davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
A. |. I. CHAMP
WILL BATTLE
JACK MORAN
Mike Collins Signs Bob Mar
tin For Next Mon
day.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Eight
fans Of h northwest will have an
opportunity OF giving Bob Martin.
A. E. +. heavyweight champion, the
once over and sizing up his fistic abil-
ity as a contender for Jack Dempsey's
title at the armory arena next Mon
day night.
The inter-Allied army champion
will box Jack Moran Of st. Louis 40
rounds during the American Legion
convention here, according to the an
nounce.>nt Of Promoter Mike Col
Inns yesterday. who will substitute
the Martin Moran contest for the
Captain Roper and Sergeant Burke
tilt.
Martin to Attend Meeting.
Martin is the battler the Legion
aires want to see in action. Collins
has been trying to line him up for
several weeks, but Manager Bronson
had a battle scheduled for next Tues
day night, which made his appear
ance here Monday impossible. flow
ever, Bronson wired Sssterday that
Martin was going to attend the legion
convention and asked that the A. f.
card. This Collins readily agreed to
do.
Interest in Monday nights card
will not center in the Moran
match by any means. Pal Moore
and Mike Ertle, are expected to put
UP one Of the flashicst bouts seen
here.
Charley White On Hand.
Besides these two bouts, there is q
third 1O-round battle hat will BRING
together none other than Charley
White of Chicago and Mike Pau(son
This contest also should be a hum.
mar White ia known as one of the
hardest hitting lightweights in the
game. He has been seen in action
here before, having met Johnny Till.
! man at the ball park three years ago
White, who came within an eye
lash Of winning the lightweight title
from Willie Rivers and who fought
Ad wolgast and Freddie Welsh wher
they held the title, will get another
shot at the honors next month. He
has been matched with Benny Leon
ard before one Of the New Jersey
| c1Y1hS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
OVERFLOW CROWD TO ,
WITNESS COPHERS'
GAME WITH ILLINOIS

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-That the
throng which turns out at Northrop
field saturday to witness the Mime
sofa Illinois gridiron struggle will
take up every available foot Of space
is assured by the advance ticket sale,
and preparations are we'll under way
TO handle an overflow crowd.
DR.. l.. J. Cooke, director of ath-
letics, today estimated not more than
$4,000 can be cared for, including
standing room, but every effort will
be made to handle. all the enthusiasts
space limitations will permit. Tickets
are going like the proverbial hot
cakes wherever they are on sale, and
DR.. Cooke and his corps of assistants
are being fairly bombarded with in
Quiries and requests.
Game to Start at 2 p. NJ.
To care for the crowd, it has been
decided to open the gates to Northrop
field at 1890 p. m. Saturday and to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 6.-Elevator
900; last ear 1,422,o 600; barley, 6,4oe
bu., last year $4,000; Y 5S,1e0 bu.,
last year 279,600; max, $500 bu., last
Shipments: Wheat $4,000 bu.. last
year $4,000; FAX 1890 bd.. last year
Duluth car inspection: wheat Nos
! and 2 northern s; No. 3. II; >othei
sprint .s5; 1 and 2 durum 6; No. 3
hard winter q; mixed Is; total wheat
40. year ago, 1854; mixed grain 3;
pats l, year 81 8; rye rs, year ago
l04; barley 2. All grains 172, year ago
,527: on track l35.
'F1axseed prices bulgcd today on a
burst Of bidding after ruling slow
during the first three hours. Crush
ers were in. the market for seed to
cover linseed oil contracts. Bullish
sentiment was created by the
strength of Buenos Aires, and at Win
nipes. November flax closed 8 1-2 up;
December 6 up and May 4 cents up.
Rye closed 1-2 off for spot; Deem
her 1-2 of and May 1-2 of. Barley
closed 8 cents up and unchanged for
spot. and oats closed 1-8 OF for
spot. Closing:
NO. l northern wheat 2.15 to 2.SO;
No. 2 northern 2.70 to 2.75; No. 8
northern 2.65 to 2.70: No. 1 amber
durum 2.24 1-2 to 2.2s 1-2;. No. 2
amber durum 2.21.1-2 to 2.25; No. 1
mixed durum 2.19 1-2. to 2.25; No. 2
mixed durum 2.161-2 to 2.23; No. Il
durum 2.22 1-2 to 2.24; No: 2 durum
2.1s l-c to 2.23.
Linseed on track 4.46 to 4.5s: ar
rive 4.4s to 4.54; November 4.44; De-
cember 4.39> asked: May 4.26.
Oats or track 68 1-2 to II; arrive
IS 1r2 to 50 1-2. ra.'
Rye on track and arrive 1856 ia;
December 1874 L.; May Lao L.
Barley on track. 81 to 1872. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
CHURCH VOLLEY BALL
TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

