davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-27

VIM. Haun to T. C. & Gertie w.
Kirby PIT SW 31-49-13 & pit
NV NV 6-48-13 ................... 9,24C
E. c. Anderson to ]. w. Vesser,
Its As & 46 Ballengers Add,
Columbia sub ito $4,000 ........... $500
May w. King to Abe S. Ridgway
n pit w pit NE 6-4S-12
14.53a) ...........-..................... S71.S(
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-27

Mrs. w. B. Lewellen OF Laddonia,
who has been visiting her father, T.
J. Holloway, and brother, Russell
Holloway, will leave January for
Los Angeles. Miss Pauline Hollo-
way, who has been visiting her ia
ther and brother, will return to Boon
vile December 29 to resume her
teaching in the high school there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-27
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Dorsey.

Eugene Bowman, SO Hillcrest ave-
nue.. will give a dance Monday night.
Jack Noyes, son of Dean and Mrs
Guy l.. Noyes, entertained his small
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-27
Real Estate Transfers,

NtHI ESEItt ITHHSItfS.
Gus Dothage to Jacob RAM, SW
NE & pit NV 27-47-13
IOS 75a) S10
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-27
Jhis is no night to stay home
What S that to you?
theatre is open.

and the saishaded deck of island schooner cream
ing through the blue of the seas of the South.
How far away? How near IS the nearest of the
better theatres with the relaxation of its sociabe
chairs, its genial warmth and happy swing of muscP
Paramount Aircraft Pictures are there That is
why it is better theatre.
Your kind of people, who know life and treasure
romance, made Paramount Aircraft Pictures DOS
sible-and Paramount Aircraft Pictures made that
better theatre possible.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w. Fuqua and
small daughter, Dorothy Ann, have re-
turned home after spending Christmas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
RIDITELNE BALONY DO
CLEVELANDU.

V sobotu pfileti sem z Tole
do nekolik vojenskych balonG
fiditelnych, jichz bude pouzi-
to k agitaci "a verbovani no.
vych voiinu. Balony ty budou
kfizovat mad squarem, nacez
rozleti Sc tez do odlehlejSich
mestskych ctvrti clevelond-
skych. Cleveland ma do cerven
ce naverbovat tisic branch pro
doplnovaci sbor ku sluzbe v
Europe dosud ma sotva po-
lovic rekrutG. Radovy plukov-
mix Shuttleworth fidi cleveland
skou rekrutyrku. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
Mv:S!'S!l Mv:S! !! M,S;,,;Sl w; !;
BIANCHETTI BUDE OMI.
LOSTNEN.

Italsky kuchtfk Louis BiAn-
chetti, odsouzeny sveho casu
pro vrazdu ma dozivoti, bude
Ze statni kaznice propulsion. II
skal totiz milost a do Clevelan
du Sc navrati. Bianchetti "a
rdousil pred tremi lety v KITE
rems pokoutnim hotelu v do
lennim meste 23letou divku "a
Dolores Evansovou sc vydava-
jici, kterazto vrazda vyvolala
znacnou sensaci vsude v Sou
stati. Prave jmeno zahubene
zjisteno nebylo nikdy a detek-
tivove jednou Sc domnfvali, re
Evansova byla pdvodu ceske-
no, kterazto domnenka podrob
nym vysetrovanim Sc vsak neo
svedcila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
MN!S.Sl WSs!,S:''; S.
MSSl WSSl
VYSETROVANf "ZLOCINNE
Why" SKONCENO.

Zvlastni velka porota skon-
ella dnes vysetrovani pficin ca
stych zlocind Clevelande a
odpoledne vyda asi sest obza-
lob proti muzGm We zlociny ty
zapetenym. Porota "a sveho
vysetfovani presvedcila Sc, ze
neciste politicke vlivy udrzova
ly zlocinnost v meste a nekteri
pOkOutni advokati a rucitelove
re prekazeli We vykonavani
spravedlnosti a pronasledovani
zlocincd a vsech nezadoucich
zivlG. Dotycna porota vyda po-
drobnou zpravu sveho vysetro
vani, kterazto zprava >je SOU
casne kritikou mestskych bez
pecnostnich organ1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
zAsoB UBYvA.

