davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
zE SpRAW P0LSNEGO
HANDFUL.
(Glesy OUtelnik6w).
Puawki spO,eczehstwa Handlu.

Unis klsrh6w W sklepach galan-
teryi meskiej - jak wiadomo, po-
stanowiiy dBien niedzielny sWieciG
naleiycie i W tym celu wybray ko-
mitet, kt6ry obszed{ wszystkie skle-
by pclskie,, Eydowskie, oraE obeona-
redows 1 postarai sic, re to wszyst-
kie sk}ady zgodziiy sic ma jeden
dzieh w~ypoczynku " tydzien, a to z
piePwsza niedziela mics. lipea. lynn
ezasem coz sic dzieie? - pejsaci
,~,przyjaciele'' a wrzeczywistoSci pi-
jswki spoieeEehstwa, wrogowie ma
rodowosci polskiej wylamali sic z
pod danego siowa i ma calej Mil
waukee ave. ,,potrzebowali sobie DO
otwierac" swoje szmaciarnie, by sko
rzysta6 z tego, re Polacy zamkna. a
tax podstepem utargowae wiecej i
wydrze6 pieniadz Z rak naszego ro-
botnika. Jest to do Eywego oburza-
lace! ..
Jeden iydowski skiad TAXI nawet
napis wyWiesii W oknie SVEN wy
stawowem ,,kupuj tam gdzie mozesz
z~aoszczsdzae poiowe pieniedzy "a
ktore musisz, cieszko pracowae".
Patrsajcie, iaki to obrohca pol
skiego robotaika i jego zasobow!
Piszaey te sfoWa W zeszls ME-
dziele umyslnie do samego poludnia
p~rzechsdzal sic po Milwaukee ave. |
pFzekonaI sic, 10 Gale procesye ma
sEych rodak6w odwiedsaio iydow--
skie ,,sztory", czyniac zakupna, a co
gorsza dziesiatki widzialem tam
naszyeh braei cAoRkow ,,zjedno--
czenia Rzymsko Katoliekiege".
..zwiazku Narodu Polskiego" / VIE
N innych TowarEystw.
Bracia Polacy, zrzuemy re siebie
pasozytow, chyba sic bez mich obej-
iAemy. q swoieh przedewszystkiem
xupujmy solidarnie. A iesli kupcy
1asi chca swisei6 niedziele to sic i'm
"a to uznanie naleiy i " tenn win
uismy ieh popierac / podtrzymac.
Swiadek Naoczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
SRuiba latark mOrskich.

Washington, D. c. Department
Spraw Wewnetrznych, przeL Komi-
SARA Latarh Morskich ogfasza, Ie
obecnie W Stan. 1jedn. znajduje sic
1875 latarh, sygnai6w mgiawicz-.
nych, oswiecajacych stacye / zatoki.
latarn u~noszacych sic mad woda j
w~ieiyczek nocnych i dziennych, M
przestrEeni 46,S2S mil wzdiuz brze-
gov i ciesHin morskich.
Prey tel piracy zatrudnionych jest
okoIo 5000 ludzi, Gala gas przestrzeh
podzielona jest ma 10 okregow. Kaz.
dy z .tych okreg6w posiada SPECIAL.
nych technik6w do budowy i utrzy-
mania piywajacyeh latarh.
Posady PREY d~ozorowaniu latarf
morskich zajmuja r6wniez i kobie;s
i jak raporty wykazuja praca ic'r
Jest bardzo owocna. Jedna z tych Dc
zorczyh, gdy maszyna poruszajaca
dzwon sygnaiowy, przestaia podczas
mgiy funkcyonowac. poruszaia
dzwon reka przez 20 godzin i 50 mi
nut dop6ki mgla ME ~rozeszla sic,
lima zn6w, bedaca ma ~pOsadzie -
lat uratowaia przez ten czas zycie
10 tonacym osobom.
Najsilniejsze swiatio latarni NOR
skiej W Stan. Zjedn.. DO o sile 20
OOO, 900 swiec. posiada l~atarnia W
Navesing Light, \. j., a najwyEsza
majaca 200 stop w~ysokosci, jest la
tarnia W Cape Hottera, \. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
Z POLSKIECO BIURA
Foreign Language Govern
mental Information Service.
6 West 4Sth Street., New York
szukanie wsp6ipracy = cudzoziem.
Cami,


