davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
COLUMBIAN CoMMANDERY
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

Columbian Commandery. No. /,
knights Templar, reelected it's Off
GERS as follows at the annual conceive
held on Friday evening at the Masonic
temple: E, c., Louis H. Gear; general
issimo, Guy B. Dolbeare: C. G., Peter
S. Wilson; prEfate, e. Allen Bidwel:
S. w, J, Oliver Armstrong; J. w. Err
nest j. James; treasurer, john c. Az
Grill; re2or1er, frederick W. Lester.
Eminent Commander Geer made re-
appointment of the following. Stand
ard bearer Aubrey w. Jarvis: sword
bearer. George f. Zimmerman. war
der, Harry E. Ford; third guard.
James NJ. Sanford: second guard, Paul
II. Zahn; first guard, Herbert E. Law
renee; assistant guards, Herman Stelz-
ner, Alexander Fin~yson: sentinel,
James c. Fitzpatrick; prelate, Eminent
Costello Lippitt; organist, Frederick
W. Lester; trustees, Clarence P.
Roath, John c. Averill. James c. Mac
pherson: committees on dues, eminent
commander, recorder, AMI Herbert r.
Kind.
The annual report Of the recorder
showed that the commandery had lost
ten members by death during the pa st
year as follows: Harry L. Cook. March
): William Il. CaraW%1l, April u:
George S.. Byles, April 2S; Albert w
Fitzpatrick, My 20; Arthur D. Lath-
rop, June r; William Gar liner. Aug.
+; Philip MatheWson. Sept 20: DR.
Clinton E. Stark, Sept IS: Walter J.
Woodmansee, Oct. 8: and Past Com
-nander Charles L. Hubbard. Nov. IL
During the year there had been j.
knighted and ten died, making a mem
bership gain Of ?, the total member
ship now being 40g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
MAKES RULING IN CASE
OF WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION

Commissioner j. J, Donohue has
rendered his finding in the work1nen's
compensation case Of Carl johnson Of
II Cole street, New London, an en-
ploye of the Groton Iron Works, who
sustained 4 severe conclusion of the
brain on Vapt, Is when he was hit in
the head by a falling plank.
The hearing before the commission
er vas held 20 determine whether dis
ability still existed and because the
cla Enant refused TO sign an agree
ment rendered him at the rate of $14
d week.
The commissioner directs that the
Groton Iron Works pay the claimant
1925 which will be compensation for
| nine weeks at the rate of $14 and also
all medical bills except for the doc
ter chosen by the claimant. Payment
at the rate Of $14 a week is to be
continued during disability.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
LODGE NOTES
WOMEN's RELIEF CORPS

At the regular meeting Of Sedgwick
Women's Relief corps held in Buck
ingham Memorial on Friday afternoon
there were many present and Lillian
J. Johnson presided. One candidate
was baIIotted upon and reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read and
approved. The following committees
We're announced: Relief, Nellie Bailey;
city; NJ. Florence Robbins, Norwich
Town; Laura z. Hutchins, West Side;
Emily Irish Laurel Hi; Ida S. Matthew
East Side; Jayne F. Seed. GreeneVille.
Conference-Josephi Hiscox. Ma
bel E. George, Grace Manning, Maude
Baker and Lillian Brewster.
Auditing-Marietta A. Wright, Nell
lie Z. Bailey and Ida R. Greene.
Worll-Marietts 4. Wright.
Home and Emily Irish.
House-Susan Kampf, Marietta A.
Wright and Lydia Perkins who also
take care of the silver.
EXecEItive-34abei L. George, chair
man.
The meeting closed in the usual
form with the singing of America and
the salute TO the flag.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
At a meeting Of Norwich Aerie of
Eagles held on Monday evening in
Eagles hall the following OFFICERS
were installed by State Vice President
Samuel Stevens of Danpury: President
Joseph Curran; vice president, viii
lam McGuiness; chaplain, William
Ward secretary, ]. c. Keegan; treas
rrer, John Leirich; inside guard, Geo
Kelly: outside guard, John Fitzgerald;
conductor William Hastedt; trustees
Charles Dreseher, Axel johnson; ply
| sicians, Louis T. Cassidy and William
| T. Driscoll.
The committee in charge of the an
| ntversary Of the lodge reported that
| they had postponed the date of the an
niversary until Sunday, January 20
! owing to the fact that the entertain
ment this year was provided especial
! ly for the II members OF the lodge WIKI
are in the United States service and
only two of them have received theil
! discharge and could be present The
| Putnam and New London lodges have
received invitations to the anniversary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

