davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

A. B. Garcelon of North Lowell has
besu elected supsriatsndsrt OF schools
in The Paris and Woodstock district, to
succsed Merlin G. Joy, resigned. M.
Garcslou ID of . well known family, b.
,ng : yrnndson of the late Alouzo 6srce-
lon. former governor Of Maine. He ha.
hsd much experience In ahstrs, and
coruss with nigh Recommendations. he
hss been superintendent in the Lowell
r. q. ssuborn of Belgrade vss on
sasurday elected principal Of Paris High
school. Mr. Sauborn como nignIy
reeommsndsd, asd be- nads : W
paoasing Inpssssioa upoa IL eonnissss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
NOTICE.

Will load hogs Thursday. Pay 10
cents for good ones. Also will buy some
beef. Pigs for sale to 8 weeks old.
B. 7. RUSSELL,
Il South Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

SOUTH PARIs, Me-. Aug. 2, 1919.
shall be Q candidate for the ONCE Of
Sheriff, in Oxford County, at the next
June Primaries, In 1870.
HARRY d. COLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
t3,9l.6

On this amount there wss paid Mr..
Thorpe, the superintendent, s1s0l IS,
this including all the receipts for the
Junior tickets and all the war taxes. The
amount which comes to the local assoc
alton Ia s21e 40, which is made up as
follows:
50 uer cent on 90 adult season tickets-.--s 80 90
The ,rss 5000 taken for single admissions 5000
50 per cent Of single admissions above
Al 100. IVR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

Cxnr look wsIl. eas van. or feel ysn yisa
impure blood. Keep the blood pet ~ 2ss'
keep cIean, ana good health . preesy ssxe 70
follow. el.e6 boetle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

Hive. ecsems, Itch q saB rhsam -. yo1
erasv. Cur boSr the touch Of Jour e1pm1{:
Doas's Olnfm6nt 4 r. for 6A1n nehm8. Al
! dr10da1 IN q e. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
Chautauaua Statement.

According to the statement returned
by E. Y. SWEET, chairman Of the ticket
committee for the 1919 Chautauqua, the
ticket sales were a. follows:
see adult season tickets st ea.ao------3l, 81! 50
no Junior seasor tickets az tll0-------- 1890
war TAX on complimentary tickets 400
Single admissions ---------------------- soo-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05
For Sale.

Horse 9 years old, weight 1000 pounds.
Gentle and sound. Will be sold reason
able. Owners sickness cause OF sale:
For further particulars inquire at Hotel
Andrews Stable. 29tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

No arrest has yst been made, NOR IL
shsre an immediate prospect OF one. 10
the case Of the murder OF James a.
Sproul, the pulp mill engineer VINO was
shot down while on his way to work q
Orono about ten days ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

Dout uss haxsh physics. The reaction veak-
ens the bowels, Isads % chronic cons1pe0en.
0st Doan's Regulsts. nay opsrsse saaV' -
& III seoroo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-08-05

- Ac " a e1keQQcQ tuD mOO4
np, coming from Arizona in . Ford
Sanns car. They carried . tent, and
sO aad the car 30 arranged that the
SVa' seat could be taken out and cot
eyed At night. They also carried cook
- Utensils, and kept themselves a they
s1sied. Where night overlook them
ssy eauped. Good health was enjoyed
I,o1snout except for one slight Ill turn
.ulea Mrs. Greene had, making it neces-
~! ior her 70 spend one night ss hotel
ss s'Sa Eas the only use they bad for
Io.es on he trip. They left Phenix,
SSn.ona, on the 7th OF May, and arrived
aeE York city on the 7th of June.
s s.on there they came eastward, making
is aiong the way. From here they
SyFa OF the White Mountains 10
" Soensoury, w., and thence through
Ne" York state for home.
al hail the pOdIsus rnodestusl Thil
S..' eai sounding name 10 applied 10 .
a. Is insect which sucks the life out oil
a'o o1gs. You may be disgusted q
1se, but il certainly 10 relief q
s. .u mat there is such . thing in exist
80 There 10 something that viii ca
a.. Az" anything. There IL even worn
49,. sAta tobacco, though We long sup
'oat man vas the only animal fool
- enough for that. Bot ~ 10 shi
s oaus nodsssas thing, ls has made 10
s snee at Augrrta, from whicl
ne e some things that are good ana
,.. s mat Are not 20 good. For ~
- 1aers it has kept one 6sld Of pots
~: GEAR. Moreover, Ssste Horticul
s soss Dudley states that be has discoy
-. u 70 Bovdoinham, Ssbsgo, Bald
A. lad south Paris. It does not co1
Gu hssif 20 potato bogs, bat sttsck
sss OF the farmers enemies. The pa
n, oag ass been vish ~ and fiourishs
G.sss iorty years. and 10 have sons
- saousht that like the tariff que
n... " was with ~ for al dana, BE-
kny there may b . ny of hope to
teesesttoas g lsast.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James B. RIivsn.