cami.
Washington, ID. c., Nathan Pey-
ser re Stowarzyszenia Edukacyjnego
W New Yorku, przemawiajac ma kou
ferehcyi amerykanizacyjnej W Wa
shingtonie maui biezacego roku
miedzy innemi p~owiedziai:
,,Chcac zjednac sobie emigrant6w
nalezy p%ostepowac rozumnie. Me
mozemy osiagnac ich poparcia W
naszei sprawie poniewai o%czerniamy
ich punkt widzenia 1 uwazamy ich
jak grozny element. Me powinnis-
my spogladaG ma nowego ~przybysza
z nieufnoScia i podejrzeniem jak ma
jakiego k~ryminaliste, lecz raczej po
winnismy go przyjat jak goscia. Po-
z~ostanie on naszym goSciem dop6ki
ME przyjmie tutejszego obywatelst-
a wtedy stanie sic jeGnym z mas,
a czy to jake goSG czy tez jake oby-
watel jest on. czlonkiem naszego
5poieczehstwa, a jake TAXI powinien
bye b~roniony pred wszelkimi ME-
sprawiedliwymi atakami".
.,Cudzoziemcowi trzeba daG MOI
nose nauczenia sic jezyka angiel-
skiego. Me trzeba naSmiewat sic z
jego rodzinnej mowy i zmuszac 90
do poswiecenia swej indywidualno.
sci. a czesto i zarobku ola otrzyma-
MIA tych wiadomoSci, a wlasnie ma
ley mu ulatwit %stycznosc z tymi'
kt6rzy znaja jezyk angielski / male
~ mu wykazac dobre strony obyWa
telstwa. ably go zachecic do starania
sic o ME-
Rady tie okaza sic doskonaiym
srodkiem do wsp6lnego czynu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

zyli we Wioszech, gdzie byli tax
re rozdzieleni w obozach z zof-
nierzami innych narodowosci All
stryi.
Me wolno i'm bylo movie pc
polsku. musieli to czynic ukrad-
klein, ma uboczu i strzedz sic, ably
ich pruscy towarzysze ME DOME
sli feldweblowi, by z mich ME sly
dzono ME obrzucano najwstret-
nicjszemi obelgami. Skuwano ich
kajdanami " c~zasie, gdy woIna
Poiska oczekiwaia ich pomocy i
wzywala ich do broni, a oni bez-
czynnie W barakach siedziet mu-.
sieli nawet wowczas, gdy juz
dziesiatki ,tysiecy zolnierzy pol
skich zgromadzif gen. Halter pod
Swa komenda.
Blagalne liSty jehc6w odnios}y
wreszcic skutek, paryski Koni-
tet narodowy poczynif starania i
W kwietniu 1919 wyslaly pahstwa
koalicyjne specyalne komisye,
kt0re we wszystkich obozach jen-
COW przcprowadzaiy scisle bada-
lila, zadano nawet przedIozenia
dowod6w polskosci, gdyz byy
wypadki &c Nicmcy z PoznaitSftc
go. chcqc sic uwolnit, zgiaszaii
SIG do Komisyi jake Polacy.
Uwolnionych jehcow Polakow,
{ lie nalczcli do rocznikow obcc-
lie powolywanych W Polscc pod
broh. odsylano do obozow pol
skich, gdzic albo wcielano ich do
szcrcg6w obccncj armii polskfci
We Francyi. Tub tcz brano zobo-
wiQzania. &c wstqpia do armii two
~rzacci sig w Polsce, beda mog!i
powr6cic do kraju hub pozostac
we Francyi jake wolni pracowf:-
cy. Rekrutacya armii polskiej VIC
I'rancyi miala sic skoiiczyc z
dnicm 20 maja b. r. Czy sic skoi
czyia. ia razie nicWiadomo.
Obecn;c roi sic II mas cd polskic
go zolnierza wyszkolonego We
Francyi. kt6ry stawii sic w sama
pore w chwili decydujacej, gdy
Polska ustalit muSi grantee.
Iolnicrz to wytrawny, wyszko-
lony W boju ia wie!u frontach
Wszystliich zicm. ktOrego niewoFa
i zycic w obcych obozach posle-
bialy. patryotyzm i tcsknote do
ojczyzny. kt6ra ochraniac przvby
Ii. Witaja ich wSzcdzie Z gieboka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
W sprawie Skiadu Polskiego KOn--
fekcyi Damskiej.

