davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Bonds and Stocks in
Bankruptcy

Have your investments met with re-
verses-have dividends been suspended
are your coupons in default and the COM
panies in bankruptcy Consult Frank P.
Ward, so Pine Street, N. Y. Cash offers
made Suggestions for converting into
profitable Investments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Dec. 5.--Flour-25 cents
higher; in carload lots, standard flour
quoted at $13.75, In 9s-pound cotton sacks.
Barley-s1.23@1.45
Rye-No. 2, s15lh@1,52h.
Bran-s41.00.
Corn-1.47@1.48.
Oats-75% Q77Ac.
Flaxseed-$5.41@5.A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
The Weather.

For "a hours ending p, m. Friday;
Temperature.
a. m, dry bulb. IS: wet bulb, II.
Noon, dry bulb. 80 wet bulb. q.
o. M, dry bulb, 20; wet bulb, 20.
Highest, 25; lowest. 16; mean, 20; nor
NAL, 81.
Total excess since January I. $50.
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
Ia. m, 81; noon, II: p. m, "a.
Precipitation, Inches and Hundredths.
Total, 49, total since January 1. 1890;
deficiency 10,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

Sheep-Receipts Of sheep and lambs
were much heavier than the trade ex-
pected for SO late in the week. about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

$500 head showing up. The market on
killing grades was a lifeless affair from
the start and very little business was
transacted early even at reductions of
50@75c. One or two Of the larger pack
ers were out of the trade entirely. Best
fed lambs dropped to a quotable limit
Of $500 with fair kinds selling around
s14.00@1450 Ewes had to move at
$500 and there was very little doing in
wethers and yearlngs
Feeder prices showed no important
change. Fleshy feeders were wanted
around s13.5091375 with good warmed
up lambs of medium weights bringing
$13.OO@13.5O.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
ISL fed. =. "a SIS so 222 fed. =. "a SIS SO
FEEDING LAMBS.
81 fed. So 10 so 157 fed, So IL 90
FAT EWES.
500 Neb. 30 IT'S
FEEDER EWES.
1876 Neb. so 90
Quotations on sheep-Lambs, good to
choice. $14.50Q15.0O; lambs. fair to good,
s14.0O @ 1850; fleshy feeders, $13.25@13.76;
good to choice feeders. $13.OO@l450; fair
to good feeders, s1250@13.0O; Gull lambs,
$500 g 90; yearlings, s10.75@11.75; weth-
ers. Ss.o0@10.26; ewes, good to choice,
SS.50QS.10; ewes, fair to good, $1,000
$50; good feeding ewes, $6.0O@6.75; culls
and Gamers, $4.0006.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-Butter-Steady and
unchanged
Eggs-Higher: fresh-gathered extras, es
g94c: fresh gathered extra firsts, 500
s1c; fresh gathered firsts, S6@SSc,
Cheese-Steady and unchanged
Poultry-Live firm; chickens, 2sc; fowls,
70 Q3oc; ROSTERS, 22c; turkeys, 35c
Dressed steady and unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

beeves. sl2.oo@14.5o; fair to good besves
$1l.00 912.oo: common to fair beeves
s1o.oo@1!.oo; choice to prime yearings
s14.75 @ 1925; good to ch'oice yearlings
ssisoog!4So; fair to good yearlings
$500 11:50; choice to prime heifers
1900 @l1:75; good to choice heifers. SIS
$1,000; choice to prime COWS, $1,000 1915;
good to choice cows. $7.75@9oO; fair to
good good cows .H Is ss:s5@75o; common to, fair
cows, $500 @6.25: choice to prime heavy
feeders slo.5o gl2,6o; good to choice feed
ers, -. so; medium to good feed
ers. s775@s25; common to fair feeders
1918 OILS; good to choice stockers $500
@10.25; fair to good stockers, $750@9Oe;
common to fair stockers, $6.00@725; stock
heifers. $6.00@725 stock cows, $3.50
$50; stock calves. $6.25@10.25; veal
calves. $500 @1450: bulls, stays, etc,
s5.259s25: choice to prime grass beeves
$3.50 @ 1880; good to choice grass beeves,
$40. so 1900; far to good grass beeves
IS. so; common to fair grass beeves
1925 @s75: Mexican beeves. ss.50@s.00.
Hogs-There was a fairly liberal run Of
hogs today, estimates calling for 10000
head. The market was not long in opening
at prices that were s5@50c lower; grad
ually sinking to fully SOC and possibly
more lower than yesterdays general mar
ket. Few Of the choice finished light
loads sold up to S13.75 but sales above
s15.50 are few. Most Of the mixed and
medium loads sold from s13.250135o with
heavier weights on down, 900 pound hogs
selling from $1275@13oo. Bulk Of to-
days sales was $13.15@13.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

