davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
GEESE TELL OF
SPRING EVENT
They Fly North, Which They Rarely
Do in January, and Give Sure
Forecast of Warmer
Weather.

The wild geese say that spring Is
coming close behind them as they
fly north last week.
Last Saturday and Sunday nights
f,ockg Of geese passed north along
the Mississippi river, honking the ad-
vent of warmer weather. which came
ON their trail. Not too much atten-
ton was paid TO them then, as 1t
yas thought that merely a few days
OF saliibrious weather might be at
hand. which might be followed by a
cold wave.
But they keep going north, and
night before last a very large flock
pasged toward Canada Wiseacres of
rsturaIists say that this continuous
fight northvard of the wild geese
means that the cold weather is past
and spring is at hand.
Observer Gogewisch says he is not
allowed TO talk about the future
longer than thirty-giz hours ahead,
t7,t he suggegted that the wild geese
el,i1d easily fly back down south
again when they saw Calgary and
Medicine Hat sending prolonged
rotd wave down on Reokuk.
One father had hard work keeping
his young son from planting pota-
toes This week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
DEALS IN DIRT
GETTING ACTIVE.
Real Estate Transfers Picking Up
Steadily in Number This
Spring After Slow
Market.

Joseph L. Bossler has sold to Ber~
nard Van Pappelendam the southerly
half of lot eleven, block twenty. in
Leighton addition of the city OF keo-
kuk.
August Carlson has sold to VII
liam Gabel tract OF land In Des
Moines township, for which $1,000
was paid.
Fred J. Reither has conveyed to
Mabel NJ. Reither, his wife, an inter
est in lot twelve, block sixteen, the
property being in Kifbourne's adai-
ton.
For the consideration Of $1,000,
Ella Hummer has sold to Julius j..
yandendoeI a part Of lot twelve in
block I73, near Twelfth and Des
Moines streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
IN THE ARMY
OF OCCUPATION
E<. s-x Beautiful Scenery and
EF-1-- Pzrez. With Difficulty
E- G---os T.snssEis-
s& f1g Osa,-r-

~ ez1 zzs-ze II he Nlse5 5Fer
,az~ -zs EzE- u Is EsTs-t1 c-1-
tury. z-a Z, LExE5vg Al Cd bald
ing built z 1913 az THO q the
items n -as EEes-z 9, EeoEEE
soldiers Il I-s z-E = occupation
mentioned Il Z Le-sT . MI Caz-5ez
II. T. james f-o-a Es- -eS1eE. Gel
Lung
I'VE certainly arg seeing some
fine scenery zLc az zzg-s tLzn
anxious 10 see WHIT trs Znt-e 5ooLs
like, eTen Il / DO walk AZ tas way.
he writes. The rsgtnez- zs sat
tered around oTe- r9wn- zZeeptuz II
six Of US are sleeping u Z Ettczsz
AS to their Thanksgiving diner
First We bought Z czcE fn- fifty
francs. or SO. and thea Ee vent 20
our kitchen and got hard-zck sc- the
dressing, potatoes for D1rch friss,
and bribed the K P for TWO lozTez
of old bread. We got two cans u
Jam from the canteen. stole or Elk
from a ration dump. and the women
who cooked it for Us furnished soup
coffee and a jar Of sugar pIumE. TIE
funny part of il was, NOBODY II the
bunch knew enough German TO tel
the frau what we were ceIebratirg
..They won't mail any packages 10:
the occupation troops, so that means
no war relics, and there is an orde
out that we can't buy anything t,
eat or drink, and pillaging will b
severely dealt with.
He is in the Fourth engineers G
the United States army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Supreme Court Decides That Practiee
Of Taking Men and Wemen to
Doctor for a Physical In
QUESTION is Wrong.
STATE BOARD ORDER
Supreme Court Says It Violated the
Protection In the constitu-
ton Against Unreason-
able Search.