Ale naSe pritomne mike ce-
ny potrvaji beze zmeny do po
sfedni chYile, vzdor tomu, ze
mnohe z nasich pfedmetG ne
mGzeme vice koupit ami "a ta-
kovou cenu "a jakou je nyni
prodavame. Ia priklad uvadi-
me: Muzske pevne cerne po-
nozky po 121ac par; platene
rukavice po 912c par; $1.75
cerne satynove kosile po $1.38
kus; zvlaste slime modre over
alls neb kabaty po $1.38; zen
ske soc cerne puncochy po
1712c par; JENNIE pletene pun
cochy pro ditky do dvou let po
15c a 19c par; zenske Csc ry-
hovane spodni kosile po 15c
kus - a mnoho jinych podob-
nych laci najdete kazdy den v
stfiznim obchode u KoudelI,
v elsie 4735 Broadway (vedle
pozarni stanice) a obdrzite ma
davkem tri-procentni srazku
hned nakupem. (Ozn.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
M!!ss.Sl M!!ss.Sl Mssl Mg!!ss!sl
BOZ PROTI DAM MA So
DOVKU.

Lid repta uz davno proti da-
nj ma sodovku a nyni jiz ,bour
live zada, aby byla odstranena
Soda Fountain Association Wy
dala vcera bulletin, v nemz po
pisuje, co vsechno jiz podnik-
nuto ma odstraneni te dane.
Zda Sc, re championem v tom
to oboru jest senator Miles
Poindexter z Washingtonu, kite
ry jiz pred nejakym casem po
dial v kongresu predlohu, ably
dan ma sodovku byla odvolana.
Senator Watson z Indiany po
dal podobnou predlohu. V eel
ku jest nyni v kongresu pet
pfedloh a dive resoluce, zadaji
CT odvolani dane ma sodovku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
JEDEN z PETI.
Bandita, podilejici Sc ma kra-,'
dexi $65. 900 u West Cleveland
banky, xatGen v Toledo.

Dnes rano pfivezen bN z To
1edo -nejaky muz, nemz mist
nj policie jest presvedcena, ze
podflel Sc ma kradezi v bance
West Cleveland v pondelf pred
tydnem, "a kterehozto prepa-
du $65.000 peti lupici bylo u
koristeno. Muz ten zatcen byl
v kteres toledske stravovne ma
podn6t zdejsi detektivni ura-
dovny a ztotozneni provedli
Bertillion expert pol. George
Koestle, detektiv John Toner
a riditel West Cleveland ban
ky J. H. Walker, kterazto tro-
jice zajela do Toledo vcera ve-
Ger a zatceni podezfeleho pro
sadila. Muz ten byl pod hlidkou
toledske policie nekolik dnd a
sem privezen byl dnes rano po
seste hodine We spolecnosti w.
seuvedenych Cleveland'anI po.
licejnfm automobilem, nacez
Inspector Sterling podezrele.
no vyslychal. i,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25

WS.SI WSS:l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
PRlRUCl SKOLNiHO RIDITE
LIE RESICNOVAL.

Vcera resignoval jiny ASST
stent riditele mestskych skol
Spauldinga, pan F. E. Clerk,
jenz srpnu prevezme rizeni
skol We virginskem meste Win
chester.
Clerk bW v Clevelandu row.
nez~cizincem a posledni cas- Wy
ucoval ma junior vyssi skole ma
zapadni strane. Sem prijel sc
Spauldingem pred dvema lety
z Minnesoty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
ACME sin PRODANA.
Hlavni stan socialistI vyvlast.
nen methodistickou misii.