New York, Dec. 5.-LibertJ bond prices
at 1880 a. m. today were: 3hs, 1850:
first 49, e4.00 second 4s. s2.20; first AIS,
1880; second 4 8, s24s; third 4As. s432:
fourth ANS, s2,66; Victory AVS. $40;
Victcry Ans. 9s.0s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
New York Produce.

ST. Louis, Dec 5.-Corn-December
1.46ss; May. $1.34h.
oats-December. Use; May. soAe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. December S. 1919.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb, for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. m. De-
cember s. 1919:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 5-Corn-Decem-
her, $1.43A; January. S13SN; May,
$1.33k; July. s1.31S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

New York Sugar.
New York, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

l.. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
Extensive deposits Of titanium
ore in Norway will be utilized for
the manufacture of dyes and pig
ments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Local Stocks and Bonds
quotations furnished by Burns. .prinksr

a Co,
Stocks Bid, Asked.
Cudahy Packing Co, ,10bn lo6
dooeh Food Prod. pfd. bonus. ssA 100
Goooh NJ. 4 u, pfd pct. bons esh 100
Harding Cream Z pct, ptd. loon 100
Nebr Power Co, I pct pfd,.,. 81
Nicholas OIL pfd. w, bonus. ~ SIN
Omaha & Co, n. Ry. Br, pfd ~ hS
Orchard & wilhelm 7 pct pfd. 100
NJ C. Peters Min Z pct pfd. 400 lQs
A. @. Spalding 4 Bros, LIST pfd SAN 100
s. 4 T. Co OF Am, pct pfd.. 80
Epson Belden Co, 7 pct ptd. % ~loi
Union Stock Yds Omaha, l0oM
BONDS,
Fairmont. Nebr, Water IS.
French Cities es isst.....,., slH ssta
Maytag Co. 6s 1927..,....,.. $50 pct.
Nebr Power Co. IS. 1910. ..'S4A ssA
Omaha Athletic 6s, i92s.,.., rs 100
Omaha q Council Bluffs st.
Ry. 5s. e2s,....,.....,., so s2A
Sioux City Tel Co. Is, le24,.. W
Union Stock Yards, Omaha.
list Is. 1891. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
and rIdishes. market price; green peppers

and ridishss market price; green peppers
market price.
e.s csae pisn ' sss6 81. plain ssao full
pes Ssis' ieo s ssn sss Sraf
pound. roasted lie; Jumbo peanuts. lss'
l, sack lots, 35c, less i0c; English wslnuts.
No. 2. sack lots. soc: less. Sbc.. !.
Heney--2 Dozen frames comb Noo'
dozen S ounce glass strained, $3.50.
Almonds-Drake, soc; hard shells, ssc;
ne plus ultra, SIC; l. X. l." s7e' non
u Brazil Nuts--Large washed, ESQ., me.
dunn. 27c; filberts, soc m :.
Figs--Lily. "a . OF. box. $3.50; N.Y. u
10 or box, s2.95; sultan, "a. OF. box,
$500; 70. OF. box. $3.50,
Layer Figs-1o ID. fancy, row figs,
box. $3.50; 10 ib. fey. 4-row fiss' box'
Smyrna Layer Figs crown boz. per
lb, 4Tc; 6 crown box. per h., a5c; 10,
box. per h.. 4sc; crown box. per h..
Mlscellaneous-Finn haddies. s2s-lb.
box. per ID. lsc; kippered salmon io-io'
box; per ID. soc; smoked whltsfish, le-lo
srimps. crabs. Holsters. scallops. erabmeat.
H$3.00 per gal
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas city, Mo. Dec 5-Butter--un-
changed.
Poultry-Unchanged
Eggs-Firsts. Q cents higher, 7sc; sec
onds, unchanged, SEC,
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-Potatoes-strong: ar
rivals. 40 cars; northern whites, sacked,
| ss.oO93.lo; bulk. $40; Colorado sacked,
$3.50.
New York Cotton.
New York, Dec. b-Cotton closed firm
| at net decline Of IA to SIS points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06
Short Tern, Notes

