davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
10 CARGO SHIPS AND SIX
 LINERS BEING CONSTRUCTED

Paris, Nov. 1.-GeOrge Leygues, minister of marine, has just given in structions for the building of ten car go vessels and six liners, the latter to be used in the Indo-China traffic. Work on the vessels is to be started at once and, the instructions stipulate, they must be launched in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
OCTOBER TAX RETURNS.

Collections at the tax office during October totalled $15,O12.34, which is $5,537.96 more than was collected during the same month last year.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
SAILOR MAY GO WEST.

First Class Machinists Mate Wl- liam Sodergren has been discharged from the naval reserve flying service and is home for few weeks. Sodef- pren. who was formerly connected with the Sodergren Brothers painting company, is considering an offer from a San Francisco sign painting firm and may leave for the west in about a month to take up his work.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
SPANISH TUBE R. R. OPENS

Madrid Oct. 31.-The tube railway system was opened to the public to- day. Great crowds besieged the sta tions, curious to investigate the under ground mysteries and it was necessary to call for police assistance to regu- late them
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
LEADS ALL LOCK EYS

: Paris, Nov. 1.-Jockey Frank O'Neill of St. Louis, Mo-. upon whose services the aVnderbilt stable had first call, leads all jockeys in France in the number of races won, having piloted 66 winners in 27O starts.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
S12,OO0 LAND DEAL.

Thomas w. OConnor yesterday consummated a deal involving the purchase of land on the Plainville- Forestville line, for Thomas c. Rut- land an official at the Trumbull Elec- tric company in Plainville, from the estate of the late C. M. Dean.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
AFTER TAX DELINQUENTS

Personal Tax Collector J. Willis Mills has submitted to the prosecuting attorney the list of 100 names of tax delinquents. Warrants for 25 arrests have been made out and will be served at once by the police.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
uAsoNs GETTING READY.

The Masonic Temple corporation is havinw plans drawn for the new Ma sonic Temple building and auditorium and as soon as completed bids for the work will be asked. R. J. Dixon Is in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

Pondexter's hat is in the ring, but the question is how nearly il will be in the popular style along about next June.-Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

Whatever may be wrong with the times, surely nobody can complain of d dcarth of campaigns.-C ton Evening News.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

The only profitable advertising medium In
 the city. Circulation books and presa .s room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

When a fellow returns the dollar he borrowed of you a year ago, you've lost about 50 cents.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 1t not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

Entered at the Post once ae New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Offtce ''."''' ..
 Editorial Rooms ...............'.. 'A'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

labor, capital and public" look more like two cracker jaws and a nut Boston Herald. e>
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
FACTS AND FANCIES

Do the coal miners who have de- clared their intention to strike utter ly disregard the fact that organized labor needs coal, even though they do not consider the needs of the rest of us?-Albany Journal.
 If the capital of the league of na- lions is really moved to Belgium there will be many puns about calling re- calcitrant members upon the Brus- Sels.--Tampa Tribune.
 Three little groups differing in view, one left the table and then there were two. Two little groups not finding it much fun, one was fired out and then there was one. One lit tie group, left all alone, voted to ad- journ and then there was none.- Providence Journal.
 John D., Jr., asks for an unrest com mission. It would Have to con- sist of 1OO,00O,00o members to start with.-Washingt Post.
 Does not that "eternal triangle o1
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
lew Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.

Issued daily Sunday excepted) at +:1s D. m, at Herald Building. 67 Church St $500 Year.
 s2.0O Three Months.
 g5c Month
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
COMMUNICATED

Sam BcrkoWitz Tells About Sugar. New Britain Conn.
 October 31. 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
ENGLISH FATHER OF rs
HAS EXCEPTIONAL RECORD

LONDON, May 10 Here's a
lhumhnail sketch ~ man who de-
serves some Kind Of decoration.
John Lang. ffy three years old.
LOYAL Aorth Lancashire regiment.
fslhor ~ twenty children. called
up as a rcservlst at the outbreak of
the war, served on five bnttlefronts
France. Palestine, salonlkl. Bnl-
ghriH, and Italy; witnessed the fan
~ Jerusalem, served in Constant
nopio following tho armlstice: un.
wounded throughout the war. two
sons. William and Thomas, both of
tho Loyal North Lancashire regi-
ment, were Killed early In the war.
another son, Peter, IN tho Scots
guards. was wounded, another son.
James, n sergeant In tho Loyal North
Lancashire regiment. is still serN-
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
MEET IN COLUMBUS
Session ~ Brotherhood Expected
Ia Continue for About
"a Month.

