davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Boys Mackinaws or
Norfolk Suits, $0.40

Boys Mackipaws, all dark
I block and plaid patterns notch
convertible collar style. with
. wide belt. Boys Fancy CASH
mere Suits. with full lined
knickerbocker pants; large va
riety Of patterns, In dark
colors; full cut sizes from z to
IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Gift PettiCOats

Are Appropriate For
Christmas Ching 80.
Beautiful Silk Jersey Petit
coats, in an ASSORTMENT Of
street shades made with mes
saline satin flounce; elastic
waist. All lengths, at Ss.9S.
Fine Quality Cotton Petit
coats, soft finish material, in
blue, green, rose and purple.
Stylish founce. Worth S29S.
Special at SZ.25.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
$500 Wool and Fiber,
Grass or Rag Rugs,
S1O.85

9x12-ft large room size Rugs,
choice of green, tan or brown re-
versible wool and fiber, stenciled
design double warp grass rugs.
in green, blue or brown medallion
and neat borders and Hit-and- Miss
effect heavy weight Rag Rugs, in
desirable shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Bed Sheets and
Spreads

SIx90 Seamless Blea ch d
Sheets, large, double bed size :
linen finish quality, with deep
hens. Worth $500; at $1.S9. =
Crochet Bedspreads, double
bed size; Marseilles patterns.
Worth $500; at S3.49.
4zx36 Bleached Pillowcases,
hand torn and ironed: finished,
with 3-inch hem. Worth Soc
each at SOC. Goldenbery s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Negligee Shirts, $2.O'
to 5000

Shirts always appeal as excel
lent gifts. Our extensive assort-
ments include the newest styles
and colorings, of madras. perca,e.
crepe. silk striped Madras fiber
and rep cloth.
Fine Silk and Crepe Shirts.
Priced at $S.95 to $l2.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18
Bon Ton Rugs, $z.85 and
S4.65

Wool and Fiber Rugs, the well
known Benton brand. beautiful
plain centers, with band. scroll
and floral borders, rich shades of
blue, rose. tan, gray, green and
brown; reversible and durable.
27x54-inch Size at $2.85
36x68-inch Size at $4.65
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-18

Fountain Pens. with IA karat gold
points; chased designs, with clip at
tached. Each pen fully guaranteed
by the maker. Neatly boxed for gift
presentation. War tax, sc extra.
Stationery Department-First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Overland has been tested stsr Two
years and more than $500 miles oveT
the Rocky Mountains, prairies, through
deep mud and scorching deserts -
through quick, sharp climatic changes.
AS result of these tests we were able to
Judge the car performance under every
condition and to perfect it before Offering
1t to the public.
There is no previous car of any size
or price to adequately compare with the
character of service Overland 4 Intro.
duces./
The farther you ride II, it the more
you will appreciate it. Come in, see the
car and ask for booklet. The demand
will be greater than the supply for long
time.
Overland 4 Touring, ss45, Roadster
ss45; Coupe, s1325; Sedan, s1375. Prices
T. o. b. Toledo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

.ITERR is a brand new type of car. It
L L solves the problem which has baf
fed automotive en9ineers-how to COM
bine riding comfort with Hght weight
and economy.
Our new Three-Pofnt Suspension
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of their
kind and they are made of chrome
vanadium steel. They are exclusive with
Overland.
Because of these springs, Overland 4
combines the riding qualities of large,
heavy, expensive, long wheelbase cars,
together with the advantages and econ
omy of email light cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Its light weight makes possible great
economy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure dura-
bility. All vital parts of the front axle
and steering gear and all highly stressed
gears and shafts are made of alloy steel.
The equipment list of Overland is
high grade, including Auto-Lite Starter
and Lighting System-Elecric Horn
Marshall Divan Upholstery Springs-De-
mountable R:ns-Three Speed Trans
mission Slanting Rain Vision Wind
shield-TiIlotson Carburetor-U. S. l.
Batteries and many other high quality
conveniences.
In every respect Overland 4 Is a quality
car. The body Is ali steel, all enamel, the
brightest, hardest, most lasting finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
he Greatest Improvement In Riding Confor}
Since The Introduction Of Pneumatic Tires

