davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
7 Biura nsissralagIeznsgU.

Wsch6d slonca O gOdZinie GAO.
ZachCd sIOiiC.. o godzinie 4:24.
POgoda W Chicago okolicy: w
sObOte, niedziele i pOniedzialek po-
godnie, umiarkOwana temperature.
Umiarkowany, przewaznie zaehodni
Wiatr. %
Temperature Goby minionej: MAJ
Najwyzsza wczOraj godzinie Sci po
poludniu. 46 stopni, najniasza o go
dzfnie rano, 40 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, sobota, - liStUpada: Sw. Ce-
cylii Fanny.
Jutro, nieddela, p HstoPada: Sw.
Kemensa Papieza.
Dwudziesta czwarta niedziela po
Zielonych SwiatEach.
Ewangelia: 20 OkrCpnem Spusto-
Szeniu'.
Pojutrze, poniedEialek, "a HSto--
pada: Sw. Chryzogena Mecz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Znikniecie Urzednika
Bankowego.
Ks. WAL|I MAD CROBEM ROOSEvELTA.
Kr6tkie Wiadomosci ze Stolicy KrJu.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJO.WE.

nych warunkach chyba, re Rad
wskaze, abySmy wiecej postapili.
To znaczy, re rad bierze skutki
i odpowiedzialnoSG ia siebie.
Tymczasem ,zs -wszystkich zakat-.
kow kraju przychodza smutnc
wieSci o braku wegla. Gf6d We-
.gla jak zlnora zawisi ME tylko
mad giowq wiel!iich fabrykantow,
ale i mad pojedyiczyn'i rodzina--
Mi. Przepowiadajq, zc mozc bic
d. wystarczy wegla do 2Ogo grit
dnia, przy ba-dzo oslednej gospo
darcc. Me div wiec. ic ludzie o.
zywicni duchem patryotyzmu o.
raz miloSci bliznicgo. dokladaia
wszelkich starah. by l,raj uFhro-
mic przcd kataStrofq zapobiedz
c;crpieniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Powaina Sytuacya we W}oszech.
Walk Arme1czykow z Tatarami.
z Wewnetrznej Sytuacyi Pohtycznej we Fra7cy
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

kapitalisci drza ma mySl, re W
niedalekiej przyszioSci Polska mo
re takze upaiistwowic wszystkie
swe kopalnie w ten sPosob wziac
pod wiasna kontrole bogactwa,
ktore obecnie oksploatuje i ktore-
mi tuczy sic obey kapitai. Stad -
zdaniem naszem-ten upor, Z ja-
kim Lloyd George zaciecie wyste
powa} przeciwko oddaniu rzeczy-
pospolitej polskiej tel Prawnej i
h;storycznej tel w4asnoSci. Przyp.
Red. DE-. Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
KOLEJE A Rad.
Nowy York, 90. listopada.

Nowy York, 90. listopada.
w Akadcmii wicdzy polityczncj,
odby} sic coroczlfy, uroczysty o.
biad zjcdnoczonych maszynist6lv
koIejowych. T. Shea, prczcs MA
szynist6w W przcmoWic oswald
czyi, &c .dobro publicznoSci oraz
i robotnikow kolcj cjowych zyska
wiele, jezeli kolejc pozostanq W
rckach rzadu przynajmniej jesz-
cze przez diva lata. Widzi on klc-
ske tylko, jezeli zntw prywatnc
jcdnostki stana sic wlaScicielami
kolei. Przedstawiciel organizacyi
piracy kolejowej uwaza. re prawa
zakazujace strajkow inne usta-
wodawStwo proWadzone w tyn
duchu. ma ma celu obnizenie pla-
cy i tax juz niedostatecznej. Lad
ME to jednak swiadczy o rzqdzic
obecnym, ktory sobie potrafii
wyrobic zaufanie IL robotnik6w.
z POBYTU KSIECIA WALTZ.
New York, %. listopada. -
Wczoraj ksiate Walii zwiedzii
grob Roosevclta W Oyster Bay
Zsozyi wieniec ia grobic przez
pare minut W giebokim milczc--
niu oddai czeSc pamieci wielkic.
go meza. zyczcniem ksiecia byIo.
zeby mogf zwiedziG grob bez to.
warzystw, lecz okoliczni miesz.
kahcy, tlsiyszawszy o jcgo przy.
byciu ma cmentarz, okrazyli bra,
my stall tax dtugo, az opuscii
cmentarz. Ksiaze opuscii cmen-.
tarz W towarzystwie brytyjskiego
ambassadors Grey'a. Nastepnie
ksiaze j ambassador pojechali do
Piping Rock W Long Island ma
przeksske, Ma paaniatke swojej
wizyty, zasadzil ksiaze drzewo W
Central ogrodzie, obok drew "a.
sadzonych przez krola Belgii i
generaia Pershinga. Wieczorem
byi gosciem ma obiedzie Pill
grims, oraz ma krotkim przyje--
Dokoncsenie ma stronicy Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Rad KONTROLUJE GU
KIER.
%. listopada.