At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, An nie M Warner, widow of James B. Bliven, died in her late home on East Town ctreet, after an illness of thir teen weeks with complications, most of which time she was confined to her bed.
 Mrs Bliven was born June 13. 1S46, in Ontario, Canada, the daughter of James and Annie Carscallen Warner. In Jersey City Sept 2S, 1865. she was united in marriage with James B. Bliven, whci-e death occurred here on April 9th of this year.
 MT. and Mrs. Bliyen celebrated their golden wedding three years ago last September There. were eight chil- dren, four of whom are now living, H w. Bliven of Bronxville. N. Y.;, c. L. Bliven of Franklin, B. H. Bliven of Huntington place. and Mrs. Estelle Perkins. who has resided with her parents since they located ill Nor wich about years ago.
 Mrs. Bliven is also survived by II grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs Alexander MacLean of Windham, and Miss Mabel Warner of Rome. Italy who is in government service in the interests of the Y. W. C. A. For some time the Bliven family lived on Upper Washington street ir the Steadman house. but recently moved to East Town street. Mrs. Bliven was a member of Grace isehurch, .Yantic, and leaves wide circle of friends.
 David o. Maynard. David 0. Maynard. Il, died Sunda! afternoon at his residence near Roger ! lake, Old Lyme He leaves his wifi, and seven children. Drs. E. w. Marvin of Old Lyme. Frank W. of New York
 Mrs. Maude Ashley of Old Lyme, Ar i thur E. Maynard of Middletown, Philil
 E. of New Britain, James R. of Ol. Lyme and Mrs. John J.sDonahue o 1 New Britain There also survive , grandchildren and one great-grand child.
 1 Mir. Maynard's death was caused b pneumonia. He was at one time tn
 owner of the Maynard house at Ol Lyme and had held many town offices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
 FOR ASSEMBLY CENTENNIAL

The following is the programme pre- pared for the general assembly cen tennial reunion al the capitol at Hart ford, May I;
 Il a. m.-General reception of for ner state officials. senators, represen- tatives, etc. at the capitol
 11.30 a. n.-County reunions in reg ular county meeting rooms as follows: Hartford county. room g. third floor, west; New Haven county. room 21 second floor, east; New London coun- /, ty, room 6S, fourth floor, east; Fair field county. room 61. fourth floor east; Windham county, room 62, fourth floor. east; Litchfeld county, room 65, fourth floor, eaAgt; Middlesex county, room 72, fourth floor. west; Holland county. room 79. fourth floor, 1 west.
 1900 noon-Legislative reunions: , state officers in their respective of ! fees; senators and senate officers in 1 the senate chamber; repre- LentativeS and house officers in the hall of the house of representatives and in the assigned committee rooms. l Intermission. ! 1.30 p. m.-Literary exercises Con
 capitol ground-, weather permitting; i otherwise in the hall of the .house)
 l. Assemblage called to order by 1 Senator Albert H. House of the 7th district chairman of Nhe centennial
 committee. ?. Prayer, Rev. Charles i H. Puffer of Stafford. chaplain of the ! senate. 5. Address of welcome, His ! Excellency, Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington. f. Historical address l Ex- Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, oi New Haven. ,. Address, Capitals and State Houses of Connecticut, Hon i Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford. $ Address, The Senate, Lieutenant-
 Governor Clifford B. Wilson ol Bridgeport. :. Address. The House Hon. James F. Walsh of Greenwich
 speaker of the house. 5. Addresse.
 ana letters from senior state officers
 senators, representatives. etc.
 There will be a concert by the Gov
 ernor's Foot Guard Band and orches tra and other musical exercises, to bt
 announced later
 } The official programme, containing full information, will be printed ant ! distributed to all who attend the cen tenuial celehra finn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
CATHOLIC WOMAM'S CLUE
 HAS 40 TABLE WHlS |