With 1eo-fnch wheerbase, Overland
has the luxurious riding ease Of 13o-inch
Sprinebase.
The exclusive, Tmee-Point Suspension
Springs cushion the car 80 that it rides
vel on all roads: they reduce choppy re-
bounds and side swayin9, protect the car
from road shocks and proIong its life,
minimize twisting or rackine of frame
and body, enable the car to hold the
road better.
The car and passengers ride smoothly
as though floating, free from road
shocks that the springs ward off,
But this new riding comfort, possible
only with these Three-Poin Suspension
Springs, is but one of the advantages of
Overland 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Union MILLS.

-,, r Shriver Co. is rushed
~ Inv corn at their Union Mills factory
wiz WI thew f run nearly every night I'M
Y a. 4,'G arc glad to report that MIR. and
a.. samuel J. Messenger are on the
raa; tn recovery from the injuries
I To- recaived when an automobile In
.a %;oh thew we're riding one day last
vol ~- rlunged into a telephone pole
'TSicb was broken off, on the coun-
~ 'I rnad between Pleasant Valley and
SOnersville. n.,+-
Viii While Edward Schaeffer, of Baltl-
,arn was a guest of his brother-in-
i iaD, GaOrge w. Yeiser, he received
tss sad n5ws OF the death by drown
tng of his son, William J. Schaetfer,
Mich occurred while he was out
thinning with some friends at Havre
"A Grace Nd, last Sunday morning.
"a was % years Of age and had but re
contIv been discharged from the A.
Eff in France.
At A congregational meeting held
No the members of St. Mary's Re
formed church. Silver Run, Rev. John
s Adam, pastor, last Sunday, 1t was
voted to purchase a pipe organ for
tbe church. and to remodel a portion
II the basement of the church to
make more room for the Sunday
school. which is rapidly growing.
His Eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, Is
snarding this week with Robert I'll.
and Miss Mary o. 'Shriver.
The family of Rev. DR.. H. M. j.
Klein. of Lancaster, Pa, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
". Kemp, have returned home, with
the exception of little Philip, who
will extend his stay in the country a
f4W weeks longer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Words FROM HOME
STATEMENTS That May Be Investigated.
testimony OF Westminster Citi-
Z0RS.