Iast summer. a man who called
himself a state agent came 10 REQ
xxx and became sery busy taxing
men and especially women 10 CON
finement on the ground that ne saio
he had reason TO believe they were
afflicted with yenereal diseases
His plan was for the physician 70
the board of health 10 make a physi-
cal examination to determine Wnetner
those diseases were present, ana II
so segregate the persons under an
order issued by the stale board OF
health
Dozens OF women were thus treated
here. some of them taken out q their
homes without notice and rushed on
to The doctor. A number were con-
fined at the county house, and the
board of supervisors were involved
in what was said 10 BE- Law enforce
ment by state agents here.
Now. that idea OF fighting vice py
OBTAINING persons suspected TO De
suffering with such diseases Is wiped
out completely by decision OF the
Iowa supreme court IN the Martin j.
Wragg case, . dispatch from Des
Moine5 says
The opinion written by Justice
Weaver and ccncurred IN by the en-
tire bench, declares that forcing
person suspected Of being diseased
10 physical examination is an in
yasion of civil rights not given by
the Iowa statutes and that il violates
the unreasonable search and seizure
clause OF the state constitution
Does Not Help Those Examined.
The decision, it is said, will moi
affect the men and women already
under detention, but IL win absolutely
prevent the further forced examina-
tion Of persons found in disorderiy
rooms and elsewhere under incrimi-
mating circumstances.
The court upholds the contention
of Robert NJ Haines, attorney for
Wragg. who appealed 10 the supreme
court on constitutional grounds Tor
writ of habeas corpus to compel the
release of bis client from the hos
pf-al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
FIRST TALKING
WITH WARSAW
When w n. Dolbear Negotiated a
Telephone Line Between Here
and There and What
IL Cost

The advance in things hereabouts
in the last thirty-seven years is in
dicated by the following news item
found in the Warsaw Bulletin OK
June "a. 1882:
Mr.. Dolbear, of the Western Tele-
phone company, was in the city Fri
day, June %, arranging for telephone
connection between Keokuk and
Warsaw. The company asks for a
subscription of $500, to be deposited
in the bank, subject to the com
pany's order when the telephone con-
nection is completed and in working
order. the subscribers to receive
tickets to the amount of their sub
scriptions, each valued at Is cents
and good for a five-minute talk. The
project will be carried out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
.KEOKUK MAY SEE
ALL HOG ISLAND
High Tension Club Invites Its Friends
to Motion Picture and stereop-
tieon Lecture Recom-
ing Famous.
WILL SHOW BIG WORKS
One Of Rather Rare Times When the
Very Active Organization In
vites Friends to en-
tertainments.

I Keokuk vii have an opportunity TO
see the Hog Island ship yards at
work next Monday evening, some
thing in which Keokuk has been
much interested.
Motion pictures and stereopticon
views viii illustrate the description
of the work at Hog Island by man
who knows all about it.
The club, after consid cradle effort,
has been fortunate in securing VIII
liam FL. Blood. Jr., assistant to the
president of the American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding corporation, to
deliver his famous lecture on the
building Of the Hog Island shipyards.
and the ships that have been launch
ed there within the short period Of
nine months.
Since the United States entered
the war. SO many remarkable feats
have been accomplished that things
ordinarily astonishing now seem COM
monplace, yet among the great as
sortment of miracles, the building OF
Hog Island will go down in history
as thing unique, and 1t is believed
that time will show that this under
taking has been among the greatest
factors in bringing the war to q
speedy conclusion.
1T Is seldom that the High Ten
sion club has an opportunity to in
wife it's friends to share in its enter
tainments, the annual dance and ex-
cursion being the exceptions" one Of
its officers said today. The club
realizes that these events have been
thoroughly appreciated in the past
and it is, therefore, glad to extend
it's hospitality whenever the occasion
permits.
This time it does permit. SO the
club cordially invites the friends OF
its members to share with them At
the Y. W. C. A. auditorium next Mon
day evening at o'clock. the plea.
sure and patriotic pride which every
one feels in hearing of the great
achievements of his country
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT FIT. MADISON
Mr., and Mrs. c. p. Hitch Celebrate
Their Golden Jubilee and
Were Married In
England.

MI. and Mrs. c. P. Hitch, of Fort
Madison, celebrated their golden wed
ding Thursday. They were married
at Godmanshier, England.
They left England soon after the
wedding and arrived in Fort Madison
forty-six years ago, to reside there
ever since. For years Mr.. Hitch was
in charge of a department of the
Morrison Iron works, and later farm
! ed to regain his health. He is now
{ retired
, The golden anniversary was cele-
, brated with a dinner at the home OF
= his son, T. T. Hitch, with the chill
( dren and grandchildren of the veneer
able couple all present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
prooagandiste 70 tmsries.