Szanowna Redakcyo!
Czytalem W Waszem Pismis ko-
respodeneys ,,Csytelniczki Dzienni-
ka", co do skladu Polskiej Konfek-
cyl Damskiej; MECH mi bedzie VOL
no Eaznaczyc, re przed pieciu laty,
ia miaIem to ,,szeEsScie" bye jedy-
nym Polakiem W Chicago. ktory po-
train prowadzil diva skiady dam
skiej konfekcyi, 1 to W jak najlep-
sly spos6b. Sklady byly zaopatrzone
dobrym towarem ~najlepsZej mody 1
gatunku po nsjtahszej Genie. Lecz
pomimo tego TsEystkiego ME otrzy-
malem uznania cd polskich pan 1
wog6le cd rodaczek, a to dla tego,
be cieiko mi bylo sic p~rzerobfc ma.
lydia, a z drugiej strony cieSko byio
przerobic nasze kumoszki ma praw-
dziwe roztropne Polki. Prowadzilem
tie skIady przez 8 lata, lecz czem diu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
Col Choroby Sk6rne

Me potrzeba cierpiec ma esnene. zesz.
p%ecenia, wagry, wysypki j podobne przy-
padlosci sk6rne. Troche zemo, kupionego
W apiece "a 35t, lub ekstra duza butclks
"a 81 90, i zaraz przylozonego, zazwyczai
przyniesie natychniastowa ulge W dokucz::
TWEEN swierzbieniu. Czysci, koi skore !
soi szybko i skutecznic ,wiekszosc chorob
skornych. =,
~Zemo jest zadziwiajacym, przenikaia-
cvm, zniEajacym pIynem i koi naidelikat.
niejsza sk6re. Me jest ttusty, fatwo 60
stosowac j tanio kosztuje. Dostah so
dis | uchron sic Cd przyszNch cicrpieh.
TIL Z. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. Q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

Monte Saht0, Zmai pc strasZ-
nych boleaciach; brat drugi spo-
czywa ma cmentarzu wojennym,
ma gorzk Gorajo@ice, ~pozostawil
on siet1m sierotek W okrutnej ne
dry, trzeci brat wrocii z wojny
ehoFE i jest W domu; czwarty pc
wr3cii 2 Mojny = zdrow i cag,
MAtka, pc stracie dwu pierwszych
jhz przeszio rok iezy chora; POI
tieszamy ja, IL synowie zyja
moze sitiza W armii Hallera, mic
to ME pomaga. 0 siostry synu
MIC ME wiemy, byf w niewoli WHO
skiej ciszko ranny; jedna kartke
otrzymalismy cd niego. W kto-
rel donosii, IL jest ciezko ranny
Ii zycia ME pewny; odtad pre-
padi bez wiesci. Moi syn Pc pie
ciu iatach wojny wrocif do domu.
Miasto nasze Jaslo zniszczonc
bud9nki Cd kul armat-
mich bardzo ucierpiaiy, a wiele
Itch zniklo |zupelnie Z powierzchni
ziemi. Gorlice zostaty doszczetnie
zniszczone i tylko try domy zda
la cd miasta pozostaiy. Gala Ga
licya to jedno cmentarzysko i
~Izgliszcza, ziemia krwia przesis-
kla; Lwow, to jeden kupa grit
zow; zniszczyli go teraz Ukrain-
Icy. Takich okrucienstw w calej
wojnie byio, jakich oni obecnic
sig dopuszczali.
Piszesz O powrocie do kraju;
| chyba ola zwiedzenia tylko, jak
kraj pc wojnie wyglada, poczen
Z powrotem odjechalbyS, DO tn
Eye prawie ME MONA. Ny tn ?
Igfodu %giniemy! Abys miai wyo-
brazenie, jaka tn panuje drozyzna
podaje CT pare przykiad6w, a
mianowicie: l klg. maxi amery-
kanskiej 4 kr., smalcu l klg. Is
kr., l klg. miesa cd 10 do 20 kr.,
| kwarta masia 90 kr., kwarta nile
ka 3 kr., | klg. chleba II kr., 100
klg. wegla 70 kr., ubranie, liche,
kt6re pred wojna kosztowaio 80
kr., obecnie kosztuje 500 kr., l
kg. skory ma podeszwy 300 kr..
| stopa XIV. skory ,~,szewrowej",
lub ,boksowej" cd 90 do 65 kr.,
l para wierzchow ma damSkic bu-
ciki 220 kr. i wyzej, para goto--
wych bucikow 600 kr,
Wobec tego. azeby Z glodu ME
zginsc, potrzeba loo kr. dziennie
ma utrzymanie. .Chcac kupic COS
II wieSniaka, lub rzeznika, tree
ba zapiacit kilka razy lyle co to
warte. Jezeli jakies artykuiy spo-
zywcze nadejda z Ameryki, po-
dziela sic mimi urzednicy ze sta
rostw'i sadow, a ola biednych mic
ME pozostaje; potworzyli censraie
Ii dyrektorzy tychze porobili mi
liony, a narod ME ma z czego zyc,
ludzie chodza bose i nago, be-
koszul. DO metr piotna kosztuje
so kr. Lepiej sobie zycie odebraG,
a~nizeli tax sic meczyc. Gdyby gra
nice byly otwarte ludzie M pie
chote by uciekali, kto ~jeszcze po-
siada jake akie silly. zydzi zne-
cali sic straszliwie mad mani
przez ca1y przeciag wojny, a w
dodatku teraz oczerniaja "a n
granica, re tn pogromy sic ma
mich urzadza ~oczerniaja i burzq
= lie sic da. ably tylko ME dopu-
Scic, by Polska ME powstaia.
Moja .posiadsost zostalA do
szczetnie zniszczona; MoSkale
wiezili mnie i mieli mic wywiezt
na Sybir, a tylko zonie. ktora
mnie wykupila, zawdzieczam sTa
wolnosc. Rad austryacki placil
nam ma utrzymanie Pc jednej ko
ROME 20 halerzy ma glove. a O.
bawiajac sic powstania Polski,
mas z kraju caiemi ma
sami. Czesto nawet zabierali u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