Starobyla Acme sin, nacha-
zejici Sc ma pozemku {. 24l9
vych. 8 ul. a slouzici "a hlavni
stan strany socialisticke, pro-
dana vcera tax zvane Goodwill |
Industries "a $4,000. Pone-
vadz ale mistni socialisticka
strana vyhradila 81 pravo po-
radati v Acme sini sve schGze
dalsf diva roxy, Goodwill 1ndu-
stries neokupuji celou budovu
hned a chteji rovnez v nj rGz-
ne poucne nedelni pfednasky
poradati. Goodwill Industries je(
We skutecnosti jakousi metho-
distickou missii, napodobujici
armadu Spasy neb podobne do
bocinne sway. Dotcena pr1-1
myslova missile vznikla v Bo-
stone a pritomne ma odbocky
|temer We vsech velkomestech
americkych. Jeji "prGmysl"
spociva v tom, re opravuje sta
re saty, boty darovany j sta
ry nabytek a opravene to zbo-
Ii prodava "a nepatrnou cenu
chudym lidem, kterazto Gin
ldustrie" jest hlavnim zdrojem
|prijmG misie. Acme sin docka
Sc rovnez podobnych dilen ma
opravovanf stare vetese mi
mo to v budove budou zafize-
ny nocleharny, jidelny a cekar
ny. Hlavni sal Acme budovy
nebude vsak zrusen nebo pre-
menen. Goodvillova misie, VIA
dnouci kapitalem $2.50O.000
chce v hlavnim tom sale pofa-
dat poucne prednasky, jakoz i
posilovat hnuti amerikanisacni
Samuel Gompers bude pry rov
nez do Acme sine k prednas-
ce pozvan, kterys vynikaji-
lei American, nedavno Ruska
Sc vrativsi, bude tam predna-
set o stinnych strankach boise
vismu. Sal v Acme SIM ma
1000 sedadel, jakoz galerie
a rozlehle mistnosti pred lety
"a nalevny slouzici. Treba to-
tiz pripamatovat, re Acme sin
slula kdys Germania Hall a je
|ste pred 25 lety re byla stredi-
lskem. mistnich Nemcd, zvlaste
TurnerG. Svym majitelum ne
|vyplacela sc vsak nikdy a pred
sedmi lety byla pronajata stra-
Inc socialisticke. Letosni majo.
We demonstrate byly pry row
|nez v Acme sini planovany.
4 EITCC1 GIfSC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25

stfelil sveho svaka Lombarda
ma Starkweather Ave. Svedky
u soudu bylo dokazano, ze oh
zalovany trpi stihomamem a
re byl v blazinci jiz jednou.
Bude tudiz poslan do statniho
chorobince pro Silence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-25
SfLENY VRAH.

Pred trestnim soudcem Gull
lem skoncen vcera nahle pro-
ces s italskym delnikem G.. Fe
orellim, GIG Hill Ave., jenz 6.
dubna letOs beZe vSi pficiny "a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

with their applause All the fratern- al orders in town have been sent written invitations to take part in the parade. All the mills in Jewett City Glasgo, and VoluntoWn have signified their intention of sending floats and the places of business will do the same. Fred Whalley has already given out Welcome Home placards for the windows and has few more. The question has been asked whether au- tomobiles are wanted in the parade They are, the more the better, all to be decorated, of course. r. H. Gilbert, chairman of the parade committee is to be notified by all intending to par ticipate.
 Henry Olsen, who became janitor at Riverside Grammar School when H. George Wilcox entered the service, fulfilled the duties most faithfully. And now that Mir. Wilcox has returned has done as all patriotic persons do, resigned, that Mir. Wilcox may resume his duties. The; teachers of the school showed their appreciation of his services by sending to him Wednes- day a handsome mahogany telephone set. consisting of table and chair.
 Mrs. Victor L'Heureux and Arthur L'Heureux of this place and Mrs. John Gagnon of New London were in Hart ford Monday and Tuesday to attend the graduation of William L'Heureux from Trinity college.
 Miss Bertha Geer has closed her duties for this season at. her schol in East Hartford. She had as her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
SALEM

MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney. Miss Catherine Hanney. Wesley Hanney, Miss Eda Garlock, MT. and Mrs. John Sharpe and MT. and Mrs. Will Chap pen all of Flanders. spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. N. L. Clark.
 James Lane and Rev. Gordon Sav- age attended the boat races in New London Friday. +
 Mrs. Phoebe E. Robinson, of Bozrah, is spending the week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. J. Murray. and her moth- CT Mrs S. A. Tibbetts. h' @'
 The Y. P. s. c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Dwight Ma win, who gave an interesting talk on the topic. Missionary Work in India.
 Mrs. N. L. Clark: her daughter, Miss Nellie Clark. and William Darling were Norwich callers Monday.
 Charles Staplirs was a Colchester caller, Friday.
 Some from this place attended the dance in Chesterfield last Thursday evening.
 Miss Rose Bloom and Abram Sim. inoyitz were Norwich visitors Fri.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
WEST SIDE BOYS BACK FROM OVERSEAS