Washington, 2Z. lstopada.
Sprawl crlk7ru zwrociia uwage kol
rzadowxeh. -Brak tego artykuil'
dawal sic dotkliwie odczuc W O.
statnich miesiqcach. Prezydent
Wilson uwazaf wiec "a odpowie-
dnic, by kontrole cukru wzlai
rad W swc rece. Gcneralny pro-
.kurator Palmer otrzymai szeroka
w4adze W tym kierunku, podob-
ma, jakq miaf kontroler Hoover
podczas wojny. w razic potrze-
by. i inne artyku}y zywnoSci mo-
ga p6jsc pod dozor rzqdu. Ponie-
waz sic pokazaFo, &c wie1u speku-
lantow cc1li "a DUO "a cukier,
przcto rad uwaza "a stosowne,
by okreSlic cenc cukru. Cena
hurtowna bedzic y ccntow "a
wszelki cukier, Z wyjqtkicm zbio-
row Louisiana. Ten ma wyso-
ka cene, II ccntow "a funt.
Miedzy innyni zamiarami rz2-
du, jest ,o2raniczenie wyrobu cu-
kierkow. TO uwazamy "a bardzo
rozsadlc ma czasic Ogromnc
masy cukru idzic ia wszelkiego
gatunku c5kier-ki, a przeciez ME
MONA ca}ych rodzin pozbawic
nnznoSci l1upienia cukru do CO.
dziennego zycia dlatego, ze in
nym cfce sic oukierk6w.
Postanowiono takze przyspie--
szyc zakupno cukru ma Kubie,
gdyz zachodzi Ottawa, ze europej-
Soy kupcy rpprzedza Ameryke.
UKLADY WLASCICIELI KO-
PALM z WEGLARZAMI.
Washington, %. listopada. -
Bardzo powaznie przedstawia sic
sprawa wegla przy rIadchodzacej
zimie. WfaScicielc kopalh pred
stawicielc gornikow obraduja, a
tn czas ucieka. Jak wiadomo, VIA
Sciciele kopalh zgadzaiq sic ma
podwyzszenie 203o p{acy g6rni--
ka. Weglarze ami sobie wspom--
nice O tenn ME dadza, nazywajqc
taxa podwyzke smieszna i niedo-
stateczna. Sekretarz piracy VIII
son mial proponowac 319o. Zada-
MA g6rnikow teraz sa mniej WIG
cej takie:
Podwyzka 409o, siedm godzin
piracy dziennie / szeSc dri w ty-
godniu. Zastrzegaja sobie jednak
wsobote popoiudniu wolne. Sc
kretarz Wilson jest zdania, ze
postep ku zgodzie idzie naprzod
i ma jutro znow 7apowiedziai po-
siedzenie kommitetu. Rozwazac
rlaja koszt zywnosci oraz pod
wyzke zaplaty, Pan Brewster,
przedstawiciel wlascicieli kopalh
oswiadczyf, re 209o tylko moze
bye podwyzszona plaza W obec--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