Baptist and Episcopal church volley
ball teams will clash tonight at Z
o'clock on the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
floor to settle the arguments as to
which is the better team.
Both teams modestly claim their
superiority so the game tonight has
been scheduled to settle h dispute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
High School Football
:. Lad Dies OF Injurie,

Neodosha, Kan. Nov. S.-Lewls
Moulton, a member Of Nedosha high
school football squad, died today Of a
broken neck received in football prac-
tice last Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL


South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. g.
Hogs, receipts 6 zoe; 10c lower; range
1850 014.3o; bulk $14.16G14.2b.
Cattle, receipts 5000; killers most
Nv steady and slow; fat steers 1$s.26@t
1850. cows and heifers $6.oo9l0.1o;
calves steady $500 1900; stocKers
and feeders steady $4.75@ o. 1900.
sheep, receipts. $4,000 steady; amp
$500 0l4.25;g. wethersS $500 S.ovi
ewes S1.506T.5O. ri q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
GRAND r.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE. ''
Chicago. Nov. 6.-Butter higher;
receipts 1873 tubs: creamery extras
IS: firsts SO to 63; seconds 81 to Sc;
standards 81 1-2 to SO.
Eggs higher; receipts 1,7S cases.
Firsts 50 to so: ordinary firsts 1873 to
S.; at mark. cases included So to So;
storage packed firsts 81 to 81 IL,
Poultry alive unsettled; springs
"a 1-2; fowls 13 1-2 to IS.
Cheese unchanged tt VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
PRODUCE,
LTBERTy RONDS

New York, Nov. 6.-Prices at 1880
q. m, today were: 3 LIS 1OO.72;
first As $500: second As 1904; first 4
LIS s5.10: second 4 las 1920; thifd
4 1-4s 95.12; fourth 4 LIS 1926;
victory 3 S-4's. S9.44;. Victory 4 3-4's
1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

The Red Cross is the %contagion of
thing to catch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
a

GRAIN AND FLOUR. I
( Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-F!our un
changed. shipments s6,142 barrels'
Barley $1.06 @i.S2.
Rye No. 2, $1.34 3-4@1.35 4.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
NJ R E. NEE!WS

few years ago.-The Northwestern
Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

NEW YORK,

New York, Nov. S6.--The stock mar
ket became comparatively dull before
the end OF the first hour, dealings fall
ing far below recent averages. Fur
ther ~trregularity soon set in as a re-
suit OF renewed pressure, leaders for
the mos part increasing their early
losses. h strength of rails served to
bring about temporary Improvement,
but another, and more violent rever-
sal occurred before noon. Steels and
equipments wcr the chief features OF
the reaction, crucibie dropping 1--WE
points between sales TAT an extreme
loss of Is points. Related shares
were 3 to 10 points under yesterdays
final quotations. Call money opened
at 70 per cent.
Trading in stocks ut the opening
of today's session resolved itself in
to q contest between opposing fac
lions, declines succeeding advances.
Steels and equipments were the OBJ
jects Of bearish pressure at reactions
extending from large fractions to two
points. Motors, oils and several mis-
cellaneous specialized also fell back
moderately. Onsetting features in
cluded h rubber issues. American
sugar and high grade rails at gains Of
one TO- two points. Ffrmer tendencies
developed within the first half hour.
PRODUCE.
New York. ov.y6.-Butter steady;
receipts, 22.062 tubs; creamery high
er than extras; W@70 1-2; extras
(s2 score),, So 1-2; frsts, 81 q So. 4
Eggs ffrmer; receipts. 1887 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 70@71; do ex.
ira 1rsts. 66@69; do firsts, 60@66.
Cheese firm; receipts, 6,243 boxes;
state whole milk fats, current make
specials. 80 1-2@33; do average run
81 1909 Ia; state whole milk
twins, current make specials, 81 IL
@32; do average run, 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
AUXILIARY. A. O. H.