A success ful whist given by the Catholic Womans club was held at Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening with over forty tables in play. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies-first, Mrs. E. J. Edward. cut glass mayonaise bowl; second, Mrs James Canty; cocoa pot; third, Mrs. James Woods, box of handkerchiefs; fourth, Mrs. Walter Butler, potted fern. Gentlemen-frst. J, ". McClel- Ian, box of cigars; second. M. J. o. NJ. Spalding. box Of cigars; fourth, Mr,. James Carey, box of cigars.
 Walter Fountaine was in charge O. the following who were scorers. Misses Catherine Burns. Geraldine Enos, Margaret Shugrue, Justine Nor rison, Margaret Driscoll. Anna Mad den Margaret McGarry, Margaret Sullivan, Rose Dracoll, Margaret Sheridan and Florence Disco. George Powers took the tickets.
 During the evening there were seT- eral vocal and piano selections py Henry LaFountaine and Miss May Ansell Dancing was enjoyed aftei the whist. mucic being furnished by : jazz orchestra. The prizes for the whist were donated by Miss $. Bow man, Miss M Callahan. Mrs. A. J | Wholey, Mrs. ames Casey, Mr1. George 1 Madden, Mrs. J. E. shannon. Mrs. M Hartman and Mrs. D. T. Shea.
 The following were in charge; Mu- sic committee, Mrs. James Woods ant Mrs. J. La Fountaine; general com
 mittee, Mrs. Sarah Hill. Mr3. T. F
 Burns, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. lame:
 Casey, Mrs. J. A. Crawford, Mrs: w
 H. Donohue, Mrs. Frank Sylvia. Mrs
 Joseph Bouck, Mir. D. J. Hayes. Mrs F. R. McNamara. Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs
 M. Hartman, Mrs John Bowne. Mrs D. T. Shea. Mrs. James Crawford an | Mrs. J. E. Driscoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
PUSHED THROUGH PLATE
 GLASS STORE WINDOW

Samuel C. Kerns was pushed through the. Shetucket street plate glass window of the Woolworth store on Tuesday afternoon about 4.S0 O. clock and fortunately escaped without a scratch, although big fragments of
 the heavy plate glass fell all around him.
 He reported at the police station
 that the man who gave him the push
 was named Jackson, an eX-sailor, who fhe believed had some hard feeling towards him. Kern1 said he was standing near the window when Jack son came along and without warning gave him a shove that sent him through the window. Kerns chased Jackson over the Laurel Hill bridge without being able to, catch him and then reported the case to Policeman John Farrell. who took him to police i headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
MAYOR AND PRESIDING
 ELDER SPEAK AT FAIR

The annual fair of the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church was opened Tuesday evening with the fol- lowing programme:
 Opening song. America; prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Francis: read ing, Miss Almira Hall; piano solo, Miss Pauline Geer; reading. Miss Olive Frisco.
 The opening address was delivered by his Honor Mayor J. J. Desmond. His address was inspiring and instructive, teeming with encouragement to the race. An able response was made by Rev. T. A. Anten. D. D., presiding el- der of the New England conference Miss Winitta Peterson sang a solo Miss Frances Fields Was mistress of cerem onieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
 How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble. indigestion. sourness, burning. gas, bloating. nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion is delayed and food sours. causing the dfsagreeabFe symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows So well. l. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teasnoonful in a quarter glass, of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the forma- ton of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form-never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
SAILOR DROWNS FROM
 CANOE IN THE THAMES

Charles Mcknight, IS, a sailor at- tached to the submarine base on the Thames river. was drowned about
 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when the canoe in which he and com
 panion were padding across the river upset. The two had been working at the Thames River shipyard on a sub
 marine and were returning to the base. Meningitis companion swan to the shore and called for assistance, his
 cries being heard by two young wom-
 en from the Connecticut college who were on the college wharf. They put out in a skiff and reached Mcknight, who was struggling in the water, and extended an oar to him. Mcknight grasped the oar. but before he could be pulled into the boat his grip slipped
 and he sank Charles Atwood of liar risons Landing, also hearing the cries for help came to the assistance of l Mcknight, but arrived just as he went down. Meningitis home is in Louis vile, Ky. The body was not recoveed at late hour on Tuesday evening, al though the river bottom has been dragged by many SearcherS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
SCHOOL SOCIAL IS TO
 HAVE MANY GUESTS