czcia i.radoscia, zwiaszcza w Kra
kowie, gdzie bawi wodz Haller i
sztab, ktory ich wychowai.
r. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Southinston.-The Plantsville W. C. T. U. has awarded prizes to children ef the eighth grade of the town for the best essays on. the subject Why the United States Went Dry. ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
NORTH STCNINGTON

North Stonington has gone far over the top on the Victory loan. having reached something more than s27,300.
 Mothers day was observed at the Congrega ational church Sunday.
 The, Congregational church is repre- sented at the association at Norwich by the pastor, Rev. U. D. Fisher, and four delegates, Deacon and Mrs. J. D. Avery, Mrs. H. B. Beckett and Mrs. H. M. Pendleton.
 Mrs. John James of New London is guest of Mrs. Leonard Main.
 Henry M. Pendleton has bought a house on Montauk avenue in New London and the family will occupy it the coming fall.
 An agent of the New York Tribune fresh air fund has been in town.
 Atwood l. Williams and family have moved to Providence.
 new postmaster will be appointed July 1 to succeed Floyd L. Main, de- ceased. Two candidates are in the field.
 The grange gave supper Saturday evening.
 A contributor to. a Boston daily paper who picks up the curious things to be found in the newspaper world recently had in his column one of La fayette F. Mains advertisements copied from local paper %
 Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury spent Sunday in Bloomfield, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

dftieth anniversary of the jncorpora- tion of Westerly, which will be ob- served next month.
 Firemens Memorial day will be ob- served the second Sunday in June.
 Captain c. Hadlai Hull of New London. recently returned from France with the Sixty Eighth Coast Artillery Regiment, addressed the mems meeting in the First Baptist church Monday ev- ening.
 Indications favor the coming of many summer visitors to Watch Hill and other Westerly summer resorts. It is expected these will contribute much to the success of the observance of the anniversary of the incorporation Of the town.
 Although an absolutely dry town, an occasional arrest for intoxication Is made in Westerly.
 Arrangements are being made for Sunday baseball in Westerly.
 The carnival that was in Norwich last week is now in Pawcatuck
 An automobile operated by George Lee skidded and struck a telephone nole in the Westerly Stonington road, Sunday afternoon. The automobile was considerably damaged and MT. Lee was stunned and severely cut with glass from the smashed wind shield Rev. M $. Anderson of New Britain gave a chart talk at the Peoples Mis- sion, Monday evening. Mir and Mrs. Charles Norris have as guests their son-in-law and daugh- ter. MT. and Mrs. Fred Gleason, of Hartford.
 Miss Sallie Frankenstein has been called by telegram to New York for immediate sailing to France to resume r. NJ. c. A. work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

The words of the silent man are never repeated in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MONTVILLE

