or yithdu,tbree hours After o1nftea Ehcn- the same has fallen in a<h psrty E6s fsiib to hzSe the snow nSR q 9Rfhs taevafk removed or properly
 Naed vtthfn two hours of its becom- t,f e11h suceessivs period of four nIfu, ,thsfskffer that 1t so remains 91[ prppfr notice given.
 .1 VII give notice to all affected hy the hofeEoine Ordinances that the NeZe VII be strictly enforced and any rrl tAninx to comply thcrewith prose. entsd from this tzne forward
 r--- 7. JAMES P. FOX.
 1oeiSd Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
MARRIED

ON-LANrON-In Norwich, Dec IT,, 1919, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown John N Johnson and Miss Jane Law ton, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
Ntle Bulletin,
TAE MEAIHER.

Norwich, s..ard.y,, p.a. 2O. ls1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

Sun. Moon and .lsae..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

Games for the children, of course, but among them many Games that will afford fun and pastire for
 the stad and conservative older folks in esefy home. This year there. are many brand new Games shown this season and at this store for the first time.