Quotations Furnished by Peters Trust
Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

bar silver.
New York, Dec. 5-Bar Silver-$1. 81.
Mexican Dollars-S1.00%.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

Art Open. High I Low, Close | Yes'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Dec. 5.--Potatoes-Strong; ar
rivals 40 cars; northern whites, sacked,
sS.0013.lo; bulk, $40: Colorado sacked,
81 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

NOW 1UTK VUtIUI'. ~ =
New York, Dec. b.-Cotton closed firm
at a net decline of IA to SIS points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-06

ing of contracts for the 1920 sugar beet
crop. 1t was announced that a large dele
CATION will represent Nebraska
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
CENTRAL VILLAGE

The annual meeting of the Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. was held in the parlor of the church re- gently. After the annual reports were read, officers were elected for the en- suing year as follows: Regent, Mrs. John c. Gallup of Moosup; vice regent, Mrs. George W. Loring of Central Village; secretary. Miss Annie L. Til iinghast of Plainfield; treasurer. Mrs. 1oxie Lillibridge of Central Village; egistrar, Mrs. Charles Barber, Central Village: historian, Mrs. Cosmer Young, )anielson; executive board. Mrs. John " Tuckerman, Moosup, Mrs. Alfred Hill, Central Village; ways and means committee, Mrs Alfred T. Hill. Gen. ral Village, Mrs. Henry W. Crary, Mrs. Thomas Day, Mrs. William w Adams, Moosup. Miss Marion Blakes- ee, Plainfield; revision of bylaws Mrs. George ". Loring, Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth, Central Village. The chap
 CT. has contributed $25 toward me-
 lorial at Danvers. Mass, to mark the ,irthplace of General Putnam.
 Mrs. Albert Tillinghast has returned
 .om visit with relatives in Wester-
 :, R. l., and vicinity.
 George W. Lester Gardner of Nor fich visited at his home Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Everett Woodmancy ld daughter Myrtle ot M1llVllle, k. 1. ave been spending few days at the one of Mrs. Woodmancy's sister Irs. Frank Edgerton.
 Wednesday Arthur and Harold 9doin, 10 and 12 years old. sons o1 ouis and Jennie Jodoin. were sent tc le county home in Putnam. Archi- 1ld Buchanan of Mansfield Center gent for the state board of education tended the hearing here.
 Mrs. Thomas Carlan and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