Contributors o. the British Ameri-
can War Relief Fund are looking for
ward to a well attended and interest
ing meeting and expect to hear very
favorable reports of the work accom-
rlished by the society at the regular
monthly meeting which will be held Oh
Monday evening
Charles P. Bushnell, who has been
confined to his house with g severe
cold, was reported today 10 be feeling
much better, and is steadily improv-
ins.
Fred Stone Of South A street has
accepted a position in the card room
ct the No. mill of the PoEenah
Mills Co.
Jerry Delaney of Hanover and 10
seph LacroiX Of Baltic were visitors
in town yesterday,
Ensign Dennis J. Murphy of the L
$. NJ is at home with his parents
Postmaster and Mrs. Murphy and will
remain here for some little time as he
expects to get us honoraklc discharge
from the service soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

en- to every member Of the associa-
ton. 1t will be q sort Of bad book
of society"
The number of children in the West
Chelsea school district On the first of
January, 1869, between the ages of
four and sixteen are 739, an increase
of 70 over last year.
Jan. T. 1SG9--At the annual meet
ing of the Waurogan Hooi< and Lad
der company, the following officers
were elected: Foreman, Charles H.
Whaley; first assistant, John H. Nor
rison; second assistant. NJ A. Fan
ming; secretary, John Irish; treasurer,
Asa Nash, jr
The following officers of the Nor
wich Fire Insurance company We're
elected at a recent meeting: Presi-
dent, EbeTezer Learned: vice presi-
dent. George A. Dresser secretary,
W. t. Steere: assistant secretary, J.
II. Wattles.
Jan. s. 1S69-The Nova Scotia stone
capitals that support th| arches in
front of the Richards Guiding are
crumbling from the weight Of Gle
superintendent wall anl are. to be
replaced by Portland free stone.
Thursday morning, Sterhen Frost
q colored man, living near the Pa
Cn2uS meeting mousse III The town Of
Griswold attempted to cut his wife's
throat, but only inflicted a ghastly
wound that may prove fatal They
| were both intoxicated
A man named E. +. Stowe commit.
ted suicide in the Attawaugan house
at Danielson, by drinking prussic
acid
Jan. 9, 1969-E. G. Bill was elected
foreman of the Neptune Steamer Co.
| No. ., at a recent meeting.
/ Stephen Frost of GrisWo!d, the col
ored man VINO stabbed his wife in tn,
| neck has decGfnped and the officer
are searching for him.
A tug forced it's way ID the rive
on Friday and later brought up +;
| schooner loaded with coal--the frs
| of the season.
The city water mains were file,
/! yesterday and the head of waite
| tested at tie hydrants. On Franklir
| square two nydrants were opened a
! once, and the water was forced abov
the rigging on the top raast of tn
| fiasstaff-a distance of about -
feet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
JEWISH MASS MEETING
FCT t&ST!NE RESTORATION


