davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try NJ

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and CON-
plexion beautifier, at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces or orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fra grant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rosy-whiJe the skin becomes Yesi
n u harmless and never initiates.
-AdYH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
LAWYERS MEET IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Sept 4.-The National
Association of Attorneys General
voted Wednesday to confer with
Atty. Gen. Palmer on plans for a
country wide campaign to reduce
the cost of living and to secure the
presentation in the several states OF
legislation 10 curb profiteering and
other practices that tend unjustly
to raise prices.
Camera tripods at Schillings.
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES.

Special 90 The News-l lines:
NILES. Mich. Sept. Funeral
services for Mrs. John Curran, 10
years old. pioneer resident of this
section, who died in Chicago, were
held from St Mary's church in this
city Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Church edifce. Main and
Madison SITS. Thursday. sept 4. al
D. m. The public is cordially in
vited Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
STPE:RIOR COURT-

Jens Ohnstad vs.. The Studebaker
corporation; suit for damages.
Jens Ohnstad. administrator OF
estate of Mabel Ohnstad VS. The
Studebaker corporation; suit for
damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert +. Shelter, barber. Of South
Haven. Mich. 10 Hazel Christman,
OF South Haven.
James 3. Kirk. garage man, Of
Davenport Ia. TO Elenor Belle
Bradley. waitress. Of Elkhart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
CLOSING OUT SALE.

We are going out of business.
Sale begins Wednesday Of all fall
millinery and Nmas needlework.
Mrs NJ. 4. Fralick. 131 y. Main st.
2523-4-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Church edifce. Main and
Madison SITS. Thursday. Sept. I. at
s p. m. The public is cordially in
vited Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
CIRCTIT COTRT

John II. Kiffer vs. Matilda J.
Truax; suit for separation of real
estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Camera tripods at Schillings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
PERSONALS

Miss Grace Kern of Norwich is to
speak a. rally at Putnam Baptist
church Friday.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom of
Norwich were recent guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill of Mantle.
Mrs: julius L. Strong and son of
Danielson are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Strong in, Boil
ton.
Rev. II. w. IIurlburt of Groton
who is working in The interest of the
Near East drive. was a visitor here
Wednesday,.
Ernest Hawkinson CT West Thomp-
SON who has been a patient at Nor
wich for nearly year, is in a serious
condition.
Rev. Richard r. Graham of Christ
church, Norwich, gave the Lenten ad-
dress at st. Philips church, Putnam
Tuesday evt<ing.
A North Woodstock correspondent
notes that Mr.. and Mrs Calvin J.
Rawson will occupy a part of the
Townsend house through the summer
Miss Julia Enright has returned to
her office work at the store of the Ea-
ton Chase Co, after an absence of a
few weeks at her home in Greeneville
| owing TO the illness and death of kel
mother
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
HOLD MOTHERS NIGHT
AND PURIM FESTIVAL

The Young Women's Hebrew asso-
citation held their first Mothers night
on Wednesday evening at the y. NJ. H.
A. rooms on Main street, and at the
same time the Purim festival was
celebrated. The attendance at the
meeting was large, as every member
had invited her mother. The following
was the program of the evening:
Song Hatikvah by audience; opening
address, Edith Dyer; sketch entitled A
Purim Injunction. with the following
ed One, Purim, Edith Dyer; Chanu-
llah. Bessie Yalen; Passover, Eva
Blinderman; Sheveroth, Edith Jennes;
Succoth, Dora Jacobson; declama-
tons, Good Purim, Eva Blinderman;
Traveller Traveller, Francis Crumb;
This Is Our Flag, Bessie Yalen; Dance
of the GlOWwoTm, Rose Wiener; reci-
tations, What To Be Proud OF, Edith
Jennes; A Purim Poem, Sadie Phil
lips; Star Spangled tanner, by audi
ence: y, w. H. A. cheer, members.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Eta Goddard and Miss Ida Goldbla tt
Eta GoldStein playing the piano aC-
compartment. The chairman of the
sevening was Miss Bertha Curland and
tie program was arranged by Miss
Lena H. Blumenthal and Miss Bertha
Curland.
The ushers We're Misses Sophie Sol
ONION, Goldie Segal. Anna Vera Colt
Dora Crunb and Ida Laskowitz. Re
freshments We're served. A vote OF
thanks was extended 70 Mrs. Charles
Gordon for the use of the Zion flag
The mothers expressed their enjoy
ment of the entertainment and were
pleased with the work of the girls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
FOR NORWICH DISTRICT