Mhen Westminster citizen comes
tne front, telling his friends and
ro' of his experience, you can
my my On his sincerity. The state
ni suts or people residing in far away
ss os 90 not command your conf
luce: Home endorsement il the
Su ua That backs Doan's Kidney Pills.
voS Ln testimony IL convincing. In
asugatlon proves IL true. Below is
don statement Of Westminster resi-
can u' :, No stronger proof of merit
ava - Hollenbaugh, Pennsylvania
M M" says: Through exposure, due to
was work, I had kidney trouble. 1
oyar - such bad shape 7 couldn't bend
Wern Ihe kidney secretions at times
turhiu scanty and then profuse, dis
bad !. my rest at night. I was SO
topotht times I couldn't move. Al
Dnsr.iae ! used about two boxes Of
SbsE Kidney Pills, procured at the
RELIEF Drug Co. and found wonderful
stnnlve 6Oc, at ait dealers. Don't
DOagng;y ask for Kidney remedy-get
ar. ao Money Pills-the same that
burn nooiienbaugh had. Foster-Mil-
NM Mfgrs-, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
SHIPLEY.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Schneider
had as their guests last week Miss
Farmer and Miss Gardiner, OF Balt1-
more.
A few of the many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Zahn, Of Baltimore,
surprised them Monday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Zahn's. a pleas
ant evening was spent. At a late
hour refreshments were served con-
sisting of cakes of various kinds and
lemonade. Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. L. Zahn,
Lewis Zahn, Elias Beaver, ST., john
Wilhide. Misses Susanna Caple5
Sarah Beaver, Reda Gibson, Marie
Polster, Bell Easton, Messrs. Donald
Shipley, E. B. Owings, G. w. Caples,
Earl w. Gibson, Herman Wagner,
Lester Polster, Beard Arnold, Elias,
Norval and Kelso Beaver, Jennings
Zepp, Calvin Zepp, Levi, Arthur and
Wesley zahn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magins enter
tanned Sunday VIM. I'll. Magin, MISS
Anna Macdonald, Mrs. w. II. Jeftine,
Master Robert Owens, Of Baltimore;
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Mitten and Miss
Elizabeth Mitten, Of Westminster,
who have just returned from a three
weeks trip through Ohio; also MI
John and Norman Magin, Of West
minister.
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy, near Klee's Mill.
Mr.. Robert Zahn entertained Sun
day MIR. Ed. Criswell, Of Baltimore;
Arthur Buckingham, Of Gist; Leo
Davis, VIM. NJ Barber, Lewis Zahn
and Paul Zahn, Of Baltimore, and
Luther Zahn.
Mrs. John West, OF Baltimore, is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Catherine RUPERT and family.
MIR. Herchel Zepp, Of Carrollton
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. y.
B. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Zahn entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zahn, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Zahn and sons, Miss
Helen Zahn and Miss Florence
Ebaugh, of Baltimore; Miss Reda
Gibson, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs. T.. NJ.
Gibson, Herman Wagner, Milton Ma
gins and others.
Mrs. Catherine Rupert and Mrs.
John West visited Mrs. Alice Magin
Monday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. o. @. Zepp had ID
their guests Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Arbaugh, of Carrollton, and
Mrs. Fannie Magin, OF Baltimore.
Reno Waltz entertained Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Waltz and family,
MIR. and Mrs. George Thomas and
family, Blain EdmOndSOn, wife ana
family, Thomas EdmOndsOn, wife anu
Edna Phillip, Samuel Hurley ana
Charles Dixon
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ny. ~. Wilhide Sunday evening ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Waltz and ram
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy b. smith
and daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
-ruEL HEIGHTS

Light agent OF New
rhs pG is installing a hg nun ZONES Sss
tn % the n avior, James il. Shllhhg'
TX R shilling and Ross Taylor. ]
sFnOnd ol Shirley, the all,around
fn eT i enjoying goou n'"
resent ,,,,,.n4th wenger left last
Mss Evening evening for struthers' ono ~
saturday ey ven duties as head Of the
sD,1aSn saT Department q - -
school, =, Ebaugh celebrated his
Jeremiah low anniversary Monday
sSth birtn0a Mr. Ebaugh is 2 re-
september man "a for his age, doing
narkappiT1a labor every day and a regu-
nanrsl Liant liant at all church services.
br at telHntes his good health to Ms
He attr r+e way Of living and MS
rust IN ~ p Wenger and family took
R a.'.,a vacation by motoring TO
llIuT pa, in their Buick SIX, re-
turning ,o I~i' Shilling and family, Mr..
RaymoTTS R Taylor and Mrs. James
AID ,, MLs' a. attended Central Manor
Shilling so+ine Lancaster county, Pa.
csn a:Ppbnrf EBaugh, clerk in the Navy
dlD Advent Philadelphia, Pa, spent
Iepa[t nf his vacation with the fam
q
d! o. o ,[U Fritz, Of Wakefield visited
RayiI bnroo Of Rev. B. B. Wenger and
A tlV to ,,' Fjndlay College, Ffndlay'
lM L ~, he is resuming his studies
Ul'S Soccme missionary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
A Birthday Social.