The death of Mrs. Sarah Strong Hooper, sI. widow or R. G. Hooper, occurred at her home Saturday after noon. Mrs. Hooper was one of the oldest residents of the town, coming here from Rockville over 50 years ago. She was the mother of eight children, three Of whom are living. Miss Alice of Hartford, Mrs. Lillian Filler of Alta wausan, and Miss Grace, who is prin- cipal of the Uncasv1i1e school. There are three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Burial will be in Rockville.
 The Ladies' Aid society met in the sewing room at Palmer school build- ing and sewed rags for rugs which have been ordered of the society. At the business meeting pIans were made for New England supper to be served under the supervision of the president, Mrs. LeGrande Chappell. s Miss Edna Viner of Stamford, a for n1er teacher here, has been the guest of, Mrs. Everett Chapman.
 The Phillips class held it's May meeting at the church Tuesday even ing. Regular business was transacted and plans made for an apron sale Twenty dollars was voted the Sunday school for the purchase of Bibles.
 Arthur Huggard ot Lowell. Mass, recently returned from service over seas, is the guest of his sister, Miss Edith Huggard.
 The Adventures of Grandpa. three act drama, was given by local anna teurs in Palmer hall Friday night. Un- der the able direction of Miss Henri
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
BROOKLYN

The former representatives from this town who attended the tooth an- niversary of the general assembly un- der the present constitution in Hart ford Wednesday were Joseph B. Stet- son, Theodore D. Pond, James Lowry, Albert B. Webb, Henry M. Evans, Os- car F. Atwood and Charles $. Hyde, formerly of Canterbury
 Carroll Lawton is enjoying a short furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs: c. c. Lawton.
 Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Mrs. Lewis Pearl and son. George Pearl, were in Providence Wednesday.
 Ernest Pike. who since his return from the army has re-entered the employ of the firm with whom he was at work before his enlistment, and while on his way to Rutland, Vt, where the firm has work to do. stop ped off to see his mother. Mrs. Mary E. Pike, and his sisters, remaining over a night.
 A sale of food. candy, fancy boxes etc. as held Friday evening in the chapel of the Congregational church after hich a social as held and a May queen chosen.
 Miss Daisy Meyers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Meyers, and Ray mond kinmeuth were married Satur- day afternoon by Rev. A. E. Kinmouth now of Ledyard. father of the groom.
 Linwood E. Chapman spent Sunday with his parents on leave from the 1 training school at Newport.
 Mrs Howard Walker of West Hart ford was the guest over Sunday of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding The words of the silent man are never repeated in court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

etta Gridley the characters were well placed, each one Interpreting the part assigned in delightful manner which provided an evening of interest and fun. Between the acts there was a vocal solo by Miss Skiffinston, a piano duet by Misses May Turner and Maude Bennett and a piano solo by Helen Lynch. The receipts were S70.
 Rev. Walter Buck. who is supplying the pulpit of the Baptist church, preached an able sermon with refer ence to Mothers day. There were two special selections by the choir, My Mother, Mrs. Walter yeffers and choir. and Mothers Prayers Have Followed Me, Mrs. Reuben Austin and LeGrande Chappell
 Herbert Rogers. one of the boys of the town who has been in the aero service abroad, has returned.
 Mothers day was observed with special exercises in the Bible school. There were recitations by a number of the children. readings by Miss Land phere and May Church. an interesting address by Rev. MT. Buck and singing by a mixed quartette, I'll Wear a White Flower for You. Mother Dear
 Miss Grace Lyon has left for Brides Point, where she will spend the sum- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MERROW

Recent guests at Edgewood were Mrs, Clayton Clough and little son, Mrs. James Rhodes and little Miss Anna Tyler, all of Holland.
 MT. and Mrs, A. T. Burdick and two sons spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. David Russ and family of Mount Hope
 Mrs. Dillworth of Hartford is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Eugene Dimock.
 Saturday evening guests at Edge wood were MT. and Mrs Walter Brown and little daughter and two friends of South Manchester, Edwin Snow of South Wilmington and Mrs. John Rhodes. Mir. and Mrs. James Rhodes and Anna Tyler of Holland.
 Mrs. Spinks of South Coventry was a recent guest of her daughter in law, Mrs. Sarah Spinks.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox entertained May 1th in honor of Mrs. A T. Burdick, whose birthday occurred on that day The affair was arranged as surprise to Mrs. Burdick and was very success fully carried out. The hostess. assist ed by Mrs. Lena Frenvh, served a de- lightful 5 o'clock tea. The table was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