The members of Ladies auxiliary, Div. IS. A. O. H.. held an unusually iri- teresting meeting Wednesday evening in Foresters' hall with the president, Miss Nellie Gleason. presiding. A re- port on the state convention held re- gently in Danbury was made by Mrs. NJ. L. S1iney, county president, who represented the county, and Miss Glea- son. who represented Division No. 1s Several applications for membership in the auxiliary were received. Plans were made for a Halloween social to be held on the last Wednesday in this month. While it is to he private fnvf- tations will be sent to the Willimantie New London and other nearby auxil- iarfes. Mrs. M. L. Sliney is general chairman, and the committes are as follows:
 Entertainment-M Mary Hartie Miss Sarah Kelly and Mrs Thomas Delaney.
 reshnients-Miss Nellie Gleason Miss Mary Maloney and Miss Bessie Kennedy
 Reception-Miss Mary Dunn. Miss Catherine Leonard Miss Mary Nolan and Miss Anna Sliney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

carried on with such enthusiasm. The American Legion an immense lac tor in the social and c homie llfe ana development Of America is eSt2bIlsneu.
 The import Of all is inspiring. It IS true index to the character and the state of mind of tne men who were in service. They choose to join an orr sanitation of their own creation ana which expresses their ideals Of ser vice to America Attempts nave been made to rally StrviCe men on appeafs to selfishnesS, to ignorance. preJudfce, to the worst elements in human Ha- ture.
 But to no avail. Doubtless those who attempted such things thou9ht the rumpIin6s and grumblinEs of can tonment anti trench truly reflected ehe inner nlen They have raised every standard Iorn greed to seditlon put without f@nying a response that Woulo match a >5oi porars guard.
 So the LtsIon map spreads from uay to day. Livery state return sWeils the nl.rllb Der of posts and members. Every branch, every service. every rank ana every file Of what was the army, navy and marine corps in the greatest OF wars is reDresented in the Legion.
 The map at national healauarters. read in Goniunction with the tempo rary constitution of the American Le- zion is t.7e answer to the great ques- ton of s.A months ago-"What are the service nfeD going to do when they return from service?"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
ODD FELLOWS.

The Triple Link corporation has re- ceived a number of pledges towards the building fund which the Odd Eel lows of the city are raising. The fund is to be used for the erection of a new Odd Fellows building on Franklin street near Willow street. The struc- ture contemplated will be of but one story for the present. but the feunda- ton will be built for a five story build ing. Other stories will he added later. The new building will have a hand some lodge room, a banquet room. an anteroom and other conimodatfons.
 The captains of the various tea ms in the building fund cam paign held a meeting at their hall on Franklin street, Friday evening and the reports were made which were very grati- lying Almost without exception. every member of the order is doing his bit and the success of the campaign is assured.
 Uncas lodge. No. II. transacted only routine business at it's meeting last Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard
 It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy, Here Is an ex- ample worth reading:
 E. s. Bennett, carpenter, 4e5 Main Street, Norwich. says: My back has troubled me, aching q good deal. My work required considerable stoopine and lifting and this seemed to az gravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and one box acted very quickly, relieved this trouble. I re- commend them as I feel they will help others"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mir Bennett had Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At meeting of White Cross council No. 13. K. of C.. held on Friday even ing, Oct. Sd. the council embarked on what will probably be the most impor- tant year of it's existence. The newly elected officers, with Grand Knight Joseph F. Gadle at the helm. presided for the first time and transacted much business of importance. An invitation was received from the Knights of Hartford to attend the opening Of their magnificent new home on Prospect street on oct. 12th. Columbus day. and without a doubt Norwich will be well represented on that occasion.
 Plans were also launched on the running of a bazaar in the near future. On next Monday evening a dance will be held in the rooms in the Sunlight building and, as in the past, a large attendance is expected.
 The new home of the local council IS to De opened soon. exact date not vet Known. and a committee was appointed to formulate plans for the handling of this affair
 In all, it looks like a gala year for White Cross council No 13
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
PARK CHURCRS FIRST
 VESPER MUSICAL SERVICE

The first musical vesper service of the season is to be held Sunday after noon at 4.30 at Park Congregational church.
 The program will be as follows: Organ prelude. P0mp and Circun1
 stance. Elgar Tenor solo, Ye People Rend Your
 Hearts and If With All Your
 Hearts, recitGtive and aria from
 Elijah, Mendelssohn Anthem. Happy Are We, soprano
 scla and quartette. from Mors ct
 Vita. GoGnod Bass solo. The CShariots of the
 Lord. Elgar Anthem. Abide With Me. alto solo
 and Quartette, LiddIe Organ postlude. Maestoso. King
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
TAFTVIILE

