davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
HARRISBURG siuE

uANNtsBURG stUE
philadelphia DiviaioM c. The tgt
crew to Ro first after il6 o'eloekt
1OT iOe, lie. lOa, IVA, iso, lga, III
and TIA
Engineers for l06 igi
Ftremeu for lo3, 100, iOtt
Conductors tut 100, i4a,
Flaemen for none.
Brekemen for go tOS, Toe, ca tot,
t2A t2) lsk
Engineers upt Anderson, Smith, Le-
fever Stautrer Shonrt, mnkleN Rrodl
hrcker, schwartz A. H. SteuN Mana
ming Friedman.
riremen upt ". w RIDER ntekover
Myers. panmNer BralloN Ellis, clark,
w H. ktmmich CushtnH hhrclaN
Thompson,
Conductors M, boyle wilson,
Brakemen upt SehriVen Christ.
MowcrN cross, Lark, Harmon, Will
son, W, ". SraNet haeeN neAtd
Schuffler L. h. craven Weitner teshs
er Nackman, burger
Ntddlc OtNtslon, The Is crew 20
20 urst after Tao o'olockg gSa, asB,
glN, gah 22I, 2i1, $40, "a ~
Engineers wanted for w.
tircmeu wanted FOR rs
Biakcmen wanted ror ~
Gnetneers up, Nictles, smith, nutk b
waiter Asreb Nordcr
rtrpmen up, Neist Parker BVehs,
Conductor up1 heonard
Rrakemen ups kiph Arter, MurtN,
&. +, Beers, Clemm NemmtuaeG
Roushc, Grass,
Nnrd noRr,l, - NnWineera wanted
for &C, /, lac, S9I,
riremen tor tC, &C., I, iNC I, tNC,
| tTC, sGC, 2aC, Sac,
! Engineers up, watts
, Eircmen ups Rupley, Catn q, X
| smith, Shoemaken Eothe, Spahr. Rru.
! am, y. =. smith, RodenhareN Charles
| Otstot, Bryan, Lawrence, St,ne,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

The next fifth Sunday meeting of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers will be held at Olean, n. Y,
in August
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
ENOLN SlnE
I,httnlelnhtR ntNlSlNW, l

rhuadclnhlR niNislom - The sSt
crew to ~ htst after i,tN o'elNvk (
aiS, stL 2S6, gt& asS STA sNA, sta,
2St VA 2sN, 2tN NNN, we, ElN, saS
and SN2.
Euvmeers Tor sSt, gSe siS, gst, Nt,
Firemen Tor 2iS gSl, slS, 2tc,
Conductors for sta, 2iI wa, ssa,
2iN, 2O2.
ElaVinen fcr nome.
RraNemen tor 2tt, alS, aaS, sla, VA
Conductors Urs settlers, ENneN cut
len,
Brakemen Ups Gclta MllleN TeNa
nant, SmeltavN MNrsSaM SNNttssleN
rrcedmaN SpcNsN Flowers, trost(e,
pierS WILSON,
Niddlc ntNis1oN, The tta crew tc
eo urst after Ito o'clocNs tHN aNs,
nv, gSt, s2t, 2tt, Atl, HSt, 2sN tN&
EratneerS for NV NoN
Brakemen tNr ttN ttt, ,N,
Nart Heard NptNeers Wrs Rrete
t,nl<tN KaUUmaM F1tokenpeN VNtN
ShueN,
Etrcmeu UrE TaNlNN CeShnNaN
SNuey, Motn,eS, White MecM A, "
Warmer Sanders, MOltkeM CraMeN
MarriS tAYNtNeN GeNscN Coldreo
Meta
l>ugtncer$ t,r eaStNoNNN helper
EtremvN lor tSt 10Y, cNstNoNod
Nelpen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean
view. Capacity $50. Private baths,
running water in rooms, elevator, etc,
Amer. plan, special weekly rates.
Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