A complete surprise party was CIV
en- by Mrs. Jeannetta w. Babylon on
Tuesday evening, September 2, In
honor of her daughter, Hilda Ruth's
18th birthday. Miss Hilda was in
vited out to supper and upon her re-
turn home, shout 9 o'clock she found
about Is of her friends to greet her.
The Youngsters soon took possession
Of the house and INDUCED in all SORTS
Of games. while some were making
good use of the piano with all the
latest songs, the older people sat
around talking of by-gone days, etc.
About 1890 o'clock the guests were
invited to the dining room. The room
was beautifully decorated in yellow
and pink and in the center OF the
table was a large cake with u
candles in the form Of the letter Ill.
Miss Hilda received many useful
presents About 1890 a. M, all de-
parted for their homes wishing H1lda
many more birthdays. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Burlington, Mrs.
Maria Brilliant, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w.
Babylon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wagner,
Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenholtz,
Mrs. Jeanette Babylon, Mrs. Geo. r.
Staub, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Misses
Lamora StOner, Mable Burlington,
Nellie Young, Helen Gilbert, Adelia
Greenholtz, Carrie Sauble, Mamie
Lambert, Mary Lambert, Mary r.
smith, Lena Sauble, Larue Wilson,
Lena Babylon, Velma Wagner, Ruth
Babylon, Marie Smith, Florence
Narehime, Marie Wagner, Messrs.
clarence E. Burlington, Raymond
lmglng, Ralph Warehime, Norman
MYERS. Forrest Roser, Ray Myers,
wilbur Gladhill, Harry Burlington,
aedtord Graham, Harold Sauble,
marry Bale, Monroe Wagner, I. N.
SS.toner, Jr,, Raymond Wilson, Walter
nnusDaum, Nagle Bale, Guy Wilhelm,
U Iy Smith, Edgar Burall, Geo. j..
mower, James Smith, Charles
IFaham, F. T. Hoover, Rodger Gill
Gef, Raymond GreenholtZ, Paul
" wagner, Sterling Crawmer, Edmond
SnAaey, Geo. T.. Babylon, Graham
BABYLON, Ray Smith, Roy Babylon,
" TuOur banner, John Roser, John
loung, Joshua Smith, Truman Baby
'oa' Jesse ID. Nusbaum and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
IrNI(lNTOH

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Of
near Hampstead, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. ID. Smith.
Mrs. William BrOadbeck and dauEh-
ter, Catherine and Miss Anna c.. Hol-
lenberry, returned to Philadelphia on
Sunday after a visit of several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. HOllenberry.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Fielder Gilbert and
daughters returned on Monday from
Central Manor camp meeting in Lam
caster county, Pa.
Mrs. Finch and daughter, Felicia,
Of Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Guy Segafoose and other friends the
past week.
Mrs. ii. B. Fogle il on the sick
list Mrs George Slonaker since her
return from the hospital continues
to improve.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Otto and
son, Eugene, returned to Washing
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Myerly spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. George Sion
aker, recently.
Mrs. Alice Brough and Miss Nettie
Myers spent some time in WeStmiuS-
Ter attending the Chautauqua.
Misses Mary Fox and Ruth Cooper.
who have been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
J. J. Weaver, left on Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Segafoose was pain
fully injured on Friday by falling
from the elevator as it was going up
to the second floor of the butter
house, distance of II feet or more.
She was unconscious for some time,
but at this time seems to be slightly
improved.
| Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Nusbaum were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hollen-
berry on Sunday
MI. and Mrs Cleveland CARRIER and
Miss Marian CARRIER, Mrs. ]. G. Hack
ley and son, Howard, and Mrs.
Fannie Michael spent Sunday in
Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waltz and
family, of Pikesville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Waltz.
Mrs. J. @. Hackley and SON,
Howard, Of Baltimore, were guests OF
Mrs. Fannie Michaels on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haifiey and
Mrs. Harry SENT, of near Taneytown.
we're guests Of Mr.. Josiah Erb and
daughters on Tuesday.
] Miss Elizabeth Lewis returned on
Tuesday from a visit to friends in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