United Press Leased Wire SerTJce.j
PARIS Jan. z5.-The PopuiaTe,
Jean I1onguy's paper. charges that =
speaker ~ the Franco9lag society
urged the sending of well paid propst-
gandfgfs TO America TO JON hands
with All enenjee of President Wilson
and partIcuIarly with the irDpeTjal!sts
.plutocrats OF the senate" In opposi>
itioa TO wItson's peace Program
Franco-Anerfcan socialists refused
today to take the matter seriously
pointing to Il "a typical TO the att
ltude in some quarters In the United
Estates as well az in Egropes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
PARTED FROM
SIXTH WIFE
Jerry J. munson Loses the Divorce
Suit of His wife Against Him
and She Gets
Decree.

a divorce was granted In the DIS
trict court this morning to Dixie j..
Munson from Jerry-J. Munson, whose
sixth try at, matrimony was thus
brought 10 an end.
Absolute divorce was granted the
plaintiff who was also given custody
of their minor child.
They were married year ago, jan
uary 81, 1918, in Kahoka, Mo, and
lived together until November.
Nonsupport and intoxication were
the grounds upon which the decree
was given.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
kEokuH UNION DEPOT COMPANY

The annual n7eefIng o. NE stoch
holders Of the Keokuk Union Depot
cornnsnv VIII be held at the Office OF
the COMPANY At Keoknk, Iowa be.
tween the bourg Of 10 a, m. and 4 p.
m Tuesday, February II, 1919, for
the election Of directors for the
The meeting Of the directors Of
said company viii be held at the
same place Immediately after the
.fockhoiderg meeting for the election
~ officers. and for the Transaction OF
anv other business which may prop
e-iy coroe before the meeting
ROBERT RICE. President.
Attest: T. r. Board, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
BODY BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL
Isaac Bridaewater Died in Boards
town, Illinois, and Has Two
Sisters Living in
Keokuk.

The body of Isaac Bridgewater, VINO
died near Beardstown, H., from 1nfiu-
enza, was brought TO Keokuk this
morning for burial.
He was born in ADAMS county, H.,
in 1867. He was farmer, and was
unmarried.
Two sisters reside in Keokuk, Mrs
Nora Crow. of ga Main street, and
sdrs. D. E. White OF Fourteenth and
Reid streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
pzr q Series Of troubles.
CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. duncan are
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hobbs are
in Chicago TO spend the weekend
Good old Red Top flour, the kind
we had before the war. ASK your
grocer. -.
beep holding court in Fl. Madison IS
at nome to spend Sunday
III everybody wanted nothing but
rne best coffee, everybody would De
using "Hamill's Steel Cut
-Niss Laura Collins, OF Carnegie.
pa ia the guest Of her cousin, Mrs-
John E Craig at 20s Fulton terrace
Mrs. Joseph L. Root left last
ereuing for St Louis to visit her son
after spending half day in Keokuk-
Red Top -four, the pre-war grade
Nothing better made. Your grocer
has II 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Van SIT
.ert are the parents of daughter,
born yesterday at st. Joseph's nos
&c. Bentz.nger mas been in chi
~szo the past week to attend the fuh-
ezI q his little granddaughter, Erna
Scfoerg 49,.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert
C-efner viii be sorry TO learn OF
he- serious Illness at her home, rs
TEuez street.
-yo.t people want good coffee,
z-1 .nfs ig what you are getting
zhen you insist on 'Hamilfs steer
C- -, !.
-FnzI papers have been flied IN
he zrrardfznshfp of Mamie Stoch"el'
-rf-rs-. heir Of Earl Stockwell, by the
~-zr5fz,n William Comstock
-Fe- sale: 20 tons good clover and
,f-,o-ay mixed barn hay. loose;
aezd yogng farm horses and mare
I 4s- wagon Dimond Milling Co
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bird have
-e~efTeS letter from their son,
Herr r Bird, Of The 16Sth infantry,
n. n Il well and all right In Ger
-Teok1x lodge No. IL, ]. o. o. f.,
ueet. reg1lerIy every Monday night
- rs O'Clock. J. B. Well, n. G.;
HERR gnzefe-. recording secretary
Work = the first degree.
a Te-y pleasant and profitable
hour -zz soent today in luncheon az
one o'c!ecz bv the sales executives
( Of the Standard Oil company. whose
3 qyzr-erz ere uOT in the Masonic
temple. TIE object of the session
was 70 zdrance and exchange ideas
With the view d more efficient serv-
Zee.
Our trace mark Is easy to re
member; the quality you cannot for
iget; the vEice 81 reasonable for
7 ''Hamf1l's Steel CIT coffee"
Advance notices o. dances. card
parties Or other social diversions, for
9 which an admission fee Is charged or
subscription collected. VIII not be &C
icepted for insertion iu the society or
other columns o. The Cate City IN
less the regular Advertising rates are
ri paid.
d. Lieutenant Wax Harlem landed
I'd IN New York yes=sr,zy from the
transport Acconzc. s.tss aNsay ,, eas
he Tor twenty-five ez7t n fhe wsy
On home He was n IT, sssz.ic,- ,--,.,%,s,
re to be in some Of the Ezr5ev+ eaE+t, -
as and had eight holes shot ia bts -1ans
he one time and four holes zDo-be- D 80
m by the Huns ]'lhS
wv MIR. and Mrs. W. A uo-,t.
turned today TO Glenxood W..
le- Hombs has recently been Ea.- ar.
of discharged from the army 90 a .AI!-,
ill resume his position in The iI
err bank at Glenwood. Mrs. Hornt,. 80 a
the months that her husband ~ pSi =.
1.-THE army with her parents NJ IA
MRS q O Tracy ~ ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided 20 quit farming.
viii CELL at public auction one ana
one-haIf miles northeast Of Primrose
and sig and one-half miles Dorthwest
of Donne1lgon, beginning at 10 O'CLOCK
a m. on January %, 1919, the foi.
lowing: SIX head horses; 70 mead
cattle: 30 head sheep; 70 head nogs5
farm implements and ofher sTt1cies
too numerous to mention.
G. r. THEME.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
.IOBLESS MEN
CAN STAY IN
Remain in U. S. Army Temporarily
at Own Request and be
Discharges When
They Desire.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Soldiers
who would be jobless if turned out
of the army can remain in the serv-
ice temporarily upon their request,
according to war orders just Issued.
This does not bind them to remain
any considerable time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