sale Grocery Co., Forest Park,
ILL.,, George w. Sheppard Da-
niey Straussheim, promadzacr
hurtownie przy Randolph, Union
j Eagle ulicy, ponadto Harry L.
Kanter i Norton +. Ruedernan,
znani jako Empire Wholesale
Grocesy Co., 920 West Randolph,
wreszcie John F. Lalla, James
J. Lalla, John A. Krupka, Louis
Stastny, urzednicy firmy: John
F. Lalla Co. Strawki kazdego z
wyzej wymicnionych kupcow by
ly zbadane jak najdok}adniej, do
tego stopnia, IL ME ulcga maj
uniejszej watpliwoSci, IL So winni
czynionych i'm zarzut6w. Niewat
pliwie dosiegnic ich zas}uzona
kara: urzednicy federalni powia-
daja, il w krotkim czasie posta-
wieni przcd sadHzostana inni kup
cy, kt6rych czynnoSci sa przez
Mich Sledzone obecnie.
Znamiennym faktem jest, IL
prawie wszyscy tych kupcow So
pochodzenia zydowskiego, ktorzy
dra skore z obywateli lie tylko sic
da, gdy zaS przyprowadzi sic ich
do odpowiedzialnoSci, krzycza W
nieboglosy, il krzywda i'm sic
dzieie. Gdyby to bylo W Polsce,
niezawodnie g}osiliby Swiatu, IL
Polska pogromy ma mich gotuje.
KOBIETY, A KONWENCYA
NARODOWA.
Wediug rozporzadzenia gene
ralnego prokuratora, z. A. Brun-
dage, kobiety maja prawo bye
wybierane, jako delegatki ma 20ta
konwencye narodowa, lecz wyhie
rae je moga tylko mezczyzni. Pro
kurator Brundage wydal powyz-
sze rozporzadzenie, ktore zostaio
wczoraj ogloszone, zawarte W Ii
scie dnia - b. m, wystosowa-
rym do przewodniczacego stano-
wego centralnego komitetu repu-
b1ikanskiego F. L. Smitha. Pomi-
nawszy. pare drobniejszych cyta-.
tow, list brzmi: ,,Lezy tn w mo-
jem przekonaniu, IL ma mocy pra-
wa Stanu Illinois, kobiety 1naja
Prawo bye wybierane, jake dele
gatki ma konwencye narodoWa
republikanska, celem nominowa-
MA kandydatow ma prezydenta
Stanow Zjednoczonych, lecz pra
wo wybieralnoSci kobiet ma dele
gatow do konwencyi narodowej
ME jest okreSlone prawem, lub
tei brakiem prawa do giosowa-
MIA celem wyboru takich delega-
tow" List ten ~ykazuje dalej, ze
gdy plec wyborcow ME jest W kon
stytucyi Stanu Illinois ustalona,
prawo wskazuje, re tylko mez-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

czyzni moga gtosowac ma wybor-
cow prezydencyonalnych.
b, Parma H. B. Davis, dyrektorka
szkofy pubIicznej Chicago, jest
jedyna kobieta, kt6ra kicdykol-
wick weszia do konwcncyi narodo
wei jako wyborczyni prezydenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
DENIKIN Bile $4,000 Boil
SZEWIKoW.

Kopenhaga, 90. listopada. -
Otrzymana tn cd komendy gene
raia Denikina depesza donosi, re
ochotnicza jego armia przerwala
front bolszewicki pomiedzy mia
stami Orel Tambow, biiac ma
glove piecdziesiecio-tysieczna ar
mic sowietow.
Potwierdza sic tez - acz ME
urzedowo - wczorajsze doniesie
ME, ze 10000 galicyjskich zotnie-
rzy wojsk ukraihskiego atama
na Petlury przeszio do Denikina.
w pofozonych niedaleko Moskwy
dystryktach Briahska, Kostrowa
i Wiadyrniru wybuchla rewolucya
antibolszewicka.
Bolszewicka depesza z Moskwy
podsje, ze miasto Toinbursk " 60
rach Uralskich zostafo zdobyte
przez ,,nieprzyjacielSka armie"
RATYFIKAcYA TRAKTATU
ANGLO : FRANCUSKIEGO.
Paryz, %. listopada. = Maj
wyzsza Rada Aliancka zadecydo-
waia, re formalna rstyfikacya
traktatu pol1ojowego z Niemcami
ma sic odbyc dnia 1go grudnia.
z delegatami niemieckimi pro-
wadzone sa dalsze nieformalne u
kiady W sprawie poleconego i'm
przez Aliantow podpisania proto-
n1k0&pzant. No SfpnOfav Rat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
RoKOWANIA PoKOJOWE
z BOLSZEW1KAMI.