The 1919 classes of the Norwich Commercial school are to have nota- ble list of guests at their informal pri- vate social and dance at the Waure- gan house ball room. The following have accepted the invitation of the classes and Principal L. M. Crandau: Hon. Jeremiah Desmond, mayor of Of Commercial department, Windham High school, and Mrs. Reynolds; F. J. King, president of Norwich Chamber of Commerce. and Mrs. King; E. J. Graham, superintendent of schools, Norwich, and Mrs. Graham; Henry A. Tirrell, principal of Norwich Free Academy, and Mrs. Tirrell; Hon. AL | lyn Brown, eX-mayor of Norwich, and Mrs. Brown; Hon. T. c. Murphy. ex- mayor of Norwich; F. w Carey, ex- president of Norwich Chamber of James. ex-president of Norwich cham ! Der of Commerce, and Mrs. James; F l II. Cranston, principal of voca tional i training department. Norwich Free ] Academy, and Mrs. Cran-ton; Thomas 1 II. Beckley, chairman of Americani- zation committee, and Mrs. Beckley 1 Charles Phelps. cashier of Merchants National Bank; Miss, Alice Bowman
 assistant principal. commercial de- pdIlHitIlls 4NOIWlCn T rec + Academy, Miss Eleanor F. Canty, principal o1
 shorthand department, Norwich Free
 Academy; Charles c. Jones. principa of commercial department, Williman-
 tic Normal school. and Mrs. Jones Miss Margaret C.. Carey, war canl
 community service; J. o. Stutsman Army & Navy club; o. E. Lowell state supervisor and Mrs. Lowell George H. Gould. New Haven: Arthu
 E. Story, assistant cashier, Merchant National bank. and Mrs. Story; A. W
 Buchanan, agent state board of edu
 cation.
 The floral decorations are to be b, I Geduldig, the programme has beel
 prepared by instructor N. H. Levy ant
 the music is to be by Rowlands jag
 band.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
THROWN FROM HORSEBACK
 WHEN HIT BY AUTO

While going toward New London from Norwich on horseback Monday night William Kramer of Norwich and Frank Smith of Groton were run into by the Norwich New London bus Connecticut registry No. P. $. .545 driven by John Zezalawez. They were thrown from the horses.
 Kramer and Smith were bringing a trottins horse that had been sold to 'Dud" Wilbur of New London to Its owner. They claim they were to the right hand side of the road at a point near Connecticut college when the op- orator of the jitney crashed into the horses they were riding.
 Kramer sustained painful injuries te his back. He later returned to Nor wich.
 The driver of the jitney rushed botf victims to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
, FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Whitney M. versason.

3 The funeral of Mrs. Whitney M. Vergascn was held on Tuesday from the home of her father law. Daniel B. Vergason in North Stonington with many, relatives and friends at tending, rome coming from Taftville and Norwich. There were many floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Arthur Varley, nastor of the Taftville Congregational church. Friends acted as bearers. Burial took place in the West Plains cemetery, where Rev MT. Varley read a commit tai service. Undertaken Gager was in charge of. the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Vergason's husband is in
 France. with the A. E. F. She was g
 years old and was the daughter of Mi cf1ael and Catherine Wohlleben Jones. Philip Perry.
 Funeral services for Philip Perry who died after a nine days illness with pneumonia were held from the pariors of Undertaken Gager at S30 o'clock on Tuesday morning with many in attendance. At the services 1 in St. Patrick's church at o'clock 1 Rev. MyleS P. Calvin sang a mass ot requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was al
 the organ. Burial took place in St. Jo- 1 seph's cemetery.
 l .+- Lloyd G. Harris | On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock | the funeral of Lloyd c. Harris, the If
 months old eon of Lloyd G. and Bes- Esie Steward Harris, was held iron !!Gager's undertaking parlors with rel atives and friends present. There were many beautiful flowers. The services ,5were conducted by Rev. Frank Palme who also read comn1ittal Eervice a the grave in MapleWood cemetery i Friends acted as bearers.
 I Martin J. Danahy.
 f The body of Martin J. Danahy wa brought to this city from Hartford ol
 Tuesday by automobile cortege afte services in Hartford Burial took plac in St. Mary's cmeetery Rela lives wer present from Hartford and other cit ieS. The bearers were William
 Danahy. Timothy Dunn, Corneliu
 Mack and Roland Ockrey.
 II J. Warren Comstock.
 J. Warren Comstock of Dorcheste } Mass, former resident of Gales Fer 5 ry, died at hospital in Boston fol lowing a surgical operation Wednes Eday, April 16. MT. Comstock was : son of the late Henry and Della Com stock, and was born at Gales Ferr Sept. s. 1851. He is survived by hi
 wife and a daughter, a brothe Charles H. Comstock, of Gales Ferr, l and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Avery r Mystic and Mrs. Hester Prentice ( e Madeira, Cal. Burial was in Yant
 cemetery, Norwich, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
PERSONALS