7 The match between some thirty or more of Southbridge and Putnam bus-' mess men at the Country Club golf, links Saturday afternoon proved most enjoyable occasion. Owing to the fact that this was the visitors nrst attempt on Putnam links, Putnam na- ,turally had the advantage over them
 Nevertheless it brought out the fact in a whole hearted way Southbridge has taken up golfng. Although only two years old with special lni-
 tiation fee in addition to larger membership fee than that of Putnam
 club, it has over three hundred mem
 berS enrolled.
 The Putnam High School Associa-
 tion will hold it's banquet and reunion
 at the high school Wednesday, June
 IS, 1919 An informal reception from ' to 8 will be followed by the banquet
 in the gymnasium. c. H. Gilpatric,
 treasurer of the state of Connecticut,
 will preside as toastmaster Major J.
 M. Kent, NJ. D., of New York City. as
 the principal speaker and others, who
 have seen service lover there" and
 also on this side will bring messages
 Miss Isabelle Byrne will represent the
 class of 1899, whose twentieth ami
 versary will be observed. telling her
 experiences as an army nurse in
 France.
 At the D. A. R. meeting Rev. Geore< L. Clark, Congregational minister az historian, was the speaker. Rev. MT Clark is a most interesting speaker and his topic was Early Days of Con- necticut.
 Monday evening the Putnam Grange conferred the first and second degrees on fifteen candidates. Degree Master Arthur Tourtellotte was in charge | The degree work was followed by ar entertaining programme: Piano selec- tion, Martha Euvrard; reading. Ear Johnson; vocal solo. Mrs. Ruby David son. Dancing followed.
 Miss Inez Brewer who has been il l at her home with tonsilitis returned tC l Hartford where she is employed bJ | the Aetna Insurance Co.
 At the city court Monday morning l Arthur Cordier charged with intoXica ton and assault upon Officer Chand 1 Ter. was sentenced to 30 days fo drunkenness, six months and costs fo assault. The sentence has been sus | pended six months because Cordie has a wife and three small children 1 depending on him for support.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
GALES FERRY

Miss Alice Satterlee. the appointed chairman of woman suffrage for this place, is in receipt of the necessary literature, to promote the drive for f$100,660 for the Connecticut campaign, which began June g. and continues to June 15. To help in the development of true Americanism. through train-- ing in good citizenship. and for the interest of woman suffrage in the state, is the object. Miss. satterlee has begun the work of distributing cards to those to whom they were as- signed. ,. Rev. O. E. Newton spoke from Proverbs, 24: 3o-32. at the morning service in the M. F. church on Sunday At the offertory Fairest Lord Jesus was sung by four little girls Dorothy i Birch, Elm Beth Bonnet Helen De- i Rusha, Rose Norcross; Miss Grace A. ! Chapman, organist.
 1 At the Sunday school session read 1 ing on Missions was given on the life and work of James Chalmers in New Guinea by Mrs. Henry w. Hurlbutt. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutts class of girls and D. c. Perkins class of boys were still leading, in the journey to Canaan having travelled $50 miles each. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush conducted the 1 Epworth League evening service at | 7.30 o'clock, his theme for his sermon being Education.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown and i Mrs. Brown of Norwich with Mrs 1 Browns sister, Mrs. E. V. Mann of
 Providence, R. l. arrived on Thursday l at Redfern. the summer home of MT | and Mrs. Brown for the season. | William s. Scranton of Durham was a recent visitor at the home of his sis i,,1 1ov.r Lo lot the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustave Evans enter tained Mrs. Evans parents, MT. and
 Mrs. Henry Sheldon with her brother
 and his wife, with little son, from New Jersey recently.
 Mrs. Charles w. Pierce and her two young sons of West New York, N. J. were recent visitors at the home ot MT. Pierce's parents, Mir. and Mrs. c J. Pierce. of Allyn's Point and at the
 summer bungalow near Kitemaug O
 Mrs. Pierce's parents. MT. and Mrs
 Kappes of Union Hill, N. J.
 Rev. o. F. Vinton attended the Nor.
 wich District Ministerial meeting il
 Jewett City on Monday.
 Frank A. Aplin of the village re
 ceived a telegram from his son, Franl A. Jr., U. s. N. R., Brooklyn. N Y
 that the freighter s. & Oskuloosa t
 which he is attached was leaving Nev York that day, June 2. for oversea
 and he was to go. This came as sur prise and disappointment to both Nil
 and Mrs. Aplin as they were hoping t hear of their sons discharge from tn
 service every day.
 A. c. Risdon of New York with hi 7 son Charles and his daughter. Mis-
 Katherine Risdon. arrived in the vii , lage at the summer home of the fam , fly Sunday afternoon. in Miss Kath
 crime Risdon's new car. having lief New York on Saturday. Stoppin f over night in Bridgeport they contin ued their journey here on Sunday. Rev. o. E. Newton and Mrs. New ton, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, Mrs. Del phine Fish and Miss Alice Satterle
 attended the New London Count r Sunday School Institute in the Fed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
MCNTVILLE