The Norwich Council of the Boy
Scouts of America have movement
OH foot to increase scouting efficiency
in Norwich and vicinity. At present
there are seven troops with an approx
innate membership of one hundred and
fifty boys. More equipment and a sum
mer camp are planned ana funds are
needed for thlS purpose.
It is propose ed to raise $lG01 to carry
on this work. Norwich is practically
the only city in the state that has not
put the S:uut movement OF q firm
basis. New London raised $4,000 the
first of this year and other cities much
larger amounts
More leaders are also needed and all
boys are eligible to membership.
Local council is composed of the fol-
lowing: Arthur l.. Peale, president;
e. J. Graham first vice president; L.
Q. Smith, second vice president; F.
L. Royce, third vice president w. Ty-
Ter Olcott, fourth vice PR ! lent; J
B. Stanton, secretary; Allyn -. Brown,
treasurer; Harry L. Peterson, scout
commissioner The executive COM
mittee, the officers and Frank 3
Ricketson. Sergt. Allan c. Matthews
Herman Alofsin. I'd. Herbert w Cal
Iup, George Thompson, NJ. D., Charles
Y. James The court of honor. Henry
A. TirrelI Leonard o. Smith w. Tyler
Olcott, Grosvenor Ely, Howard l.
Stanton.
TIE growth of Scouting is shown by
the state that there are 357,94&
boys enrolled in the L. s., 14,24S Scout
masters, 16,0S1 assistant scoutmasters
ana 392 local councils.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
RECEIVES PLAQUE FROM
CORP. WOODMANSEE'S GRAVE

Henry P. .Woodmarsee OF "a Colt
street last Saturday received from
France through the kindness of Capt.
II. NJ. Abbott, Headquarters 10th Di
vision, @ NJ. c., Saint Amanda, France,
a plaque made from black walnut
which was taken from the grave of his
brother, Corporal Walter ]. Wood
mansee, who is buried at Chateauneuf
Sur Cher. The plaque was taken by
Captain Abbott while on a tour of in
sDectiou of American cemeteries and
as the American Expeditionary Forces
graves cannot be marked by any other
tag or marker such as the law pre-
scribes it was sent 10 his home on Colt
street The plaque is beautifully carved
with all of the Masonic orders Corporal
Woodmansee was a member of, show
ing in a small way the high regard in
which Corporal Woodmansea was held
by members of the craft. Cant. Abbott,
who was a brother Mason, stated that
he was DESTROYS Of returning this
plaque to the home of the late corporal
whose bright life ended behind the
lines while drilling recruits for the
front, Oct. s, 1918.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Branfc c.-Tn the Near East drive,
the amount raised here was $1,2S1.2S.
9ristot-It is a common remark in
tirs city hat never in its history were
all men Of substance so uaIcd ard
r9GdT 10 york together for it's adj
vancement as they are following the
recent organization Of the Booster
club.
New .Haven.-For attacking his
landlady, Grace Williams, of 81 Web
ster street, inflicting a cash on her
forehead, Alexander Burrell, aged 81
years, formerly of 1871 Dixwell avenue,
was sentenced to four months in Jail
in the city court by Judge Samuel E.
Hoyt. The plaintiff testified that he
took her pocketbook, but it was not
found on him when he was arrested
Ansonia.-The case against Irving
Walsh, former assistant postmaster OF
Ansonia, charged with the embezzle-
meut of $3.50 from government bonds
was transferred from United States
Commissioner &. E. Lynch's court and
will be taken up in Hartford at the
court session there in May, according
to the understanding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
PRIVATE LESLIE FLETCHER
ON SHORT VISIT HOME

Private W. Leslie Fletcher, first
class, Co. c, 903d heavy tank corps,
A. f. F.. arrived here Wednesday
evening for short furloush that he
will spend at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Fletcher, of
Lincoln avenue. He is to return to
Camp Mills, L. /, today Thursday
and expects TO go to Camp Meade,
Pa, before he is mustered out This
is the first time he has been home
since last August.
Private F'letchers tank corps was
about so miles from the Verdun front
while they We're in France but did
not get into action before the armis-
tice was signed.
The whole corps returned on the
French liner Patria. the same boat
that took them overseas. They dock
Cd at South Brooklyn at noon Tues
day.
Private Fletcher spent about six
weeks in French hospitals with trou-
BILE with his eyes, which blinded him
at times. but has recovered. When
they lett France they sailed from
MarSeilleS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
CAPITOL ATTACHES GIVE
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET

in appreciation OF the existing good
feeling that exists between the assist
arts to the superintendent of the state
capitol, and the state comptroller,
complimentary dinner vas rendered to
Morris C. Webster, state comptroller
and John L. Wilson, superintendent of
the capitol AMI Frank W Congdon as
sistant. at the Carrie hotel, Hartford.
Wednesday hight. The dinner was
given by the following capitol attach
Cs' Joseph II Henderson of Norwich;
William II. Taylor OF Hartford; VIII
son G. Merrels of East Haven: Alfred
f. Berans of Newtown: Robert Sin
clair of Monroe; Edward a. Hoxie of
Lebanon: Eugene T. tiutchison of
Columbia George A. Wfuiams Of Kill
lingly; Frank st. Geor.re Of Meriden;
Franz J. Carson of Hartford; Israel
J. Weiner of New Britain: Albert Flo
rio of Norwalk; and Lee H. Kellogg
| of Canaan. IN elaborate menu was
| served and MI Merrets filled the po-
sition of POSTMASTER
! : pleasing feature o. the occasion
was the presentation to Comptroller
| Webster of a GOLD lettered Purse. con-
tanning a dollar In gold The recipient
he;n@ seventy years of age The pres
entation speech was by Mt. Castelli-
| n. and the comptroller made response
! If appreciation.
| Elegant leather bags were presented
Frp S71nerintardent Wilson ard Assist
! 9rf Con~don Mr.. WILSON was unable
! o he present on account of sickness and
la silent toast was dran1- tn bis hon
| or. In this connection Souvenir
! Ta,-1or ealiai 10. the occasion, wher
called unon said:
/ we send or heartfelt sy,nnathv tc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
REPRESENTATIVES OF STEEL
INDUSTRY LIZ CONFERENCE

Washington, March - - Initial
steps toward bringing about :, -
ductfon of prices ard stabiIiza ton of
Tire basic commodities were taken 10
day at a conference of representatives.
of the steel industry Uirh no don,,t-
ment of comerca's recently org91fzad
industrial board. The steel nan
headed by z. H. Gary. chairman Of tn,
American Iron and Steel Institute.
net with the board and later. roI( y
separate conference. Anotber r1eo4-
ing with the board will ne halI to-
morrow.
The attitude Of the stool nannf,.-+-
urers toward The boards nInfIosa Is
was not announced. The hoard how
ever. in a statement issued f.sfer The
Joint conference. said that while .sa5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
LAUREL HILLS AND
WEST ENDS WINNERS

In the City basketball league We'd
nesday evening OF the Y. NJ. c. A court
two fast and Interesting league games
were rIayed. The game between the
Laurel Hill team ard the ContraIs was
the feature Of the evening and by cIev-
err and snsspy l>ayi.g the former won
by the score of IA to s. Thu game WAS
a first division game and ty winning
it the Laurel Hill team went into sec
ond place in their division.
In the second division the West Ends
won their game from the West Side
team easily l'y the score o. g TO &.
This inCsea;:es their lead in the seoon,t
division. At the closing OF the season
the two leaders in the two divisions
are to play tor the city championship
title. The standing follows;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
SEICHEPREY HERO ON VISIT TO CITY

captured by Two husky tfarmans in No
Nan's Land and they were taking him
70 their lines when the Americans let
&C With their barrage with l5s and
the first, shot scared onf. Of his cap
tors so badly ths< he starred TO run.
Left with only one capto;'. Caftain
CrlswoId kic@cd him IN the stomach
ana broke away turning toward his
own lines
I ran diagcnally through tie Amer
lean barrage he said. and was near
ing the place of my capture. when I
saw so Germans spring Up from no
where. They saw me ana started aft
- me. ] was forced back to our own
Earrage and Lad to run Do>sib!y $50
feet through the thickes- Of the Nbar-
rage when ! was struck in the left
shoulder blade by a piece Of shrapnel
as l lay in . water gully waiting for
the 10 rage to lift and TO return to my
company.
Regarding scicheprcy, Captain
Grjswold said that when Il" reported
1C his colonel the colonel said: Tn
damn glad yoT came baCi, | hope YOU
so in and get hell" Captain Griswold
asked: "Why that feeling" The col
ou2l's answer was that h realized
that the company was made UP of
hard fighters and that was what was
wanted. They went in ana stuck as
long as they lasted. CAPTAIN Girls
void saiql thai one of rs ;cutenants
Lieutenant Mckinney, was captured
four times at Seicheprey ana was res
aLed each time b. his own men. He
Mas wounded four times.
He said that the 102d Infantry was
| srigaded with the 16Tth French In
-antry. Thai regiment has had 9S,-
| l10 men on its rolls and 5000 officers
12ssed through it's ranks. The only
nan to go through with the regiment
| throughout the war was the colonel.
The French We're supposed to in
struct the Yanks but J" d few days
| they said Gou need NJ Instructic o
Ne are learning from YOU
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20