ment necessary for repairs At 1.eb-
anon, covering period OF 30 days,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
ROCKVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia F. Saunders. S3. who died Oct. 15. were held at her home Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. F. A. Witter officiat- ing. She was the daughter of Charles and Frances Nye Babcock and was born in the town of Westerly Aug. $, 1886. She.was united in marriage with Caleb r. Saunders Nov. 6. 1861. who died April 15. 1888. Three children were born to them; the eldest 6ied in infancy The other two, son enry Adelbert, and a daughter. Ma ena Saunders. survive to mourn til B of life Mrs. Saunders was baptized and joined the First Hopkinton Seventh Day sBaptist church. In after years she took a letter and joined the Sec ond Westerly. Seventh Day Baptist church at what is now Bra while living in that vicinity. After her re- moval to Rockville she had her mem bership transferred to the church of the same faith in that place. She was faithful to the church and her Saviour services as long as her health would permit She leaves a. sister and two. brothers in Wisconsin and many nephews and nieces.
 Mrs. Mary Sunderland of Wickford is the guest of Mrs. Phebe Kenyon.
 Mrs. Asahel Larkin of Bradford Is the guest of Miss Lena Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Last season the restaurant and pa vilion were in charge Of MT. and Mrs Mattoon.
 Mrs, H. C. Boden has closed her cot tage and gone to Fillimantic for the winter.
 Mrs. Emma Barker of Quaker, Hiil has leased her cottage at Pine Grove to Bernard Ray and family. They will move in soon. Mir Ray is with the T. A. Scott company on the new Mantle bridge.
 A. E. Harnley has returned from visit to Newport. N. J.
 MT, Spring of Flanders has taken one of tkS Manwaring cottages at Pine Grove.
 Allan Mcintyre has taken his launch from the water and placed the boat in Smiths cove for the winter MT. Mo fIntyre derived much pleasure from the craft this past season.
 Robert J. Theriault. Sr. has returned from a business trip to Norwich.
 Charles S. Johnson of Hartford came down to the grove Saturday wftA . new motorboat
 Mrs. J. Burke and daughters have returned to New York after ntay with Mrs. J. c. Soden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Springfield Mass, came Saturday for a visit at Dr. and Mrs. G. H Jennings. Dr. Carleton attend medical meeting in New York this week
 The Woman's MiaaionAry society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. H. N. WheeIock Friday afternoon The opening exercises were followed by regular business. 1t was voted to change the date of meeting to the second Thursday in the month. Eff teen dollars was added to the appor- tionmcnt of $s5 for the home work
 Ten dollars from two mite boxes for the Pilgrim Memorial fund were given and the remaining boxes will be used There were expression of regret on the loss to the society by the remval from town of Mrs Albert Donnell who has served faithfully secretary for three years.
 It will be difficult to fill her place. Home Missions in the Southland and were discussed The missionary benediction closed the meeting. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. G. w. Robinson who will be assisted by Mrs. Anne SouIe.
 The members of the local American Legion Post were greatly pleased with the patronage of the public, the spIen- did help of the young ladies and those who took part in the programme at the recent carnival It all went to make the carnival grand success The net receipts to date are $456.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
EWETT CITY