9w@llew 0e waAer. Tho DIN we4mMaM&ao
organs t@ GMTww @& tMM WOa@@mm Whhm@
cause prom@tuP0 old @gM Now rife ana
strength increAso a. yeN eeokinus ne
treatment. WhoM W@@pl@emaY PowteeNM
continue taking DIM capsule @% two @mSh
dmy. GOLD &@DAL HAIRLESS ON Cap
IuleW wlll keep You An hO@1eh ana vlm@R
and prevent q rotsRR1 09 ne disease.
Do not wait unkl cid age or disease
druggist @M@ @W& @ Ao% Oe GOLD
MEDAL R@@rl@m on G@pwMlOa. MonNN
refunded lf they do not help you. Three
giEeA But remember TO a8k fer the
Tn SCALED packages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

weakened Kidneys @Ma digestive organs.
T@Aw being true, 10 I@ cary E~ believe
Sh@t by keeping che ki6Ray9 and a.
0osttvo organs elaaaaoA and In pPope1
working order o1M @%@ cam DO deferred
@M@ lilo prWfWn$@G f@% @@y@nG that on
S~y~6 by tho @vWr@wO pOrD0n.
For over 200 years GOLD MNDAL
Harlem On hiss been relieving the
weaknesses @nd disability Qua Cd @d-
v@noin% y@@r@ TIC Ann @ standard old
tGHn@ homo remedy and needs M@ Intro
0Uceion-@ GOLD MEDAL Harlem on IN
encl0sed in odorl00S, taSteless capsules
o0ntainfng about 5 drcps each. Take
tMom ODD you would o. pin, with On small
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
BERRETT,

On last Thursday evening MIR. and
Mrs r. f. Keefer gave a social In
honor of Miss Vera Becker, Of Ida
willie, Pa, who spent week with
friends here The guests were en-
tertained by some very fine music, both
vocal and instrumental games were
INDUCED in until a late hour when
refreshments were served consisting
of all kinds Of good things. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
T. F. Keefer, Henry Fretr, Jr., Misses
Vera Becker, Anna, Mary, Pauline
and Angie Keefer, Katherine Nc
Kinney and Grace Shoemaker,
Messrs Dewitt Keefer, John Shoemak-
er, Milton Dorsey, Lester Dorsey and
Robert Mckinney
Miss Grace Shoemaker, of Tyrone,
N. Y, is a guest Of Miss Matte Shoe
maker, who entertained in her honor
on Saturday evening the following:
Vera, Rene and Regina Becker, Of
Idaville, Pa; Katherine and Margaret
Mckinney, Anna, Mary, Pauline and
Angie Keefer, Amanda Dorsey and
Ella Frizzell, Messrs. John Shoemak-
er. Dewitt Keefer, Milton Dorsey.
Alva Dorsey, Robert Mckinney, Isaac
Stoner, Floyd Clinefelter and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Freter, Jr.
Elsie Shipley Is visiting her uncle
Howard Hatfield and family, at Free
dom.
Rev. McCline is giving series q
community talks at Messiah eacf
Wednesday evening at 8 O'CLOCK
Everybody welcome.
Sunday guests of T. F. Keefer anc
family were Vera, Rene, and Regina
! Becker and Floyd Clinefelter, o
Idaville, Pa, Katherine and Margare
Mckinney, Robert Mckinney ant
John Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis, MIR. ant
Mrs. Gernand Troxell and daughter
Louise, spent Sunday with friends
here.
John and Vernon Shipley spen
Sunday afternoon with Grafton Dor
sey.
Health Of the community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

Miss Naomi Dull, of Snydersburg,
spent week with her brother,
Oaarles Dull, Of Patapsco.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