About : o'clock Friday morning q motorcycle and automobile accident and Front streets which resulted in the wrecking of the motor cycle and the iniuring of the rider. Israel Cnaput, Jr., ef School streee. The automobile was also dam aged having two badly bent lenders and Sprung axle.
 The all tonobile, a Ford. owned and driven by Arthur Masse of Baltic was going down Front street from Occun way when Cha put came down Providence street. Both machines were on their right hand side of the street and when Cha put rode out into Front street the automobile hit his machine scuarely in the center. The front wheel was smashed and the forks broken. Chaputs. leg was caught between his machine and the motor cycle and badly br ufsed. The driver of the automobile shortly after the acci- dent disa ppeared and later came back saying that he had been to Baltic to the mill for something The matter was adjusted between the two men, The number of the automobile was 7s.052.
 Local supporters of the White Sox wore more cheerful expressions on their faces Friday evening after the Sox defeated the Reds and now come out with the prediction that the Sox are due to win the series. It all re- mains to be seen who wins todays game.
 A large number of the yex1ger gen era tion went to Jewett City on Friday evening to attend the dance in that place.
 Oliver Belleheur. ST. and family have moved from the village to Nor wien where they will reside.
 The roller skating craze has struck the village and from now on there is to be a skating rink in the town.
 Mrs Victoria Plante and daughter. Viola Jacques are the weekend guests of Mrs. Plante's son, Asa who is student at the Sacred Heart school in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mary Davidson. wife of the late James Murray was held from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jennett Young of Fourteenth street. The bearers were relatives of the deceased and were as follows: Robert and James Murray Robert and Randolph Davidson, Rev C. H. Ricketts officiated at the burial services Burial was in the family plot in the cemetery on Hickory street. Rev. MT. Ricketts read a com initial service.
 After a Iinoerir- illness the life of Mrs. Lydia A. 14-lhan West pa d
 | ay at the home of her niece. Mrs. N unroe. at sos Central avenue Tues day. She is survived by one brother, Daniel Meehan of Providence. and Mrs. Munroe. All that were acquaint- cd with Mrs. West speak well of her as a very happy and pleasant lady.
 A well known man met with a mis- hap Friday morning when one of his horses became frightened. He had one horse hitched intCN buggy and had another walking behind. He was going home on detour road by the pa per mill. It was o'clock. when the engineer blew the whistle and the horse that was walking got scared. jumped over the seat and his front feet got caught in the left front wheel. The driver esca ped without any harm done to himself but the horse was cut up about the feet and mouth. The wagon was damaged considerably, breaking the seat, the springs and knocked out a few spokes of the front wheel.
 William and Walter Lund and Thomas Young spent friday in New York city.
 Miss Eunice Taft was pleasantly surprised at the home of Mrs. An thony Bernard of St. Regis avenue on Friday evening" Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Taft. Many games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernard. assisted by Miss Ma- Cfendenin. Mrs. Bernard was presented a hand painted cake plate Miss Katherine Coughlin chap
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS'
 CONFERENCE HERE TODAY

Challenge conference No. for the Norwich Christian Endeavor district with William G. Park of Hanover, district leader. presiding. is to be held this fSaturday) afternoon at the com munity house of the United congrega- tional church. The following will bs the program: ;. 2.a0-DevotionaI service. Rev. Cur don r. Bailey. Norwich Town. ' Yo.ss< Teepies JTganf11at1o6s anu the Church
 -s.2U-What the Pastor of the Church Expectsfof the Young Peoples Society. Rev. A, F. Purlkiss. Norwich.
 3.20- 3.46-What the Young Peoples Society Expects of the Pastor. Miss Virginia Webber. New London.
 3404-Discussion.
 Purposes and Plans for 1e19-1ase.
 A 15-1cnior and Intermediate Work. Mrs. Econ Everett Taylor, Rocky Hill. superintendent. r f15-4 5-4.?0-Discnssion
 4.30-4 4.45-Missiora a~v Plans. Mrs. John s. Ciapp. East Windsor Hill, su- perintendent.
 44s-a-Discuszion
 5-s.39--Connect;cut Endeavorers in the World Program of the United So- ciety. C. c. Hamilton. Boston.
 5.a0 :. 5.40-Discussior.
 5.48-Tfie Who and How of New Members Of Our Societies. Frederick C. Bidwel1 Bloomfield
 6-Snpner furnished bv the la@ies of fl5e church al nominal charge. SUpper will be followed by fneo-HnaI talks by delegates to the recent Buffalo confer ence.
 I.45-Praise service.
 Sour Challenges. s.3o-kddress Rev Alexander A. Ahhott; Norwich
 Each society is eTnected to send delegates to the afternoon conference and as large delegation pnssibie to the suEper and evening session
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Oi E Q