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Sawitcka was held from her home Saturday morning. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church Rev. J. J. McCa be was celebrant. Rev William T. OBrien of Baltic deacon and Rev. Ed ward T. Walsh of Voluntown sub deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's Charles Petroli. Louis Zuajae, Ltornas Gadousky and Michael Lepki Rev. Father McCabe read the committal service al the grave. The Plish Ros- ary society attended in a body Hour igan Bros. were in charge of the arr engagements.
 Guests at the horne of Mr. and Mrs Frances Campbell on Sunday were MT. and Mrs. A. E. Officer, J. F.. Officer. Jr., Miss E. Officer of Wethersfield; Mrs. Cecelia Geist, MT. and Mrs. J. He Carron E. NJ McCarron, Miss Mildred McCarron. MT. and Mrs. w H.~Her- vey of Providence and Miss Hazel Wormsley of Pawtucket.
 There is an effort to have all the members of the Red Cross chapter place in the town hall at eight o'clock Wednesday evenisg-
 Mrs. E. H. HiScox spent Sunday with Mrs Thomas B Keene in Westerly.
 F. F. Driscou was week end vis- itor at the home of his son Marcus DriscolI, in Westerly.
 The death of Miss Florence Futile in Lewiston. Me, comes as shock to her friends in Jewett City. She spent a number of weeks at several times at the home of her cousin Mrs. F. E. Rob inson-
 pr. and Mrs. Dutey Carleton ef
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NIANTIC

A large balloon bearing the words U. s. Navy passed over this place Sun day morning about S.30. going east. The bag was quite high in the air and was CT large size. attracting much at tention.
 Mr. Bartlett of Putnam was in the grove Sunday in his touring car. com ing down to get Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and daughter. Miss Janet. who will spend the winter in Putnam
 Allan Mcintyre left Sunday evening for his business in Boston after pass ing the week end at the family bum galow on Broadway. MT. Mcintyre made a good catch of hatfsh from the Mantle river while here.
 There are many blue crabs in the Mantle river, and some large ones have been caught in eel traps.
 James Metcalf. Jr., and Harold Hat field of Oakdale motored to the grove Sunday for a short call on MT. Met caifs parents, MT and Mrs. James Metcalf, at Pine Grove farm
 P. A. Daniels and son have com pleted carpenter work on the Purdy cottage.
 MT and Mrs. r. J. Mattoon returned Friday to the grove after two weeks pleasure trip through New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
COLCHESTER

S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was a recent visitor in town.
 Mrs. H. P. Buell. and Earl Holmes were recent visitors in Norwich.
 Mrs Eliza beth Hazen and Miss Ruth Brown of Lebanon have been guests at Mrs. William E. Strong's
 The Jewish holidays came to a close Friday. Several places of busi- ness were closed for the day
 Leon Broder is i'll with grip at his home on Lebanon avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K Brown were at Haywood Lake Saturday getting their boats in for the winter and. closing their cottage for he sea- son.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is reported slightly better.
 Anthony Drapeau fireman on the Branch railroad is visiting at his home in Fall River, Mass, for a few days.
 There were no services in the Epis- copal church chapel Sunday after noon on account of no clergyman coming to supper.
 James F. Purcell and Edward Kelly were in Norwich Sunday attending of the Knights of Columbus
 Walter E. Lombard of Hartford was yhe guest of his mother on Norwich avenue on Sunday.
 James O'Brien of New London was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SOUTH COVENTRY

The Ladies association is to meet at Miss Hattie AbrO'S Wednesday. The hostesses are Miss Abro and Mrs. Will liam Armstrong
 Rev. MT. Beebe is to attend the old- CT boys conference in Bridgeport on Sunday Oct. 9. delegate from the 'Congrega ational church. Ervine liar mon. is to go.
 MT. Elmendorf. secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. is to speak at the Cengrega- tional church Sunday, Oct. 25, in place of the pastor.
 Mrs. Searle Light and children of Hartford are at the home of Mrs Lights parents, MT. and Mrs Frark Hull.
 Rev. MT. Beebe of the Congrega- tional church resumed his work at the Y. M. c. A. rooms in Willimantic on Monday Oct. 20.
 Mrs. William Taylor has returned after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Belcher, in Stafford for few days.
 A number from here attended Staff ford fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Burglars broke into the garage of James l.. Furnace sometime Sunday night and stole about S200 worth of 2lpplies. Phe goods taken consist mostly of Ford parts and accessories. The lock on the front door was broken and entrance was gained through this door. The burglary was reported to the police early Monday morning. but tflre is yet no clue to the burglars. The authorities believe that it Is the work of professionals.
 The last of the fnorsemen who were here for the Stafford fair left town on Monday.
 The special committee appointed for the purpose of ting the need of a new high school building held a meeting at the library Monday even ing.
 Attorney Willis H. Reed was in Rockville on business Monday.
 Rapid progress is being made in the erection of the new house of An
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
COLUMBIA