was held at the home of the bride's aunt, the Misses Johnson, which was attended by about fifty. including ths groom's mother and brother from Michigan and friends from Norwich, Hartford. Boston. Franklin and Will limantic. Mir. and Mrs. Ewing left on an afternoon train for Michigan, stop ping at Springfield. Albany and other places.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Borchert of Willimantic are spending two weeks with Miss Josephine Bingham.
 Mrs. Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. r. is the guest of her sisters. the Misses Neale.
 Children's Day was observed in ths Congregational church Sunday. There was a programme of music and reel tations well rendered under the direc- tion of Mrs. H. c. Uathrop. Bouquets were given the members of the cradle roll by the superintendent, Miss Eli zabeth Anderson. Two members, Doris Webster and William Maine, were graduated from the cradle roll to the beginners class. The children of MT. and Mrs. Wallen. MT. and Mrs. Olsen, MT. and Mrs. Hnzido and Mir. and Mrs. Lester Eaton were baptized by Rev. w. M. Brown, who later spoke to the children. Supt. H. c. Lathrop led the responsive reading. The church was decorated with laurel and pink and white peonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
MONTVILLE

The Woman's Missionary society met Friday afternoon at the Palmer homestead, Mrs. A. P. Latimer. the president, presiding After the open .nS exercises the annual election of of- llcers took place with the following cnolce: President, Mrs A. P. Latimer: wee president, Mrs. Thomas Church: secretary and treasurer Mrs. Walter Jerers- A program committee for the GI ming year was appointed, Miss Eolth Huggard, Mrs Bertram Ed
 nonos, Mrs. Thomas Church and Mrs. Walter JCffers Miss Huggard enter tuned the society with piano solos, attef which there were readings by several of those present, and Mrs. Fred Hope gave an interesting rennrt m St oi Inc missionary convention held in Graeneville There were ten present ana the offering was $1.15 Meetings will hc suspended throughout July and August '''i
 The Palmer Brothers company has purchased the John Brown estate sit- uated next to the schoolhouse,
 Mrs. Mary Woodmansee is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Williamson, of Waterford.
 A. J, Huggard left last week on a trip to St. John, Canada.
 JosnDh A. Richards of New York who mas q summer home here. occu- pied the pulpit of the Union Baptist clurch sunday morning.
 The living Browning place. consist : .ng o1 two houses. barn and several acres nf land. formerly owned hv tbe late Mss Nellie Chapman, has been sold by her heirs to George Chagnon. Rupert Austin. who has been visit turned to his home in Westerly
 sunday evening in the Baptist church, following the c. E. service, Gustaye '. Bochman of Hartford. a held secretary of the Connecticut Tenn perance union. delivered a temperance address He also spoke to the em- ployHs of Palmer's quilt mill Saturday at 11.45 Wednesday afternoon and evening a moving picture entertainment was ElFen In Palmer Memorial school building. Ice cream was for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

Adams are to be graduated from the high school and Louise Adams from the Normal school. Miss Adams has secured an appointment to teach in South Manchester this fall.
 Russell W. Potter has purchased the store and business conducted by the late H. N. Fenn in Willimantic. MT. Potter is the son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Potter and before entering the service was in the employ of MT. Fenn.
 Miss Margery Palmer of Hartford spent Sunday with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Palmer MT. Palmer has been confined to his bed for several months.
 Mrs. R. T. Pegrum and Miss Lucy Sherman are planning to attend the Northfield conference from July 9-16, as delegates from the Woman's Mis- sionary Auxiliary and the c. E. So- ciety. The c. E. society is to hold a social in the chapel Saturday even ing. A musical programme will be given.
 Miss Harriet Guild of vassar Alan Guild of Yale and Goodwin Watrous of Willitson Seminary are at home for the summer vacation
 Because of the high school gradua- tion Thursday, the mid-week prayer meeting will be held Friday evening at o'clock
 Rev. John McLaren of Sutton, Mass. will preach in the Congregational church Sunday as possible candi- date.
 In St. PauFs church Saturday noon Miss Margery Kelley was united in marriage with Burke Ewing of Spring Lake, Mich. Miss Kelley. who was attired in a handsome travelling gown of dark blue. entered the church with her father and was met at the altar by the groom with his best man. Wallace Kelley, a, brother of the bride The | ceremony was performed by Rev. w A. Borchert, rector of the church The wedding march was played by Mrs. N A. Bolande of Norwich, an aunt of the bride. The church was decorated with laurel and pink and white peo- nies. A reception for the relatives