MBuS. Ohio. May 10. Del
egates from tho 80 lodges OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
representing merh bership OF 1856. e
600 In the United States and Canada.
together with delegates from the la e
dies auxiliary OF the brotherhood
VIII open their triennial convention
In Columbus May II
The convention In expected TO last
AT least one month. The delegates
viii review the work OF the execu-
tive officers for the past three
years and revise the bylaws OF the
organization, Much attention will
be given TO reconstruction work
among members who have returned
from the service
Waller D. Hines. United States
railroad director. will address the
grand lodge but the date OF hts ap-
pearance has not been announced.
This viii be the third meeting OF
the brotherhood In Columbus Its
first meeting here WAS IN 1883 and
It's second was In 1909 At the com
ing meeting some one city may he
selected az u permanent convention
hood are In Cleveland. Ohio.
W. q. Lee, Cleveland, the interna-
tlonal president, will call the con
vention to order. A y, King or
Cleveland is the general secretary
and treasurer % tho orga nization.
Vice presidents are V. A. Fitzpatrick,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

for 1913 can be described only a.
Htupondous The hogs marketed In
1918 numbered GD.k5i100 as against
J7ts3.sO0 In 1917, Furthermore.
tho average weight was nine ana
one hair pounds more per hog in
1918 Thus when the animals are
turned into pork and lard We have
"A total production ~ li225. .6di 900
pounds In 1913 as against tqs,2so,-
600 pounds In l9l7. an inorchHc OF
2.7i7356.OOO pounds. or 81 per
cent, nearly one N rd.
Striking increases in exports are
also shown hy the bureau Beef
shipments abroad Ia 1913 were %
per cent more than In 1917 the
chirf 1913 Items being, b. 100000
pounds ~ fresh beet aud lil 900 900
pounds OF canned beet Exports Of
pork and lard In 1919 amounted to
which was 7i7 per
Urnl more than the quantity sent
ubroad In 1917
Tho bureau shows hat IN the ng
Trrgutc moro meat by ftr is eaten
boz the lritcd Stnfos than IN any
other country In the world although
some spIi-cly settled countries rails
ing much meat hays larger per
capita consumption. II also says
there 10 room In tho United States
for great expansion In the use OF
mutton and lamb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
AGAINST THE RULES
BUT GOT HER DINNER
Ruth Woojzmnii Learns whats Ia n
Name. But Got the Best
of Game.

business for the Coblcnz hostess
houHc took her up 10 Cologne. CP-
logne In IN British area, and British
rules for IN occupied German terri
tory are quite different from the
American
She could stay IN town only a GER
tain number ~ hours She didnt
want TO- 40 that didn't bother her.
But she found sho had to have n
pass before she could cat her lunch
The town major had 10 MAX" a
ilip of paper out lie called u a
chit"
First he asked her name
RUN Wuodmall.' she hnHw
Her home
Colorado Springs"
Where IL that place -"
Colorado
"Oh. yes that's out where the COW
hoys and indians Hro.-i know Just
where II Is
Thcn he came 10 the organization
she represented
Shc told him ~ w. G. A" three
times, each time a little more slowly
than the last
And he put down on the Chit *.
Y H." saying with u broad grin,
That's az near as ! can come"
She went to tho officers mess
where he directed. 1t. was a good
lunch Shc was Just finishing her
dessert when very respectful Brit
ish sergeant approached her carry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Who will appear at Conycn-
tion hall Tuesday evening,
May IS.


quantity was available for IN" home
consumption
"ro be sure. 4 oost tho farmer
moro much moro to feed his animals
and Ect them 10 market Iikc"lH''
All other steps from producer 10
consumer hcunmc more costly hcn'e
tho high prices iut the unprocc
dcntcd prosperity ~ tn" ponplr AS a
whole enabled them. ip afford the
Increased cost ln fact hboring
people prohnhly consumed more
meat during ia" past year than ~
the prcwAr times.
The total number or caiio
slaughtered In 1913 is estimated ui
lb.7d0.lOO W against l3.i"A1OO ln
1917. Thrlr average weights were
practically tho Same for both years
and the beef produced from them
1870, 400 AZ against ll72lOQO In
was G.GSG. 100000 pounds In 1917
This was a remarkable achievement
as It hardly would have been credited
that beef growers could increase
the'r production "A billion pounds In
one year.
We Are GrCnt Meat tRtcrs.
THE hog natures quickly there
fore a much moro rapid incrcure
would be looked FOR than was the cuHo
with cattle Even 80, ihe results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