MT. and Mrs H. W. Porter and Mrs Robinson have returned from a visit to
 MT and Mrs Carlton P. Davenport at
 Shelburn Falls. Mass. after an ab- sence fo three days, the trip being made by automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt enter parents, MT. and Mrs. Simon K Golf Mir. and Mrs. Chester P. Winsor, her brother-in law and sister. and a friend Miss Alice White. all of Johnston. R.
 William Varnesse boy living on the farm of Miss Nellie Hunt ceIebrat- ed his 14th birthday Sunday, the 18th, entertaining number of young friends.
 MT. and Mrs Justin A. Isham and sons, Homer and Philip, motored to Meriden Sunday and visited friends
 Clayton E. Hunt took a party of eight teachers who had been spending few days camping at the lake, to their homes in Hartford Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter o. Roberts and Mrs. smith. who have been spending the summer at their cottage at the lake, returned Wednesday to their home in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. George Oehlors and daughter of New Y York were guests last week of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fred erich of West street.
 Last week Monday handsome granite monument in memory of Nor man P. Little and family was brought from Hartford and set in the West street cemetery.
 George H. Champlin. accompanied by Raymond E. Clarke, motored to New Haven Wednesday and as delegates attended the annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Worlmen, returning Thursday night.
 / The Columbia Cooperative society through it's manager. George H Champiin, has ordered a carload of grain from Brattleboro. Vt, which is to arrive in about ten days This is the second carload purchased by the society.
 Fred H. Avery of East Hartford was in town Saturday at his cottage on the green.
 Dwight A. Lyman, president of the Connecticut State Spiritualist associa- ton. left Sunday for Pittsburgh to att tend as delegate the annual conven- tfon of the National Spiritualist asso- ciation the present week.
 A harvest supper will be served in -he chapel by the Woman's Aid society, he proceeds of which will be donated -o the Christian Endeavorssocietyt to be applied toward the expenses of refur- 1ishing the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
.ss. The net receipts were over

success. The net receipts were over $Se.
 Friday afternoon in the school building the Ladies Aid society held the first fall meeting. The afternoon was passed socially. the members be- ing engaged in variety of work. The society voted to change it's afternoon meeting date from Friday to Wednes- day. Light refreshments were served by the president Mrs. l.. e. Chappeu.
 Mir Starr of New London supplied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Ray Woodmansee and Mrs. Walter Jeffers will entertain the La- dies Aid society at their home We'd nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MCNTVILLE