Dorpat, 20. listopada. (Opoz-
nioue.) - DIS wieczor odroczyla
sic ostatecznie konferencya re-
Prezentant6w KRAKOW radbaityc--
kich przedstawicielami Rosyi
sowietow W sprawie wymiany
jenc6w wojennych i zakiadnikow,
poczem oSwiadczono, re Litwa i
kotwa zadecydowafy definityw--
mic przyiaczyc sic do Estonii W
wydaniu zaproszenia do rosyj-
skiego rzadu botszewickiego, aby
wvsiai druga delegacye do Dor
patu, celem ro1poczecia rokowah
po5ojowych. Postanowiono przy
tenn wyznaczyc date Pierwszego
grudnia jake dzien rozPoczecia
tych rokowan. !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
United States Tire:
 are Good Tires

hp Ernbie-MeCox Co.,,
 g q Setndret St., Norwich Mlne 1I6hen :1iresShop 4 k. kaee, North Franklin CD S1ishazy,sldoosup inW. BFadfUE sPlam6eEd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
DANIELsON

At the request of citizens the select men will call a special meeting to consider the cleaning out of a ditch that runs through the village to Day vile and that has been the cause of considerable trouble there from time to time. The ditch originates on property of the town farm and was dug away back in 17S6. to drain mea- dows that lie west of the town farm buildings. Old records show that the ditch was "cut through & hill to let water run off the meadows and down into the valley" which is where the best residential section of Dayville has since developed.
 As Dayvilie grew. property owner after property owner covered in the ditch, gradually restricting the space through which water might flow, un- til the ditch. on recent occasions, has become little less than nuisance, so much to threaten at times to be the cause of suit against the town
 The object of the coming special
 town meeting is to see whether the
 town will vote to authorize the clean
 ing out of this old water course in or
 der that it may cease to give trouble.
 street at Dayville at a point about 30
 feet west, it was stated on Wednes-
 day, of the residence of the late w.
 P. Kelley, then swings toward the
 ward the railroad, the water event
 ually finding it's way into the Assa-
 waga river.
 Work on the erection of nine new dwellings has commenced at the Con- necticut mills. The new homes will contain. in each instance, more than a single aparament, and will pro- provide for a total of r new apart
 ments. The dwellings are needed to meet the constantly growing de- mand for adequate housing. in the vii cinity of the big plant. for the com pany's employees. Some of the new
 dwellings will contain three apart ments. Damase Boulias is the con- tractor in charge of the work.
 Friends here have learned with re- gret of the death recently in aPhila- delphia of James Walsh, who former ly was in charge of the finishing de- partment of one of the mills at Gen. tral Village where his family To- cated for several years. Mir Walsh was well known in Danielson, where he was a frequent visitor.
 The Middle River Association base ball club, of Worcester. which was scheduled to play the Connecticut Mills team here last Saturday. the ga ni'e being postponed. will be here on Sa turday of this week. This will be the last game of the season for the Connecticut Mills team, which has the hest record of victories of any of the team teams in eastern Connecticut. At Beacon Falls. on Labor Day. the ond game of the season, l to 0, be- ing defeated by the team of the Bea- con Falls Rubber company.
 At New Haven "Wednesday the State Firenaen's association, assembled in annual convention, elected Judge William Fenner Woodward of Daniel Son president for the ensuing year. Judge Woodward's election brings the presidency of the association to this section for the first time. In confer ring the highest honor within the gift upon Judge Woodward, the associa l tIcn rewards him for the efficient and work he has performed for it. ] as a member Of it's executive commit i tee and as its vice president during l the past few years.
 The association's several thousand 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
PUTNAM