castle. from Newcastle te-t
from thence back to London
from here again To Gh,gow ani
Birmingham. exhibiting the ni,.'l ana
at movie houses under control ~, 'at' VI
firm In each OF the cities mentia..Ih,' vac
This is claimed 10 Ice the fir, "'l 'q
tempt made to dispatch films 4, a.
fashion and II Is announced h, ,na nus
moving picture concern that H, , pe
near future they viii take pir,u.nI' n'
OF important events here IN I,na's
and will project them the came ave.. Iu
Ing in Scotland and the Norm 'n u,
England by developing and nr,,p u
ing the picture here and then sens.
ing II aby aeroplane to moving piI.
tuTe houses In north Britain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
WOMAN GETS $4,000 FOR
MALICIOUS PERSECUTION

CHICAGO. May i0.-Miss Julia
b. Murphy was awarded $4,000
damages for malicious persecution
here today by the jury which heard
her 800, 900 damage suit against Or,
Charles u. Cessna. Miss Murphy
charged that Doctor Cessna. after
showerlng her with gifts and favors.
suddenly changed his attitude, toward
her to the extent that he beat her
and that, after she left his employ
he circulated defamatory statements
about her She filed suit for $4,000
charging assault and Doctor Cessna
rotaliated by causing her arrest on
charges of embezzlement Miss
Murphy was acquitted OF the en-
bczzlement charge and filed sui, for
100000. alleging malicious perse-
cution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
MEAT CONSUMPTION
INCREASES IN WARTIME
In Sp,te Of Efforts at Conservation,
Moro Meat Per Capita In
Consumed.
MUTTON IS RECOMMENDED
Eaytnr Grnce Comes In VatsiJ In
creased Production That ChhHRco
Shortage 20 surplus.

wAsHINGTON. May 10 Amer
,oAn dressed meat production IN
eludinE lard, amounted IN 1918 10
2Ol2p,soo.0oo pounds an"h''S
never before approached In m"Ent Y
,udo by the i've stock Industry o. 'h''
or any other country. The CORE
.,o,d,ng figure for 1917 was 49,
aiT.3O0.COO pounds
Threo fourths ~ This enormous
,ncrease vas In pork and one -FOUR va
was IN beef. ,,,s .........,,
rho meat surplus In l9ls w"s' 20
urent that extra export ueu anu
made little impression on "
though 1913 export shipments OF
meat and lard nearly doubled lh'
ioi7 figures rising from sllEhlly
less than one and three fourlhB hil
lion hounds to slightly more thhh
4 900 OOO 600 pounds ana ines"
figures do not include shipments 10
American military forces abroad
Tho nggrrgAtel 1917 consumption
OF dressed meat and lard IN the
United Stntos waa hpproElnhlrly
Iah billion pounds, but In lpls u
rose TO ~. billion pounds rms
means. after allowing Tor Increase
In population and addition ~ 23
pounds for every man, woman ana
child IN the country dcspitc the
food conservation campaign whlrh
In 1917 caused consumption To de-
cline considerably
Prom Shortage "a Surplus.
while Tho people Ms n whole,
through their abstinence nverted tho
immediate crisis, II was the farmer
who was tho really big factor In tho
ultimate situation" says the bureau
OF animal industry. United states de
partment Of agriculture. The pro-
ducer, of course, was expected 10
do his part hut he sdid 1t with such
powerful effect that IN n single year
the meat shortage was turned into
n pronounced surplus, Thus In 1918
there was not only meat enough to
supply all foreign demands com
patible with. tho restricted shinping
facilities, but IA greatly enlarged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

ing the pass that she had handed in
nt the door
Pardon me, miss, but We have
been studying this chit you are a
nurse, are You not"
No, I'm not nurse, replied ~ ISIS
Noodsmall
Wen, then, I'm very sorry. but
W" can't let you eat IN Cologne un.
Tess YOU are nurse. Those are the
aIhiS~ fults. m very sorry. miss .
Don't trouble yourself n bit about
H. have Just finished my lunch
ana enjoyed II immensely Thank
YOU 80 much she answered British
ana american sense Of humur saw
the joke ai'thc same time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
"I,ninbow Hird" Mystery