Miss Harriet Brady of Mansfield Center spent a few days last week W ith MT. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers
 Mrs. Charles Chapman of Norwich spent sunday at the home of her father Thomas Church.
 MT. and Mrs l.. G. Chappell were week cDd guests of friends in Leba- non
 The whist and dance given Wednes- day night in Robertson's hall for the benefit of the library fund was well patronized and much enjoyed C. E. Flaherty had charge of the whist playing and Le Grande Chappell was floor manager for the dance. Cake and ice cream were for sale and were quickly disposed of. The affair waa under the supervision of Mrs. George Chagnon, chairman of the entertain ment committee. and she and her aides were warmly congratulated upon its
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Sunday school work as tiuc church leels that since the boys who have
 been fagnting for rlAlt, have returned
 , thelr homes, the Sunday schools are expected to carry on tn work.
 The following Sunday schools,
 twenty six in number, about fifty per 1 cent. of the district, were representa- either by pastor. Sunday school sup Norwich Town, Moosup, Vernon, Un- casville, East Thompson, West Thompson, HazardbiIfe, .Sewett City, Mapping, ,Quarryville, Ware house Mantle. Gurleyville, Manchester, Staff ford Springs, South Manchester and New London. The latter had the laraf,st representation at the morning of the Sunday schools were rcpresnt
 ed with pastors.
 The morning session opened at 9:45 with -devotions, followed by an ad- dress by Rev. T. Basil Young an in structor and leader in Sunday school work. His subject was, The Present Sunday School Situation" Follow ing him Rev. Harry C. Wilson, a specialist in Sunday school work spoke on the subject "Increas sing the tendance of the S~day School" A half hour of discussion and Quizz ended the morning session
 At two o'clock the afternoon session a "A Teaching Force was delivered by Reb. Basil Young. Other addresses were made by Rev. J. E. Wagner, pas tor of the Newton Center Mass, church His subject was The Evang- eiistic Program for the Sunday School" and the final address of the session Tine Centenary Conservative Program was delivered by Rev Harry C.. Wilson At 5:s0 all were served supper in the vestry of the
 The evening service began at ' o'clock with devotiens, followed by the address of the evening, The Sunday School and the Problem of the New Age delivered by Rev. J. E. Wagner. The conference came > clos short ly after o'clock and delegates wer ab1 to make connections to return to their homes.
 The Boy Scouts met at the Con- gregational church house at seven social The Scouts turned out a full membership and an evening of pleasure was spent by all
 The WiiIimantie Ministerial Union Maaa neld the first tna meeting Of the seaaon aom at II o'clock. The vote for l officers for the ensuing year result | ed as followed: President, Reb- Wal l er F. Borchert; vice president. Rev. H. C. Beebe, South Coventry; secre- !!
 
 3enter, Wiilimantic; program com nittee. Rev. Charles E. Fogg, Hamp- on; Rev. Harry s. McCready, Willi- | nantic and Rev. William Martin Brown of Windham. In the flSure meetings will oe held on the second Monday of each month with the diff erent pastors of the union. The meeting came to a close shortly be- ore noon-
 There was a large crowd at the own hall Monday night taking in the carnival being run under the aus ,ices of Works Union Local No. 1251. 4ast night was the final night of the ,ood. tme and the dance floor waswell "a atronized from g o'clock until the losing of the hall. A goodly sum las been realized by the union and will be added to the benefit fund.
 Herbert L. Tifft Jr- employed as tock clerk by the Atwood Machine ompany is now enjoying a short ba- ation. While he is away John Bucko f Wiudham will fill his pifce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

son B. Handy on East street.
 Joseph Lazzarine has returned from Simsbury and is now employed at the Mccormick drug store.
 Albert Tietz of Orcutville has brougf suit against Fran'- Guagleardo and Antonio Sparacio. fr $40o dam ages alleged to be caused by an au- tomobile striking q of Mir. Tietz on August 11th. The COW had it's leg broken and had to be Killed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

meets at sos Main street
 Violet Rebecca lodge ->o- U, l. O. O. r. meets at Se7 Main street
 The entertainment committee of the r M C. A of which Captain J. B. Fullerton is chairman has arranged a series of high class entertainments to be given under the auspices of the during the coming winter The tal- enr that win appear in this city will be the best that one of he big Boston enEEEz1nmen- concerns sends out Up until the last year or two the has given a series of entertainments during the winter but owing 70 the war it was thought advisable toAgive them up. People who had always attended these ennur4zfnnen1s desired that the take ur. the work where it was left off and continue it
 The local police are investigating Eepor1 made by Joseph Dazy of 3s Azsn street that eight Of his chickens and five pigeons. had been stolen from Hs preurises Saturday night
 Lexe Sunday night a Chalmers au- cuxrrbsie- driven by unknown par U GHck a cement post at the side of the mad just as he was about 10 cross the bridge the North Coventry road. A beEr mudguard was the only dam age done to the car, and it continued on its way It is claimed by witness of the accident that an attraction on 'rhe sidewalk was the cause or the ac- cfdent-
 Three autonaobiIe loads of members cf W1ndham Encompment- No 10 l. O. O. F. left this city at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Bad Sickness
 Caused by Aeid-Stomaeh