Harris L. Hymon has returned to Groton from a visit in Norwich.
 Miss Anne O'Neill of Norwich spent the weekend in New London with friends.
 W. Herman Nekton of Brooklyn. N. r., has been at his summer home at Beach Pond.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Henault and family of East Glastonbury have re- gently been visiting relatives in Nor wich f
 Edward J. Taylor has returned to Fortress Monroe after spending 9. week with his mother. Mrs. James Macky.
 Miss Helen Perkins of Quaker Hill was the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Perkins, of Nor wich, for the holidays.
 General Foreman A. ". Gessner of the Shore Line electric powerhouse at Montville, was visiting his family at Saybrook over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs R. 0. Libby, Mir and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich mo tored to Pine Grove. Mantle, for few hours at the Boon cottage, early in the week.
 Miss Alice Aver of Norwich has re- turned home after spending seyera- days with her sister. Miss Lucie Aver at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Robertson of South Coventry.
 The friends of Mrs. Peter I. Peterson who resides at S6 Avery street, this | city, will be pleased to hear of her recovery of an attack of double pneu- l monia. She is, just able to walk 1 about her room.
 | Mrs. A. NJ. Pasnik, Henry, Dorothy and maid, have motored to New Yorl for stay of about two weeks. Mrs Pasnik who is a native of New York will renew the acquaintance of mum | Der of her old friends during her stay l in that city.
 Alex M. Pasnik will leave for New York Saturday night to attend tht Leonard -Ritchie bout to be staged ii the First Regimental armory in tha city Monday. April 2S. MT. Pasnik i. the proud possessor of a ringside sea presented to him by Benny Leonard the champion lightweight of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23

The strong guarantee furnished above, which has always been made in connection with Father Johns Medicine, has established beyond all question the absolute purity of this old fashioned, wholesome, body build ing tonic.
 Because of this established pur- ity, Father Johns Medicine is recog nized by leading medical authorities as the safest family medicine for those who are weak and run down as well as for colds and coughs.
 Containing vast store of pure food value, as shown by scientific tests Father Johns Medicine builds new strength and health. Many people
 gain weight steadily while taking the medicine. No better time to re-buiio wasted tissue or to gain weight car be found than the present. Begin 7 taking Father Johns Medicine today ] if you are thin, weak and run down.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
WEDDING.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Miner and Hen ry Emanuel Russell were united in marriage at St James Episcopal church, New London. Monday after noon by the rector, Rev. r. M. ker- ridge. The ceremony was performed in the presence of near relatives. Mir Russell was for years president of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co, New Britain, and retired ill 1901. He built a mansion on Ocean avenue, New London. on what is known as the Villa Flora estate, named for piece of stat uary which he purchased in Italy. The estate is one of the handsomest il New London.
 The bride was a graduate nurse in the family and cared for. MT. Russelrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
JAPANESE SOCIAL WITH
 NOVELTY PROGRAM NUMBERS

A Japanese social was given in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening by the Over There club of Greeneville. Over 200 couple were present and enjoyed the excellent dance program, which included moonlight waltzes and other novelty dances. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion with Jap lands Jazz band furnished music for dancing The success of the affair is due to the work of the following com mittee: Mrs Leonide DeNomme, Mrs Fred Flemming, Miss Yvonne Sabou- rin, Miss Hermoine Prunier, Helen Berkoff Mary Brennan and Catherine Riordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
CAPT. CLARK TOLD OF
 HIS WAR EXPRtENCES

Captain John H. Clark of the 369th Infantry. of New York, addressed the Mems club of St. Andrews church, Greeneville, Monday evening. Captain Clark, who lately returned from oyer- seas narrated his experiences in an in- teresting manner. A double duartette from the. Bass Clef gave several selec- tions, and responded to insistettl en- cores. During intermfssion. coffee, doughnuts and cigars were passed by members of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
SEEKS $1,200 DAMAGES
 IN SUIT FOR ISLANDER

Damages of $1.200 for islander are sought in a suit brought in the supe- rior court by Noise J. Durocher, of Norwich against Andrew W. Smith of Norwich in a suit brought in the su- perior court. It is alleged in the com- plaint that on March 27, 1919, at No l Ponemah mill in Taftville, Smith spoke of Derocher in the hearing of Joseph Lamothe, Thomas Blair and others in q false. scandalous and ma licious way.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
ORGANIZES COMMITTEE IN
 VICTORY BOND, CAMPAIGN

Abner Schwartz. chairman Of the
 Jewish committee on the Victory bond
 campaign, has organized his commit tee with the following members: Mrs. J. NJ. Rosenburg, Mrs. J. NJ. Lahn; Mrs. S Hertz, Mrs. M Levine, Mrs. H. Land. Mrs Eff Smith, Mrs. S. Solo, mon and Herman Alofsin, Mathew Thune and Harry Lahn.