BOSTON, f., Mass. May 10 a rain
bow bIrd' was brought to the fish
pier hcrc by the steam tfiwlcr wal
rus Tho bird flew aboard the fish.
ormln exhausted or sable Island
n has u black body red hlll. yellow
lrrs. and hlur spotted head The
nird is about mo size OF q partridge
ana has long claws II has ma
riners nnd uaiurllists guessing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Columbus; James Murdoch, Toronto;
G. n, sinos. Washington. j. Bannon.
St. Louis, j. A. Farquharson, Cleve-
land. a. +. Whitney, Oak Park, Ill,
and @. W. Anderson. Sedalia, Mo,
The ladies auxiliary OF the or
ganizatloB has arranged numerous
social events In connection with the
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
MOVIE FILMS FASTENED
TO FANS BY AIRPLANE

LONDON. May 1o.--In order that
movie fans In towns iaany miles
apart might have the opportunity
OF seeing certain film with the least
possible delay. one OF the moving
picture firms here sent the same
reel by acroplane from here To New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Lawrence TurnbuiI ulcs

BALTlM0hE' Nd MAY 10
Lawrence Turnbull. hwyer found,,
OF Turnbull lectureship on poetry a,
the Johns Hopkins university ana
well known to literary men inrouyh
out the country. is dead al his nom,
In this city today, following an m.
moss of about one month Ito a.,
10 yeArs old.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
HERE ARE THE DEALERS

who have been authorized supply big a box of 20 Mule Free-A 15c Can of Bo-Raxo, Boaxo Folder Magic Crv
 Booklet and Special Direction Card"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

has taught music in the Danrosch fn- stitute for fl years, since it was or sanized, has obtained a years leave of absence.
 Albert Parker has contracted to do the logging for Mir White from Gov entry. who has just moved his saw mill north of the hin.
 MT. kenison of Hartford was through town Monday and stayed over night at the Ryder house.
 Frank Parizek. on the way to WiIli- mantlc with his car, got into trouble with another automo bile and his It. censc was revoked tenn porarily. There will be q hearing on the charge of speeding.
 Miss Pauline Chalker will teach the grammar school in Eagleville and Miss Mildred Amidon will teach the Center school in Lebanon the coming year
 Rufus Worden, is with Johnson's store, Willimantic. as travelling sales man.
 Raymond Blieh of Boston. recently discharged from service, is working for George Wraight on his farm
 Mrs. Alice Pratt Burchnau is to teach in Hampton, where she taught last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

HERE ARE 100 HOUSEHOLD USES
 FOR 20 MULE TEAM BORAX They are all described in little booklet call ed "The Magic Crystal which your dealer will give you free. They tell you how to save time and labor by using 20 Mule Team Borax in your housework-to clean gas range and bathtub, to brighten glass and siIverware-wherever a cleanser, disinfect- ant and deodorizer is needed. Get this book let when you receive your free can of Be- Raxo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

and children were guests of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Packer of Norwich, Mrs. Norman's brother in law and sister, as an automobile party to the fair in Norwich La Dor Day.
 Y. M. c. A. Secretary Garter Of the submarine base with Mrs. Carter and sons of Fall River. moved from Browns Crossing last week. where they have passed the sumer to Twin Oaks cottage. in the village.
 Mrs J. A. Birch was q recent wis itor at the home of her aunt. Mrs. stephen Perkins at Groton.
 Mrs Delphine Fish and her daugh- ter, ASrs- Caro Maniere with Mrs. Maniere's son Gordon. who have re- sided with Moves B. Allyn for several years past have moved to Mrs. F'ish's cottage recently vacated by Comman- der Guy Davis, who moved to New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Planty of Norwich evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. Henry Brayman. 4s3 E. Main St. says: For about a year I was so bad with backache, I couldn't get out of bed mornings without help: when I sat down it was the same way I had to be helped up. At times I felt as though I were para1yzed from my hips down. My feet swelled so I had to take off my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. I got so I couldn't do bit Of housework When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy I had to sit down. Specks f1oated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbearable. I used different medicines. but got no relief until I finally used Doan's Kid ney Fills. All the swellings and pains left and my kidneys became normal. Two years have passed and I haven't had sign Of kidney trouble since"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster MiIlburn Go. Mfgrs-. Buffalo, N. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