The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Charles Turner Wednesday af- ternono. There were about 20 in at tendance. A pleasant time was spent socially At the business meeting final arrangements were made for the sup per which was served in the chapel of the church Friday night under the su- pervision of Mrs. LeGrande Chappell and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. The sup per- which was well patronized, con- sisted of baked beans, potato salad, rolls, pickles, cake and coffee. The receipts were over s35.
 The Woman's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Latimer Friday afternoon at the Palmer homestead.
 After two weeks spent in touring the state of New York. Miss May Church and James Church, Jr. have returned, accompanied by Miss Butler
 Mrs. Ida Chappell is spending the summer with her brother in Norwich Town.
 The Phillips class met in the church parlors Tuesday evening and perfected plans for an apron, cake and ice cream sale, the money raised to be given fol repairs on the church property The tenement owned by Charle! Rumrill and recently vacated by Wil liam Craig and family has been rented by MT. and Mrs Edward Phillips. Austin Lathrope of Raymond Hill i a guest of relatives in the village. ] The Children's day concert was hel, I Sunday morning at il o'clock. The su | perintendent, Miss Landphere. an
 nounced the program, which was weI | rendered by the participants. Tn | decorations; which caused much favor
 able comment, were arranged by Ms l Stella Coen and Mrs. Fred Hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL

be received by the State Highway Com missioner, Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitol. Hartford. 'Connecticut until D. m, Friday, June 20, 1919. for | the following sections of state work. In l acc ordance with plans and specified tions on file in the office of the State
 TOWNS OF PRESTON. LEDYARD. NO STONINGTON AND STONINGTON: l About 1.691 ft. three inch bituminou3 l base on the Norwich Westerly Road. Plans and specifications at the office of A. ". Bushell, Division Engineer, ThageT Bujlding n4a F , SoSwiSh 9ToS SOnn p,,; l lin. it. seven inch native stone macad- am on the Lebanon-No. Franklin Road. Plains and specifications at the resi- dence of K. F. Bishop. Lebanon. Conn. lin ft of three inch bituminous mac adam oyer four inch stone base on the | Abingdon Road. Plans and specified tions at the residence of G. H. Hicks. First Selectman. Abingdon. 1 TOWN OF LISBON: About 4,770 lin. | it. of seven inch native stone macadam fcations at the residence Of K. L, Kan ahan. First Selectman. R. F. D. No. f. Norwich, Conn.
 TOWN OF BozRAH: About s.sco neh trap roc Hf G ana oae sVs eghteen 41s W it. span feinforcod concrete slab bridge on Bozrah Street and bridge. All bids must be accompanied by q surety company bond or a. certified check not less than onethird of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re ject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut. June Sd, 19i9
 C. J. BENNETT. s
 STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER FOURTH FLOOR. WEST END, CAPT.
 FOL, HARTFORD. CONN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