R.. held the regular meeting in the post romo, Grange Hall. Friday after noon. Members from Hebrons and Moodus were present. The Memorial SunGa5 services Gtn be hehe' in the Baptist church May 18th. Arrange tnents were made for tlie exercises to be held on Men1ori rial Gay. The post and the Old Guard band will go in tfe morning to Hebron, where exercises will be held and the graves decorated. A delegation will go to the cemeteries in W estchester and North Westchester to decorate the graves. |. The exercises here will be held in Grange hall in the afternoon. .'
 Commander George Brown of Nor ton A. Taintor post has receited his appointment as aide de- camp on the state commanders staff 'sk
 Walter and Leo White returned on Monday to Hartford after a few days visit at their home oi, Hayward ave nue.
 0. J. Le Tendre was in Hebron Mon day. ;e..+fa 5s
 Edward McKulsky of North,sW West chester was azcaller here Monday.
 James Johnsoriswas a. business caller in Chepatchet, R.. l.. Monday. 2 ift@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Stonington Pointers.
YANTIC

Thursday evening a fire drlf1 was held by the Yantic fire department for the purpose of testing the steamer Fourteen members of the department responded to the call and the drill be- gan at f o'clock. Two lines of hose were laid. 200 feet in each line. and water pressure of 21O pounds was maintained for 20 minutes. The drill was perfect except for a slight delay the first test of the sea son better re- suits, are expected at the next drill.
 About 5 friends of Mss Gertrude Schliesing surprised her on her birthday Saturday evening Games were played and there were musical selections. Fruit punch, sandwiches and fancy cakes were served, the affair proving most enjoyable.
 Officer Rufus Turnbridge of Fort Michie, Gull Island, and Miss Esther Darby of Northtield, Mass. were
 Ensign Harold Bentley of New York spent the week end with his parents. Mr and Mrs Wareham W. Bentley.
 Miss Harriet. Thomas has returned to Willimantic after spending the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Thomas.
 Mrs. George Murphy of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. John Sloane for several days.
 Guy Whitne. of Cambridge has re- turned to the village after an absence of two years and is employed by the Admore Woolen company.
 Mrs. George Smith of Meriden has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 Mrs. M. Shrimpton has returned to her home in New York after spending g the past month in town with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Emil Bother.
 Sergt. and Mrs. Charles Pelton have returned to New London after spend ing several days with Mrs. Pelton' aunt, Mrs Elias Stockett.
 Miss Bertha Brumme has returned tn tha villa0a after snendins the week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

artistically arranged. the color scheme being yellow and white. A beautiful birthday cake occupied the center of the table.
 Mrs. William Webster and daughter of Stafford were visitors at Eugene Dimock's last week Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Usher and chil- dren visited in Sou oCeyvhttrn. . dren visited in nsSouth Coventry Sun day.
 David Russ of Mount Hope was at Winding Brook farm the first of the week.
 Several from here went to Eagleville Tuesday to see the war train and hear the speeches
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

The C. B. C. club gave one of their popular Saturday night dances in Tip Top hall. Lyman's orchestra furnished music.
 Henry J. Bailey was in Norwich on Sunday.
 0. H. A. Milhan, son and daughter of Brooklyn. N. Y. were at their sum- mer home on Ellnwood Heights Satur- day and Sunday. They made the trip here and return in their automobile.
 F. E. Baker was in Portland Mon day.
 Morton A. Taintor post. No. g. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
STONNCTON

Quite a number of the Portuguese Population of the borough are plan ming to return to their native land. wives and children to leave first and be followed by the husbands and fath- CTS To those who do not intend to become American citizens the taking of a census of the alien population is having it's effect.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Mrs. Charles Brougham has returned from visit to relatives in Massa- chusetts.
 Miss Laura Jones of Hartford, is ar ranging for the opening of the Jones summer home in Main street.
 Two geodetic survey craft are weatherbound in iStonington harbor.
 Miss Marie B.. Trumbull. Mrs. Luel- la T. Gager, Dr. James H. Weeks, Dea- con Theodore W. Hyde and Rev Dwight c. Stone, will represent the Second Congregational church. at the eighth annual session of the New London association. to be held in Nor wich today (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

end in Franklin, the guest of Mrs. Alma Rudolph.
 Miss Josephine Sullivan has return ed to Franklin after spending the past few days as the guest of Miss Marjorie Kingsley.
 Frederick Kingsley has. returned to Canaan after a week end visit with his family here.
 Mrs John Brissette was able to get out the past week after having been confined to the house for the past month as a result of severe burns.