Captain Alfred H. Griswold decorat-
ed for bravery several times. possessor
of the coveted Criox 1la EIerre ana
osner medals, and Connecticnt's hero
Of Seicheprey former commander Of
Company of the lend regimen!
which was stationed for some time in
this city during the spring of 1917. is
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Harry
Diurstrom of Clairemoll avenue and
ON Wednesday evening Gained at the
bulletin Office where he renewed old
acquN ntances with many Of his
friends
Captain Griswold is in excellent
health altho,:eh he shows the effects
o. the eighteen months % l.eu he has
been through over there. His; face is a
little more deply lined than when he
was in Norwich last and his voice is
= tTif1e husky as the result OF being
Gassed Captain Griswod said that
when he was gassed he hardly realiz-
cd it but for Il slight congestion of the
bronchial tubes. The gasSing he states
fas left him with chonIc bronchitis,
which he hopes will leave him some
tine. The terrible strain which he
! has undergone. the wounds he receiV
ed. shattered his nerves, but it is only
a matter Of .--e before he VIII be back
TO the man C1 iron nerve who fought
so valiantly fer eighteen .fcaths.
i In remarking on the weather here,
Captain Griswold said that the past
| few days were typical Of the days III
France and that during his eighteen
1aonths over there he Eeiieves he did
| not see 50 Rays of sunshine.
Captain Gr:swold was very modest
in speaking about his experiences in
| france and instead Of talking about
himself he tod of the experiences OF
| others with whom he Was associated.
| Regarding his experiences when cap
| tulcd in No Mans LAM: Y the Ger
mans, Captain: Griswold said that the
regiment was up agains: the 259th
russian Guards, otherwise known as
/ the Hindenburg Circus. He was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
GIVEN $4,000 CONTRACT
ON N-POQUONNoc ROA0

Countractor Fred D. Miller of Nor
Witch has been awarded by tho state
highway commissioner the contract o.
constructing a concrete road between
Groton and Poquonnoc Bridge fer the
approximate sum of $40, 900.
Mr.. Miller is shipping his e1uip-
ment to Groton and steam drills will
he started at once in the rock cut
which is to be blasted out This is
the first big contract let this year by
the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
AGED PEOPLE
SUFFER
I nd Weaken Their Vitality by Consti-
patton, Liver, kinney and
Other irregularities.
Sulpherb TABLETS, a Mid. Efficient
Formula, Gains Wide Popu-
larity in Recent Years.

a Young woman, seventy seven
Years old. writes: Il an taking sub
pherh Tablets and I think they are a
splendid remedy for constipation.
am seventy seven years old and have
ricd many remedies but have found
rorc as effective as this. ] am recon-
mendinE them 10 all M friends sur
feriuc from the effects Of constipation.
They arc not only laxative but fine
.o7ic. also. feel much better and
s-roUEor sin,n ! began 20 take them.
Sincerely ana gratefully yours"
tMrs) Ellen 4. 3ennick.
Cambridge, Mass.
Sr'pherh Tablets mot sulphur tab
'..l ara composed of sulphur, cream
If Hrtsr AMI The fine extracts Of roots
sod herbs. and are surely suited for
trl1dreu or adults to overcome the ills
That follow o dormant liver consti-
rrf.f bowels and inactive kidneys.
f'r4Gaeles. tackachcs. dizzy spells.
run'es rash. hoi's nervousness. all
follow tt7 .rlin OF IRE si.i1r climina-
r7r OF Impurities. 4 weeks treat
Ir.n. sin please and crafty the most
pic1L Sold hy leading druggists
.v.rywEore 90 f0c nor tgic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
First Division,
Second Division
TIN DERBiES SERVE FOR
FINE RAINY DAY HATS

Several boys of the West Side who
have brothers who have recently re-
turned from France and brought with
them their steel helmets, have found
good use for these helmets The bows
have appeared on the streets wearing
them with 4 Der coats as protection
against the rain. The boys attracted
considerable attention on Wednesday
but did not appear to notice this as the
steel helmets shed the water the same
as the old fashioned wide brimmed
rubber hats.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
EAGLEVILL..E