discharges from army service, ..,'5,' !. B, Copo-al Ssdinsky returned ' gte America on the U. S.f s. Alaskari landing at iIobokenNon June 18th, and ,,.as senf<to Camp Mills and {, Camp Upton befoNe he was discharged. He had thirtee,1N. months of overseas ser vice and wasN .post of the time Wlth the 2th army car1s headquarters, par ticipating in the p,nchlng. o1f or the St. AIihiel salient arSsl in the Meuse11 Argonne drive. On the f2thf oIst NO NO vember his command mo yea through the devastated region, of fSrance ana into Germany. For the last sN months before he started for home, CO pofai Sadinsky was stationed near CopASii1' Germany. in the army of occupat1onA Corporal Weinstein has had 14' monttt of overseas service. five months < of which was on the. front line. He was in the 55thr artillery, C. A. C.. which sailed from Boston and took part Fin the Mouse and Argonne drives. A month after the signing Of the arn1is- tcc he was transferred to the finance department. quartermaster corps, and was stationed at Tours and St. Na. zaire. 4~ei '.:s 'td
 On the return trip to his home land he sailed from St. Nazaire on the steamer Floridian and landed at New York. He was given his discharge at Mitchell Field, Long Island. s V
 Two brothers of Corporal Vein stein. Benjamin and Charles have re- gently received their discharge from the navy. --.--.- -.----....--.--. ...z' ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
JEWETr CITY

The townspeople are entfusiastfc over the Welcome Home celebration
 on the Fourth. They are carrying
 out the plans of the committee iii every possible way and the committees are working hard. Most of them bus mess men at that. The horrible pa- rade at six, a. m. bids fair to be the funniest kind of an attraction. The fairer sex are especially needed to help along the joliification and sev- eral of them are already planning to do so. The music by the horrible band will be worth coming miles to hear, judging by the sounds issuing from the band room. The parade will start from Soule street. going up Main to Palmer avenue. down North Main 10 Tracy avenue. up Mathewson to Greene and Mechanic through Rail- road avende to Lisbon road. counter marching around The Tree. up Main to corper of Ashland and Hilf.1 up Htlr street to Ashland mark. where the ex- ereises, dinne-. ball game and dance r-ill be held The patriotic sons whom the town honors on this day will re-
 view the parade from the vicinity, Of the Con~resat,eral .chDrcf. It is' ex- pected that the residents and stores aIl along tho line of march will be decorated ai-d it, Is e'r,fnently fitting that everybody who views the parade De provided with confetti and, strean1-
 CTS or flowers with which to shower
 tAe Ee1 IS they rnzs and he Aagass,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
AMERICANS
 :: MAKING GOOD :: AT SIXTY-FIVE

:Don't worry about old age. A sound man is good at any age Keep your tsdy in good condition ard you can be ss hale and hearty and able to do your bR' as when you were young fellow.
 Affections of the kidneys and bladder Lte among the leading causes Of early os helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, add you will have nothing to fear.
 Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumula- tions. Take COLD MEDAL Haarlem ca Capsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be rejuyc n4ed. your muscles strong and your mad keen enough for any task.
 GOLD MEDAL Hparlem Oil Capsules wal Go the work. But be sure to get thk original imported GOLD MEDAL Hearlem Oil Capsules. They are re. lsble and should help you. or your naney will be refunded. For sale by rnost druggists. In sealed packages three sizes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