Judge E. NJ. Warner of this city was one of those who went to Danielsor , Wednesday afternoon to hear the ad-
 dress by Hon; William Jennings e occupy a seat on the stage.
 Putnam High school has a large at tendance this year. which is in ac- cord with predictions that were made during the early summer season. Though this is September. many of Putnam's stores wlH be closed this CThursday) afternoon they have been during July and August. The ar engagement will continue until Sept. 25
 Consree ationai pastors from a mum Der of places in Windham county came here Wednesday to discuss plans for the campaign for raising the special
 Pilgrim fund of several million dol lars.
 There is very little unemployment in and about Putnam it is stated. The farmers especially continue to be short of help and need more men to carry on the work of harvesting.
 Funeral services for Patience Battey were held at her home here Wednes- day al o'clock. Rev. s. J. A. Rock of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery
 Though it has been believed that there was a. prospect that work on the improvement of Grove street would be undertaken this fall, nothing beyond surveying work has been done as yet. It is estimated that it will take nearly three months to build a concrete street surface between Grove street cemetery and the junction of South Main and Grove streets.
 The attention of the state police, who have been making their head quarters in this city, while working has been called to the fact that threatenin letter has been received by the owner of a home at MoostIp in which one of the new motornen on the trolley line is boarding.
 Woodstock fair will be a one day fair again this year. this seemingly having become fixed policy with this old and firmly established agricui- tural show. The committees Of the society have practically completed ar for this years exhibition.
 President Edward F. Perry, M. D., of Anse1ym Mayotte post. American legion, said "Wednesday morning that the post will undertake an intensified drive before long Al ready about 150 service men have joined the post, but Putnam had more than twice that number of men in the service so it is felt that the member ship here should be doubled.
 Decorators who did work in Putnam for the Welcome Home celebration found that consid erable quantity of their bunting spoiled under the almost downpour of rain experi- enced since last Friday. Most of the flags stood the wetting very we'll but there were cases where the colors ran.
 The forthcoming county reports will not be quite so encouraging, it is said. from d nanciai standpoint. as have of the reports of the past This will be due to the fact that there has been a greatly reduced number of prisoners at the jail during the past year, and the county jail. for years past has been source nf splendid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Kangley. Richard Bowne ct al vs An nie Child. Felix Devlin Vs. Mary Dev- lin, Denis J. Hagerty Vs. Nathan W. Kennedy and Beatrice F. Kennedy, Harold A. Copeland vs. Marie Cope land. Uncontested DivorceS-Adelard Turcotte vs. Rozeima Turcotte. Trial list to court-Mary l.. Burnham Vs. Charles T Crane. Andrew Demers, Admr. vs. Charles A. Gates. trustee, Jeremiah Doyle vs. John Bergesson, The Hobart Mfg. Go. Vs. Spira Tala- bac, Alexander Lach Vs. Victor Nak- Iicki Samuel l.. Ide ct al Vs. Wicek Ciesla, Arthur B. Lapsey vs. Wm. F. Dunn May E. Torrey vs. Walter D. Torrey Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Dansreau. Trial list to Jury-GeOrge G. Jacobson vs. Edward La Bonte Wasyl Dzwoncyk ct al vs. Lyman Seplowitz, Alice l.. Hayward vs. N. Y. N H. & H. R. R. Co.. Byron M. Lewis Vs. Hugh German.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs Walter Cleveland. of Plainfeld who was the guest of MT. and Mrs. John kinnaird last week, returned to her home Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles AbeIl and daughter who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Abe1Ps parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke, have returned to their home in New Britain.
 Mrs. John James is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Kennedy in Greene, R. I.
 Ewing Knott and family have gone to New York to dive.
 The reunion and annual picnic of the Taylor family was held lat J. Henry Clarkes, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Sheffield, of Worcester, Mass. formerly of Nor wich, visited their relatives here last week and attended the Taylor family reunion. MT. Sheffield Is the son of Mrs Julia Sheffield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Taylor.
 Mrs. Semlel and daughter, Celia, and sons. simon and ISadore, who have been spending a part of the sum mer with Mrs. Semleps sister. Mrs. Saul Wachtel, returned to their home in New York ctiy, Monday Mir with MT. and Mrs. Wachtel and re- turned with his family
 Isadore Hertz, of New York, was Mir. and Mrs, WachtePs guest over Sunday. MT. Hertz was overseas and was one of the lost battalion. He said his conamander gave orders to advance. and they went by com pass. but they had to retreat and lost Their way and had to entrench themSeIyes. They expected to be- captured, but thc finding them. The allies were re.a- forced and drovc the Germans back. and the battalion was saved. They were in the trenches several days
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