Nj Kelley of Providance r. l., one
# the owners Of the Eagle Mills, who
US in town lest week. was but re-
Gently discharged from the .. S. A
service
Rudolph Real and Mis-: Sarah Goes
ser Of the Brook Farm gave dinner
party Sunday. their guests being Mrs
Iosephine HOPKINS, Miss Grace Hoff-
ley. Thomas Clark. William Courtney
and Miss Addte Hopkirs.
So. FatricA's day was duly ceIebrat
ed by a social dance and retreshmen
party in the hall Mrs. Joseph Pru'
&ery successfully managed The affair
Ine sum of fifty dollars was raised
for the benefit Of st. Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
Curla nd Wolf.

Sunday, March Ii the marriage Ct
Abraham Curiani to Miss Augusta
Wolf took place ut the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Mannis in Br"uk-
lyu, \. Y, with relatives ana friends
in attendance. Following the marriage
service, which was performed by Rabbi
Solomon. a reception was held after
which the bridal couple left for Il two
weeks "trip to Florida.
Mir. Curland IS treasurer and mana
ger Of The Talking Machine SHOP at Sc
Franklin street and for many years
was in charge OF lie talii-.t r,r,h:ne
department If the Plaut- Ciddcl Co.
Miss Wolf was previous to her mar
riage private secretary to Hon. Henry
d. Sayer, commissioner of he 2reater
New York state Industrial commission.
Nh and Mrs. Cur;and sailed Tuesday
or IT, steamship Ara gahoe Of the Plant
line .1r Florida an having spent two
days at the new { .-umodOre hotel in
New York. They viii reside in . new
~ furnished apartment in this city.
Mr.. Curland's large list Of friend here
extend to him every good wish for q
! happy married life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
URGE EARLY BUYING Of
COAL FOR NEXT WINTER

Washington, March 19.-Early buy
ing OF next winters supply of Goa
vas urged upon the public by the fuel
administration in statement Issued
tonight The administration assA,te
that coal was now more plentiful than
it probably would be for some time
to come. in view of anticipated heavy
coal expectations and that the puolic
would have no better opportunity te
place orders than at present.
The Importance OF stimulating pro-
.duction which in February was IS PEI
cent. less than full Tina production
also was emphasized. Current con-
sumption from stores OF coal, it was
said, is greatly in excess Of pro-
ducdon, which has fallen off, due tt
lack of orders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
LAUREL GLEN

Clara Taylor returned last Friday
from Manchester where she was call
ed by the death Of her brother. Leon,
WHO was accidentally shot.
Mr. McCHilack has sold his farm to
Foston parties and has purchased Mr..
Maria 5 place here.
William L. Main and family spent
Monday evening with Charles Palmer
and family, near Clark's Falls.
Hattie White and Eli King were
callers in Westerly Saturday after
noon.
George Jores while helping Dwight
Main get out ties cut his foot SO bad
iy that he needed the services of a
physician.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
METHODS OF RESTORING
CRIPPLED SOLDIER

New York. March l9-American,
Canadian and French methods of re
storing crippled soldiers to economic
usefulness were described at the con
tinuation here today Of the four day
day international conference on re
habilitatiou of the disabled. being hell
here under the auspices Of tie Ecg
Cross.
After DR., c, A. Prosser, director OF
the. federal board for vocational edu-
ca ton, and his colIeaG~ had outIin.
ed the programme beng - ried cul
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
ASSISTANT PASTOR TO
COME ABOUT April 15TH

Rev. Z. A, E.enagy who has been
engaged as assistant pastor by the
Central Baptist church, is to be here
about the middle of Aprn Rev A.
r. Purhiss, pastor Of the church, nas
Just received word from Rev Mr.
kenaGy that he will close his work
With the amSly at Camp Beauregard.
La, about the first Of April and will
report here about the middle of the
month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-20
THREE TAFTVILLE BOYS
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY

Three boys We're brought in from
|aftyille to police headquarters on
Wednesday evening by Constable
Grant and locked nj on the charge OF
J 1g!ary. they are accused Of break
ing into the French Social club and
ste aling a bottle Of Iiquor They gave
their flames as Aide Bo'Iey, 10. Aaron
ClanDell, 1S. and jeremiah Peltier. IS.
all Of Taftviiie.