Gallagher. New Haven; Miss Pearl Marie Leaney, Syracuse. N. Y.; Miss Mary Francis Mahaney, Hartford; Miss Helen Frances Macdonald, New Haven; Miss Diana Marsan, TaftviHe; Miss Winifred Edythe Nolan, Taft vile; Miss Marion Elizab beth Reed; of Norwich: Miss Teresa Margaret Smith, Rockville. sl .f'r
 An Underwood Card Case was awarded of Miss Margaret Fitz Pat rick, of North Franklin. also Rem ington card case. to Miss Margaret Fitz Patrick. North Franklin 1Reming- ton card cases were awarded to Miss Margaret Pagan, Waterbury, Miss Marion Elizabeth Reed. Norwich.
 Bookkeeping diplomas were awarded Miss Alice Connolly. Baltic: Miss Mildred Catherine Cotter, Hart ford: Miss Albina Cathrine Disco, of Norwich; Miss Cora Disco, Norwich; Miss Pearl Marie Leaney. Syracuse, N. Y; Miss Mary Frances Mahaney, Hartford; Miss Gertrude Catherine Mahaney, Hartford; Miss Frances Alc- Guire, New Haven; Miss Kathryn Mo kenna, Crompton, E. l,
 Grammar grade certificates were awarded to Miss Merence Elizabeth Auclair, Norwich; Miss Ellen Clara Dufre1ne, New Haven: Miss Lorraine Marie Fitzgerald, Bridgeport; Miss Dorris Estelle Gatus, Wiliimantic: :: Miss Arlene Elizabeth Healey, Man- chester; Miss Irene Ruth Bernhard. Norwich; Miss Parmelia Delta Lacila- pelle, New Haven: Miss Mary Agnes Kemp, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Jare Louise Taylor Taftville.
 Gold modal for Christian doctrine ! r.rl,n l awarded Miss Helen Hope Rigncy. Of Waterbury. Conn.
 ! Gold medal for scholarship in th T | high school department awarded Miss ! Helen Hone Rigney. Watnrhurv: gold medal for composition in Htgn school i department, awarded Miss Lucy Ve- ! ronic1 McCahe, Haverstrar, N. Y 1 Cold medal for Christian doctrine in commercial department awarded tc M."s lvonne Marion Desplt1y, Nao- sLp
 iA', ci al for tvpewli:in- i.l ru,n merc.al department awarded to Miss Margaret Mary Fitz Patrick, Nortf . Franklin.
 Rcmiarton gold medal for typewrit. ing. awarded 10 Miss Margaret Mar5 Fitzpatrick. North Franklin.
 Gold medal for Christian Doctrine l-Of ratno Marie Fitzgerald, Bridgeport. Gold medal for scholarship in tht grammar grade awarded to Miss Ar. leno Elizabeth Hea!ey. Manchester.
 God mcdal for design awardei Miss Irene Garnhard. Norwich. Gold medal for composition i,
 eighth grade, awarded Miss Mar,
 kcmn. Brooklyn. N Y.
 Gold piece for cooker. awarded {,
 Miss Alhina Disco, Norwich.
 HoId piece fer embroidery awarded Miss Irene Gernltard. Norwich.
 Chsrie5 Garrett left Wednesday fo
 Arizona.
 John Malzscher 1as retur-ed iron
 visiting relatives and friends ii Providence, T.. I. -. - George Rocheleau has returned. af ter two weeks vacet ton spent wit, relatives in Natick. R. I. <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
STONINGTON

Stonington is now assured of band concerts this summer, largely through the activities of Burgess Henry A. Muller in soliciting subscriptions. These now total s275. A total of $975 is needed to pay for the entire seasons s concerts, but there is plenty on hand now to make beginning. The first concert is scheduled for Wednesday evening July 2. The present plans call for a concert of two hours in length, the first half of which will be played before darkness comes on.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Plans are under way for the observ- ance of the 100th anniversary of Asylum lodge. A. F. and A.
 Eighth grade pupils of the borough grammar school. taught by Miss Edith Durgin, held picnic Tuesday, making the trip by autobus to the woods north of the borough.
 After a brief visit to friends in Stonington Mir and Mrs, George How
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
LYME:

Mrs. Grace Anderson Of sHaxttord was caller on Bill Hin Sunday.
 Frank Crowley of New York was registered at ? tho s16azttn3 3hnuse the first of week. ; |
 MT. and Mrs. EzTz BaYiey .of 1c6un3 Vernon. N. Y.,-spent-s Sunday witl4 Mrs. Mary B1L-. !.
 Wilt Bennett .sf sfthUiaEsaHhaa& lttds. dletown was calling on his uneie, James Bennett, SunAxy.
 Reginald Lord Of the us; N. ax- rived in New York last week saAAk spent Sunday with hts paxentA MAt and Mrs. James LOra
 Mrs. Fred King of f.Szynkuney y4ste her mother. Ars. < v. Ma<tin. ls&f week. rayhan of Nov sYuxk 9xo StsattNg m and Mrs. James Berue4f.A 4 .
 Mrs Esbert Anell. o9 Ghaey0amy is visiting her. yaxenta isass Slxle, Lymon, Hardtns. A, numhsr ffr1ua lSeel ned tho hish scAuel .l;z at Deer. K3vss$1istjD jDses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26


 guest over Sunday Miss Hazel Partch, the supervisor of music in the East Hartford school.
 Mrs. c. D. 'Babcock entertains the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home this afternoon. Those who attended the conference of churches at Newent Wednesday were Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell, Deacon and Mrs J. c. Hawkins, Miss S. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. s. R. Waters, Mrs. c. A. Haskell. Miss Clarissa Geer, Mrs. G. W. Robinson. Rev. F. M. An thony. Mrs Annie Souie, Mrs. Samuel Geer T. F. Lee. c W. Blake, Antoire Maynard, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Gray, Mrs. Althea Comager and Mir. and Mrs. A C. Burdick.
 Miss Clara Watson of Norton, Mass, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. T.s Stewart of Mathewson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
MYSTIC