revenue. produced in large measure from the labor of prisoners. There may not be need of laying county tax thls year. it was said here by a county official on Wednesday, but pos sibly one may have to be levied next year.
 Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team has booked the CorbIn Shoe company team of Web ster for next Sundays game in this city The team that will come here from the neighboring town is rated one of the fast semi-pro teams of this part of New England. Manager Me Dermott will present his usual high class lintaIp and expects to win over the Webster team.
 St. Mary's parochiaI school has opened for the fall term. It was stated at St Mary's rectory Wednes- day afternoon that a complete list of the pupils attending has not been com pleted yet. Some of the children did not get in for the opening sessions, on account of having sore arms after having undergone vaccination and the constant rain, too. has kept some of the little people away. The at tendance is large, however. and the prospect excellent for a successful year.
 Manufa curing concerns that depend in some degree on water for power are not as distressed over the long drawn out storm as are the farmers. The reservoirs and rivers noW hold an abundance of water. and plenty of wa ter means a saving in coal bills at a number of manufacturing plants in Putnam and its immediate vicinity.
 Providing the weather man decides to be good, there will >I special at traction at the Putnam Country club this afternoon, when it has been an nounced. professional golfers will give an exhibition. Golfers also were in terested on Wednesday in the Presi- dents cup. which has been offered by the president of the Pomfret Golf club to the winner of the Windham County Handicap. scheduled to be played on the Pomfret links on Sept. 27. a Sat urday date. The cup which is very beautiful, is on exhibition in a win dow at Shaw's store.
 It was stated here Wednesday that not all of the children who have re- turned to school have complied with the order. issued by the town school that they be vaccinated. The great majority did comply. how AYer, and it Is not anticipated that there will be any great difficulty rela- tive to the others.
 Two automobiles, proceeding toward Attaw augan, were in collision. rear end on Killingly avenue during the very small hours of Wednesday morn ing. Residents in nearby homes heard the crash of the cars and watched one ma chine haul the other away after the tanSle had been raight tened out. It is believed that no one was in- jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

without food. MT. Hertz was wound ed in the hand and was in the hos pital for a time.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kinnaird had for their guests over the holiday, Wal ter Cleveland and daughter, Vivian, of Plainfeld, Olive Holenbeck and Cor don Kennaird. of Boston. MT. Cleve- land is Mrs. Kennaird's brother, and Gordon is their son, who was over seas as a sergeant.
 Mrs. Mildred Monitt and daughter, EVeline, of New Haven, were at O. w. Gurley's over the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Patton, of VII limantic, were guests of MT. and Mrs John James over Sunday. MT. Patton. who is tenor singer at Willimantic Baptist church. sang a solo at the Sunday morning service here which afforded his listeners great pleasure.
 Bristol.-The New Departure Manu- featuring company has bought a large tract of land and is about to erect homes for 200 families.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
ANDOXER

In ball game Labor day on the Ie%ert field between the married and @ngie men the married mon won In etze afternoon they went ro North Cow entry and played a game and came of vtct1rious also
 The drama Between Two Lines was I1yer last week in Columbia and also eEaturGaT evening in Bolton 4 good Ezn vas realized from the play AtEs Clara Thompson. assistant in the pcstofnce- and her brother. F F.. $hoE psor. have returned from visit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
That's why we sell them.

The Adams Motor Co.,, Baltic Danielson Motor Co.,, Daniesson The Jordan Auto Co.,, Wiiiimantic Leonard Bros. Garage, Willimantic Motor Supply Co., Putnam Joys Garage, Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Miss Clara Martin DanieIson, of

Boston, daughter of Henry N. Dan ie1son, of North Main street and Dr. Robert Fulton Sother, of Boston, were married at the Congregational church here, Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Wal ter B. Williams, the pastor. Announce ments of the wedding were sent out Wedne esday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Conditions Have Changed

The complex conditions of modern civilization are wreolxing the nerves of the world Every word. thought and action necsssftates the expen- diture of nervous energy and wears out the nerve tissues which must be rebuilt or the system will collapse.
 KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain; nerves, mus out nerve tissues and. by virtue of Its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay of tissues and consequent ly tends to repei disease KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indispeDsa harmful nor hahit-forpinE drugs. At druggists, s1-b8. Refuse substi- tutes. Insist on the genuine effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT PUTNAM FRIDAY MORNING

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Friday. Sept ). at l0.3G a. m.. Judge Frank D. Haines presiding. Shore calendar list: liar cid c. Stone vs. P. James Riley, Rhode Island Roofing Co, vs. J. NJ Shepard, Bridget Asnswcrth ct al rz He--rs-i