London last week.
 a guest of Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop in Norwich the past week. Among those who heard Col. Will liam Jennings Bryan Wednesday ev
 ening in the Central Baptist church,
 Dudley c. Perkins, Coroner Franklin
 H. Brown. George R. Ashbey. Misses
 Jennie c. Perkins and Marjorie Mann.
 Mrs. Donald Irwin, Of Mt. Vernon.
 N. Y. who has passed the summer
 here at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Prank Aplin. entertained for her little daughter. Barbara. her fourth birthday Friday. The guests s were Ricbals Ia'lIes i.atimer and his little sister Enid and Dorothy Buck the children. Mrs. E. H. Latimer. Mrs Guy Davis and Mrs. T. A. Buck and neighbors were also entertained dur ing the afternoon. The birthday cake with four lighted candles was cut by the young hostess and served with sandwiches. cocoa. ice cream and candy The children's table was dec orated in pink and the center piece was a pink tissue pie. containing gifts. : Prof Arthur N Sheriff who was an assistant director of the Roxbury Tu toring school which had summer ses- sions at the Yale and Harvard quar- ters here a few years ago, with Mrs. now of Cheshire. called al the nome or 3IrS. fiaTTIelt NsIdIlddll ftilu Mrs Harlan A. Pierce Sunday after noon. making the trip here in their car with a party.
 Mrs. Charles B. Hovt returned OF Friday from Toms River. N. J.. where she accompanied Monday her young niece. Miss Lucia Maynard. and her nephew, Byron Maynard. to make their permanent home with their Mrs. Rose Chambers, of that place.
 Guests for Labor Day at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. ComstoclI were MT and Mrs. Perdroville of Bristol. Other guests the first of the week there were Mrs. Harriet Avery MT. and Mrs. Ernest Packer and lit tie daughter of Mystic and Henry Packer and daughter Margaret from Waterbury
 Mrs. Charles Batten of Brooklyn. N r.. was the guest of her cousin Mrs Lulu B. Hampstead Wednesday anG Thursday.
 The family of William Loefier nov ed to Waterbury Friday having solC their cottage.
 The families of William H. E. Du mont of Montclair, N. J.. and pr. " H. BayIes of Brooklyn. N. T.. with L. C. Hoiden's. also of Montciair. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
GALES FERRY

Rev. Frank L. Moore. secretary Of the Congrega tionaI Home Missionary Society of New York, arrived Tues day and is a guest of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush.
 Rev. Peter c. Wright. D. D.. Mrs. Wright and family, who have been spending August at ReSt-A- While cottage, returned Tuesday to Hart ford pr. Wright recently purchased this cottage which he. with his family has occupied several summers.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Scheminger and MT. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of New ' Orl1 were a recent automobile party that spent severa4aAays with MT and Mrs. Frank Kimba1l
 Mir. and Mrs. William LaCount (Bes- sic Ames) of Yonkers, N. Y. were vis itO+s in the place over the week lend and Labor Day Mrs Le Count has spent several summers here with her Mrs. Richard Ames.. and her brother. Richard Ames.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Edmund Norman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WELLINGTON

Miss Ruth Kinney returned Tuesday to her home in Boston.
 Miss Katherine Ricketts has been visiting her cousin in Boston.
 Miss Ring. a sumner visitor at HiIl- side. has been ilI
 Mrs. Carrie Hemmeler with her two children has gone to Canada to visit her mother
 Miss Mildred MirtI will teach at the Grant Hill school. Holland. the next year.
 Mrs. Fitch and Miss Mariette Fitch of Rockville were guests of Miss Vera Coleman last week
 Mir. McYeigh visited friends in Dale vile Labor day.
 Miss Coleman leaves today (Satur- day) for New York. She expects to re- turn for October. Miss Coleman. who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
NORWICH. CONN.

NORWICH, CONN. A. E, Maine, 219 Central Ave. A. Costas CO, 85 Broadway. A T. Otis & Son, 72 Franklin St. E. Jacobson, POT Central Avenue Central Ave. Market, 193 Central Ave. Community Cash Grocery Co, 81
 Franklin St. C. W Hill & Son, 147 Franklin St. F. McNamara, 159 Sachem St. J. NJ. Young & Son. Market and Water
 Streets. Lee X Osgood Co. 129 Main. NJ BucuVetsky, 21 Thames St. Robert ". Otis. S03 West Main St S. ?. Alien, t13 Franklin St The HOrteOUs 6, Mitchell Co. Wm. Disco. ,Ir., 491 Main St.
 NORWICH TOWN, CONN. Anthony Jacobsen. NJ. RichIand.
 GREENEViLLE, CONN. J. W. Semple, 2S5 Central Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

J.. closed their cottages Friday and returned to their respective homes
 MEs. Merle Mansfield and two chfl- dren of West Haven arrived Thurs day to spend a few days at the home Of Mrs. Ellen Stoddard.
 Mrs. Mary C. Wabrous resumed her duties as nurse at d private hospital in New London Thursday. after a months vacation which she has been spending at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock and with relatives and friends in oth-