for some months were lifted today by
action of the subcommittee on money
of the Liberty loan committee.
The subcommittee decided to ter
inmate the 100000. 900 money pool
which has been organized for some
time under the supervision OF the
treasury department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Jane Washington and family
wish to thank the friends that assist
ed them in their time of bereave-
ment-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
mao.v Restrictions Lifted.

fffnitsd Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Restrictions
,.rbs<h have been in force on money
h<.rrf,g;r,gs for stock market purposes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Unwept.

Seattle Times: Among the =,
mourned Casualties" of the war un-
he theory of the divine rich, :.
kings" Oh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

beers of the trial jury, followlns
charges made by Thomas {. Nlxon,
twelfth juryman, who said a deputy
United States marshal had mace r.
marks derogatory to the defenaan'
in the presence OF the jury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Says She Washed and mended TOR n INA
for over FOUR Hundred Weeks
and He Interered In
personal Property.
SAYS HE sLANDERED HEB
Sui. is one of Series Of Incidents Re
corded in Courts Occurring in
That Family.
Lately.

Mrs. Mary VI. Harris has filed q
suit in the superior court asainse
her brothe--in-law. Thomas Harris'
for over $500, with three counts 10
her claims against him.
One is for SOS for washing ano
mending for him for ZIG weeks
one is for $50 damages because;
she alleges. he interfered with anu
prevented the sale Of her personal
n-operfy BIZ claiming TO own an IN
terest In il r.
one is for $1,000 for SANDER she
saws ne committed by talking abou.
he- IN her husband and children anu
other people, also thereby turning
her husband against her and hurting
her reputation
part Of Series Of Troubles.
II z. williams is Mrs Mary N
Harris attorney in the suit sne
brings - !.
The defendant, Thomas harms, ID
the father OF Johnny Harris, VINO
was taken 10 Edora this week on
finding tha, he was incorrigiole on
co1olaint of his mother. Mrs Grace
Harris. who is divorced from her
husband. Thomas Harris.
Since the latter pair separate ~
Thomas Harris has been living II
inc home OF his brother, whose VIE
NOV s;ies Thomas for the s2-zoe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Victor Rerner,s Fate.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.J
CHICAGO, Jan 25.-Fate of Victor
Berger and four other convicted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

| Raym(
| Sta
fASHIN
hts Of |
! attem'
| packer
~.
e refer
pbers o
| Aneri '
kciation
] for |
Is proV
bis o
rs $50
e intd
! him..
| have
d fnan
| been
inst tn
| declar4
Fd statI
e expl
e that
hi
But Pc
! or il
! shout |
bit be
he IS
bed.
A any
e com
| been
We ha
pre- Il |
||n han
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hal in
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Incl.
been
anti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
Edward C.. MinaS CO.

purchasing
il with all We'd ike them glimpse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
GIRLS GINGHAM DRESSES
CSC

Combinations Of plain and stan.
dard checked ginghams very
Handsomely finished. Special.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

Friday another Dividend Day All through planning make
We ever for Th is
being and because values than they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

a few Of the things we've laid IN Store for
this Christmas. Luncheon at the Cafe
terra is very enjoyable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
Drug Specials