served during the evening.
 Herbert Rogers has returned to his duties in Wollaston, Mass, with the firm in whose employ he was previous to enlistment.
 Mrs. Leolin Comstock who has been spending the winter at St. Andrews, Fla, has returned to her home at Hill Top and has as her guest her daugh- ter in law, Mrs. John Comstock and child of New Jersey.
 Herbert Dart, superintendent Of the Massasoit company at Oakdale, is on business trip to West Virginia During the month of May seventy pupils were perfect in attendance at the Palmer Memorial school.
 Frank Fowler of New Bedford, Mass. was a visitor in town Friday Mir Fowler is a native of this town and was calling on old acquaintances. Years ago he was postmaster in this village.
 Mrs. Timothy Shea and son, Fran cis after visiting few days with friends in Palmer, Mass. have re- turned home in the village. The state road through the village and Palmertown is being repaired, oiled and sanded
 The senior class at the Uncasville school accompanied by their principal, Miss Hooper, went to Hartford Sat urday They were taken in Mir. Nous ley's private car and bus from a garage in New London. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bentley have been entertaining Mrs. Bentleys sister, and husband, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Reagan and child of New Haven. Mrs. Henry Jerome entertained over l the week end her son. MT. and Mrs. ] Albert Jerome and daughter, of Plain | field.
 Mrs. Charles Kingsley, after week | spent with relatives in New York re- turned to her home in Palmertown | Saturday night.
 r. Wilbur Jenkins attended the Yale Princeton hall game held in New Ha- | ven. recently.
 l The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odiSt church held it's meeting Thurs | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | William Nallett.
 Mrs. Annie Geary and daughter were the guests of relatives in this village i recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hope are enter tainiDg Frank Anear of the Canadian ! army. Mir Anear was in a number of the heaviest engagements of the war and was wounded over the right eye by flying shrapnel.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of OXoboxo lodge. F. and A
 M.. Friday evening. \
 Interesting ChiIdren's Day exercises were held in the Baptist church Sun day morning in place of the regular
 preaching service. Included among those taking part were: Miss Addit
 Daniels, Dorothy Chapman, Edna Pa
 ton, Dorothy Church, Mabel Wilbur
 Norma Allen, Ruth Rosenlund, Lilliar
 Spencer. Ida Favro. Ruth Bergman
 Alice Chapel, Lloyd Chapel. Ellsworth
 Favro Percy Allen members of Miss
 Chapers class Mrs. Churchs class, Miss Gridley's class, Miss Lyon's clas: took part in exercises and songs There was a large and interested congrega
 tion in attendance. The church wa!
 prettily decorated for the occasion
 The supper and sale of food held a
 the church Saturday afternoon wa
 well patronized about twenty dollar
 was made.
 At the meeting of the Good Chee . Sunshine society held Thursday aft
 ernoon at the honeof Mrs. Grac
 Mallory's a report was read by Mrs
 Frank Rogers ad Mrs. John Vogeltan
 who were delegates to the Interna , tional Sunshine society of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
UNCASVlLLE

Saturday evening Miss Eloise Land phere was given a surprise by the members of the class in Sunday school of which she is teacher Included among those present were Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Austin. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Church MT. and Mrs. John Vogeltanz. Mir. and Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers. Miss Carrie Wood and How ard Rogers.
 Fred Thomas was a week end guest of friends in Katie, Mass.
 A very pleasant gathering of friends took place Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marion and Miss Alta Hewett. Those present were Mrs. Nor man Lathrop, Miss Grace Perry, Misses May and Fannie Smith, Miss Ruth Long. Miss Ella Buriingame, Frederick Lathrop. Elmer Hewett. Charles Hewctt and William Bonley. The time was devoted 10 musical se- lections by those present, feature be- ing several oiS fashioned songs by MT. and Mrs. B c. Hewett Refreshments consisting of sandwiches. cake, punch, ice cream and confectionery were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Catharine have returned from visit with relatives in Norwich
 Kenneth Stetson and Miss Evelyn Stetson of Providence have been guests of Miss Miriam Chapman.
 Melvin Bickford of Elliott. who has returned from overseas, spent Satur- day with his sister. Mrs. Foster Bur gess, whom he had not seen for nearly two years.
 Miss Myra Smith of Willimantic has been a visitor
 Mrs: John Scranton of Elliott has been visiting at Foster Burgess
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Palmer of 1 Plainfeld were Saturday guests at Albert Walkers.
 Mrs. Howard Clarke of Norwich spent Saturday with relatives: MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hammett of Danielson were Saturday visitors at William Simmons Mrs. Valentine Burdick. Mrs. Eugene Boyle and Miss Mildred Boyle of Moosup were Saturday visitors at DT 1 James L. Gardner's.
 r John E. Vaughn and son Stanley ot Norwich visited relatives recently. I George Winsor. who is employed if
 Washington, R. l.. spent Sunday at his l home, -! y