Tuesday afternoon Miss Louise M. Porter became the bride ef Oliver Denison, son of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Denison of Quiambaug. The cere- mony was performed at St. Patricks s rectory at o'clock by Rev. Father Austin. The bride wore white mes saline with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald of New London was bridesmaid. William Moves was best man..
 After the ceremony the bridal par.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

ty returned to the home of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Denison. which was dec
 orated with laurel. daisies and ferns,
 Here reception was held for rela- tives and intimate friends. After a
 brief wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Dem- son will reside in a newly furnished hoem in Quiambaug. The bride IS a popular young lady of Noank ana received many beautiful gifts The
 groom is employed at a local garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

ard have returned to Springfield.
 The bond issue of s15o.ooo recently voted by the town for the purpose of making several changes in the method of taking up the town indebtedness, has been taken up by Stacy and Braun, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Private Her1er,

Private Heroarr ... ., : -hd Regiment. A. s. M., wno
 Ill lne service for the past eishIe, lioi'tns, HIo IS at the home of. his parents. 1raa i anu Mrs' Irwin Bushnell, of Scot lrslI nrat, loau, having received his. hon,
 J,I1,o Ioie qlscharge at Camp Mills, L. T.. at New London Dec. 18th. 1917 Iss,.. ing there for Fort Slocum., N. .Y snd Id'er gong 10 Camp Hancock. Aue1,sts "a, "a, Where he remained until Feh' i 7ti,' l5'iS' About ten days preyious to 1his Te5i,nent leaving for overseas, Priyafe ,,uStiheil was located at Camp Merritt H' J: March 4th, 1913 he sailed on tbs v. H. Leviathan (her second trina t@lI4Vlns at Liverpool England tfe i-1h or that month. From Liyernool ne proceeded 10 Southarnp1on. and rom there crossed the English Chan nel 10 1taVre, France. Private R,,sh- heu' who was Q dispatch motorcyoIe I4oer. was located at Issondui1. France TOT thirteen months, at the Third Az IatioA Instruction Service. This was the aNlatlon center where troops were Talncd before going to the front.
 June lst of the present year he sail eo rom Brest, on the Leviathan Chis Dellg her tWenty-second trip) arriving m HoooAen. x. J.. the 12th and upon receiVlng his discharge Saturday last: reached home that evening Under the auspices of Scotland road Christian hndeaVor Of which Private Bushnell is member a reception in honor of his return was held at Scotland road hall Iuesday evening. The fifty who at tended enjoyed a supper of salads. sandwiches and cake and cookies. Misses Fannie Rogers, Emily Wilcox and Bsscie Bushnell were in general charge, assisted by others. Games were played and instrumertal music and singing of popular melodies pro- yided entertainment. Miss Susan wilcox accompanied at the piano. x
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

S.~-.. t:fr's. ''s"- '-<S'r,s- ,77rs.- ts
 Miss Maud risda1e' and Harry ris- :, dale of New London were recent cail- CTS at Mill Village bungalow.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl RoSers and wicll,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
NORWICH TOWN

Friday, tho feast of the Sacred Heart. is also the feast day of the Sa cred Heart church here and there will be special devotions that evening",
 Henry Law wno resides on Tnner Washington street. and for the nas; two weeks has been receiving treat ment in Backus hospital. is spending River, Mass. G4-- -- Miss Nellie Ahearn has returned to her position in a Main street store slter an illness of three weeks at her nome on East Town street. ,-S. 7 fred Farrer of Groton, was a caller on Julian Williams Tuesday at his place or business on Town street
 Mrs: Thomas Smith and dauebter MISS Florence Smith of Town street. nome of Mrs. Smiths parents M- snS hfs. Ernest Freeman of the East Side
 Hrher. who was seriousiv
 Zig home on