WsmpoIe's Extract Cod Liver
Oil Co. 81 size special S9c
hot Water Bottle, 2 quart, 81 50
value ........... CSC
Sl.10 Nuxated Iron. sec
sc Box Linen Lawn Station
cry .,..............49 acc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

friends here mourn here sudden death.
 William Holmes and son Roy of Griswold were callers here Sunday.
 Ekonk was well represented at the graduating exercises of the Killingly High school last week. Miss Gladys Gallup was one of the graduates and gave the class history.
 Stanley Cook of Woonsocket. R. l., who has just returned from overseas, visited his aunt. Mrs. George Tanner several days last week. Mrs. Tanner and son Charles accompanied him home Saturday.
 John Tanner and Thomas Brown motored to Hope Valley Sunday and decorated the grave of Mrs. Charles Wight who was a member of Ekonk grange.
 Hermon and Mortimer Frink motor ed to the Plain Meeting House ceme- tery and placed flowers on Warren 1 Fenner's grave Sunday. l Dr. Fred Page and MT. Davis of Danielson were Sunday callers at Per ry Merritts.
 The third and fourth degrees were { conferred on four candidates in the grange Saturday evening. i Mir. Jarvis is picking several crates 1 of strawberries 8 day.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and i Mrs. Susie Hilton of Mystic were vis- itors Wednesday at E. B. Gallups They were on their way home from a 1 visit in keene, \. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
STbIFNCION

An increase of 15 per cent in wages has been granted the employees of the American Velvet company and thus the wage question has been satisfac- torily adjusted. The demand was for 90 per cent. but the company entered into an agreement with the employees and 15 per cent. was accepted.
 Providence boilermakers are at work on the Lansing, making connections so that the smokestacks can be placed on the steamer.
 Stonington Pointers.
 The local high school students are planning to hold a picnic at Atlantic Beach Friday. They will make the trip by special car.
 The Wednesday afternoon whist club meeting will be omitted this afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. George l.. Denison.
 The Junior prom was held in the Casino at Wequetequock Tuesday evening.
 Dr. and. Mrs. Leslie T. Gager and Mrs. Lucia Gager have arrived here from Willimantic. Dr. and Mrs. Gager will spend two weeks in a bungalow on Mason's Island.
 Austin Young, Jr.. has been dis charged from the military service and has arrived at his home here.
 Miss Helen s. Collins will leave Fri day for Gloucester. Mass, and will visit Bradford. \. H.. before returning home.
 Judge F. B. Hinckley attended the Westerly Board of Trade banquet at Watch Hill Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

A. UT Cushman Of the | cwi.; fam on Ripley Hillside, was pleasantly surprised recently by a visit from his brother, Frank A. Cushman, of Gard ner. Mass.
 Harold Hanson attended the class day exercises at Windham High school last week
 Fenelon McCoIlum. Jr, visited with friends in Boston last week.,
 Mrs. Elmer Botham and children visited at the home of her parents in Eagleville, last Sunday. Bonny View farm is having a great strawberry season and the strawberry visitors are not failing. Last week end brought Lawrence Sherman of Hartford, son of the for I CT pastor of Durham Memorial church. Sunday Mir. and Mrs. VIZ M. | Maurman of Nillimantic and Mir, and Mrs James Hewes of Manches- ter enjoyed the bonny view and ber-
 ries and friends. A farewell party was given Mon day evening ct Spring Manor Farm to the popular public schoolteacher 1 Miss Nellie .Driscoll. who will close 1 her service here this week Miss Anna Dri 'cc7', F.. spending the week with her eistef. i Miss Nellie DrlsC.A | The aid department of Dun!lsrl l Memorial church will serve q straw | berry supper this week, when ice
 cream will also be sold. Devotional service win be held on Thursday eveni7g, at s o'c clock, in the
 chapel:
 Choir rehearsal in the church Fri-
 day evening at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
STAFFORD

Mir and Mrs. Lapeala of Moosup have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lord.
 Mrs. Sarah Black has returned from a short stay in the Johnson hospital and is convalescing at the home of Miss Hannah Black.
 A special meeting of Wolcott lodge F. & A. M. was held Thursday eve ming in Grange hall After working the M. NJ. degree a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were sery- ed
 John G. Findersen, w H. Klein and T. R. Gursel were the highest bidders at the auction sale of the Henking hotel in Springfield, thereby becoming it's owners. MT. Findersen's boyhooi was spent in this place and he is 3 frequent guest of his sister, Mrs. J P. Brown
 Miss 1sadore Durham had q narrow escape from serious injury when alighting from Mr. SangerS car. She passed at the rear of it and came very near being run down by the Italian baker. he being. unable to see her. As it was, she escaped with an injured foot, the wheel going over it.
 Captain and Mrs. John Hawley