If people only realized the ehealth-destroying Dorer of an aeId-S the many kinds nf E1cErrezs and misery 1t causcs-of the res tS1iferz1y wrecks-they would guard against 1r 9s Carefully they do against q deadly p<2Eue Iou know In an instant the firsts symp- tnms Of achc7Stonach-pei1s of indigestion; 111trSsEang. painful bloar. sour gassy stom- sch oefcEEg- food repe ating. heartburn. etc Whenever your stomach feels this way you snoold lose no time in putting it to rights If To1 dn1t H. ser1ons conseouerEees are almost sure 70 fnlho0. c IE1fesr.n al feITRenc uro-s1-o1cE@O1- impairment of The enare ner<oE <5<sEz1- hezdacbe- bilfoJsneeS- cir rn1sHs Of the irTer- sometimes even casarrh of EAe srnr1Hcn and iuteStI, sI ulcers and cancer
 lf you are not feeling right See If it isn't 1c,d -ronscH that ie the cause of your ill neG,rn Take EATOSIC. the wonderful mod ern stomach remedy EATONIC Tablets euickiF ard surely relieve the pain. bIoat hc<2znE- s1d heartburn that indicate acid efo12ch- Make the etouach strong. clean and sweet BE keeping tn etenach in healthy crrcf<1on 90 that you can get full strength rom your food- your general health steadily 1mproFcs- ke<ufre are mzryelCusiy quick. @u.r srJ EA1OSiC and you will be as enrhu- siszrlc as tine thousands who have used it and wno say taey never dreamed anything could rrIng such mzrEelous relief
 50 get big 5c-ce1r box of EATONIC from your d-UgElEr today If not satisfactory re rur 1t and he VIII refund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. day.
 The people who bought the Lemuel Clark property on Broadway are tear ing down the old house and wilI-build a new one on the old foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
WILLIMA ANTIC

Norwich Bulletin, WiiIim antic or flee, 25 Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21


 1T saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura and sent for a free sample. bought cake of Soap and box of Ointment and | was healed. (Signed) Miss Amelia White, Box 671, Litch- field, Conn.,, June 4, 1918.
 Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your everyday toilet prepa- rations. Contrast the purity, comfort and convenience of these super creamy enollients with beauty fads" so tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water thoroughly cleanses and stin- ulates sluggish pores, giving the complexion fresh, healthy glow.
 "Cuftcura Dept. R, Bostan" Sold every where. Soap 25c Ointment 25 andD6ec- Taleum 2sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Waterbury.-Twenty- five Waterbury merchants have sigped the Saturday night closing movement which g0pa into effect Nov. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Arthur Bradley, accompanied by Miss Violet Newton motored through Canterbury and WestmirBter Sunday from Central Village.
 Miss Emily Jones and Miss Emma Bradley spent the week end in Proxi- deice. visiting relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
FACE D|SF|GURED WITH P|MPLES Would Wake With Burning ard itching. Cuti-
 cura Heals.
ssI had two large eruptions around my mouth and my forehead was

coveredwith pimples. The eruptions were in a scaly form. My face was very much disfgured and I would wake up in the night with the burning and ,< %fnr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
What Us Goino On Toniaht

Company B. Third Regiment C. $. e. drills a the state arnory on Pleas amt street
 Ladies' AuxiIi2rE b < O IT.. No. -s meets at sos Main street
 Violet Rebeccz lodge ->o- 5f. l. O. O. F. meets at Se7 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Alderman and Mrs. Willard N. Bowen were delightfully."- surprised sunday evening when members of furlnton Temple and their husbands called at their home 4e9 Pleasant street. in honor of their tfiirty-fourth anniversary of their wedding.