FOoTE-In Norwich. Oct 3. 1919. Will
 liam Starr Foote. aged 5s years. Sotice of funeral hereafter. WEST-Tn this city. Oct 2, 1919. Lydia NJ. widow of George W. West, aged
 7s years
 Funeral from the home of her niece
 Mss Harriet F Monroe S03 Central
 avenue. Saturday afternoon. Oct. f. 7 at o'clock. Burial in WiIlima ntic. BENJ4 MIS-lu o:wich. Oct. ?, 1919,
 Miss Ellen Benjamin. Funeral services will be held at her
 late home. 2S7 Central avenue. Sat
 urday. Oct. {, sS ? D. m. Burial in
 MapIewood cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
MAR RI

WHFTE-FeSE%At Sayhrook. Oct i. 1919. by Rev. William F. White! Far old O. White of New Britain. for merly of Ledyard. and Miss Irene Cone of Saybrook. BA8G0Ck-w PFE,-Tn Baltimore Nd. Oct. l, 1919, Miss Eliza beth NJ. Waite Of Baltimore and Courtlandt W. Babcock of Stonington. MkfsTtS-BR6Wy- Hartford, Oct. ?. l9fe by Rev. John L. Lackey. Will liam Donald Martin Of Cromwell and Miss Delight Annette Brown of Hart ford.
 PAtsHER-BISNNEL New York city. O3t. ,, l91a, by Rev. Dr. Wil- liam T. Manning, Carleton FTumpli- reys Palmer and Miss Winthrop Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
FORESTERS.

The recently elected officers of Court Saef1en1. Nc. 94. r. of A.. were installed Thursday evening at the reg t,lar meeting of the court in Foresters hall Deputy Grand Chiefs Ranger Frank J. Murtha installed the officers as follows:
 C. R. Joseph Bellefeur; s. c. R.. M. T Delaney; R. S.. Henry J. Cleme ent :; T R PorteIanee; Urea surer. F. T. Sylvia: senior woodward Walter Ko- hanski: junior woodward, Albert Fur ner: senior beadle. Ivan I. Maynard :; junior beadle Patrick Hartnett; fec- turer. Raymond 14ano;e; trustee, F. J. HeaIev. c years); physician, Dr. J. J. Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

 Conditions and general forecast: Pressure remains high generally in the Atlantic states. There were local rains within the last 24 hours in the north Atlantic states. The outlook is for cloudy eather in the New England states. with somewhat higher temperature on the coast.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate variable, cloudy. Sandy Hook to Hatteras- Gentle to moderate variable. fair.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday warmer on the east coast.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Ear. a. HI hu oV-VO Iii . . -'....- so-ov D. IS 5000 Highest S2- lowest 60.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy, warmer.
 Fridays weather: Fair and hot, cool CT at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
MANCHESTER UNITY, I. O. O.

MANCH ES ER UNITY, l. .. O. r.
 After the regular business meeting of Loyal Hugh Osgood Lodge No. 6920 I. O. O. F.M U.. in Pythian hall. on Main street Friday evening, Robert Woolley, a Y. M. C. 4. wo.ler. recent " returned rom France. gave very interesting talk to the lodge members and their guests on his experiences in the front line trenches Mir. Woolley
 whose home is in New York, was over seas for a year. While in France ne was attached to the 29th Division. The Blue and Gray. formerly New Jersey
 National Guard, and went over the top with the boys several times. He held the close attention of all and was roundly applauded at the conclusion of his address. MT. Woolley, before leaving for overseas. visited several of the southern camps. He visited Norfolk, Va. Fortress Monroe. Old Point Comfort. Langley Field favia- tionl and Camp Stuart and Camp Hill, Newport News. He arrived back m this country Aug. F. docking at New York.
 The business meeting of the lodge was presided over by Noble Grand Jesse Greenhalgh. Only routine mat ters came up for discussion, the re- mainder of the evening being given over to a social hour and the intensely interesting address by MT. Woolley:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Interesting Series at United consresa
 tionaI Church.

The series of sermens by Rev Alex ander Abbott at the United Congre- gational church on Sunday mornings are proving interesting to large cen- greeations. The general topic of the series is The Convictions Of a Mod ern Man. On Sunday morning. Oct. 5tl1. Mir. Abbott will preach on His Idea of Sin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

It is interesting to watch the big organization map at National head duaEters as it changes from day to day, says the American Legion Week ly. Two thousand local posts on the map already-with the f1urnb ber. multi plying rapidly. Every state and terri tory in the Union represented Re- ports coming in daily of enthusiastic Legion meetings held for organization purposes in every section of America. We know of no organization that has spread so spontaneously. that mas been