On Sunday evening there will be a
mass meeting of the Jewish people
held in the Auditorium theatre under
tf3e auspices OF the Norwich district,
Zionist ORGANIZATION IF America for
the purpose of launching a campaign
fCl funds for the Restoration of Pal
estlne. The quota for the y. S in this
drive is three million dollars and the
amount to be raised in Norwich is
$4,000 and it is hoped that this
amount will be raised within a short
period if not at the mass meeting on
Sunday night.
The speakers of the evening will be
DR. Benahem Scheiknin Of Palestine
Of New York. DR.. Schei1nn has been
Iii Palestine for many years as a rep
TeSentative Of the jewish Colonial
Trust Co. of London and has also
been an educator and founder Of sew
eral schools in the Holy Land He
came to this country when the Turks
and Germans devastated the Holy
Land but he expects to return within
a few weeks.
Attorney Rosenb7att is a well known
| man among The Hebrew speaking pe0-
pie. He established the Ienorah
while he was in Harvard The Ale
| 1Crah is q Hebrew fraternity and
there are chapters in all The LEADING
colleges o. the country. lie is an ad-
Vocate of the single tax movement
and is presidnt of tn Zion Common
wealth
! The committee which arranged fol-
! he meeting is as follows: Leon Sach-
ner, chairman. Rabbi Joseph n. Ros.
enberg, Rabbi Max StalnIn, Rabb
! Barnett Da0idson, Michael Levine. NJ
P. Strom, Abner Schwartz. Samue
! Taylor, Abraham Cramer, Joseph J.
Schwartz, n. l. Silverman, Mrs. 10.
seph N. Rosenberg and MRS. Michae
Levine.
Both of the speakers of the evening
will be entertained by Rabbi Joscpl
n. Rosenberg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
DIED.

CHAPMAN-In Norwich. Jan. 10, 1919,
Eunice NJ. Cone, wife Of the late Jason
r. Chapman, aged 70 years.
Funeral from the home OF her
daughter, Mr.. Albert NJ. Herrick,
459 Main St, Monday morning, Jan
18th at 1880. Burial in the family
lot in Mantle cemtery. New London
papers please copy.
swEET-In Norwich, Jan 10, 1919,
AlOnZO L. Sweet. aged so years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home 202 Maple ST. Monday,
Jan. 10. at p m. Burial in fantic
cemetery.
BURNEGUT-In Norwich. Jan. 8. 1919.
Sarah Jane Wood, widow OF J. Git
ford Burnett.
Funeral services vii, be held at her
late home. SO Williams Street, Satur-
cemetery, Knoxville
GORrON-In Hanover; Jan. T, 1919,
Almira. widow of john s. Gorton, in
Fd ne. al from her late residence.
Moosup, Conn. saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
NARN-Entered into rest in this city,
Jan. S, 1919, Sophia Leaders, wife o.
the late Edmund M2rX.
Funeral service at her late residence
- Perkins Avenue, Saturday after
noon, Jan. +, at -.3o ShNC+>'
CRANDALs-In AshaWay. r. |.
Jan. 9. 1919. Lloyd Rudolph Crandal
aged Is years.
MAKR-In Shelton. Jan. s. Jeanette
Daniels Mari. wife Of Edwin L. Mari,
aged E5 years.
LANGyF0RTFTg-In stonington paw
catuck) Jan. Q. 1918 lrens May LanS-
worthy. daughter % Ar. and Mrs.
Charles II. I4angTcftnE of Cl2rhVille,
aged IS years,
ERCWN-In North Stonington, Jan. 8,
1919, Frederick D. Brown, aged II
years.
ALLAHAN-In this city, Jan. 10
1919, Felix Callahan, aged G. years.
Funeral from his late home II Union
St, Monday morning al $50. Re-
| QUEEN mass in st. Patrick's church
| at O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers.
BELANGER-In Baltic. Jan. 10. 1919,
Corrinne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. II. Belanger.
Funeral from the home Of her parents,
! Main street, Baltic, Monday, Jan. 13,
| at $50 a. m. Services in the Church
! of the immaculate Conception, Bal
! tic at 10 o'clock. Relatives and
/ friends invited to attend. Please
| omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

In Norwich fifty years ago the city
was in the grip of a severe storm and
cold wave, bat before the week was
out there came a thaw that opened
up navigation after having been
closed for several weeks. /; was Vot-
ed at the meeting of the voters of the
West Side &c sell two of the old
school buildings as auction.
Extracts from the Bulletins files
of SIS follow,
Jan. /, 18G9-.The storm of Friday
night was unusually severe. The
pelting hail made every one stay in
doors who could, and the streets look
ed dreary enough. Tho steamboat
train on the New London Northern
railroad, due here at SAT p. m. was
showed up between Brattieboro and
Grouts, where the snow and ice was
more than foot deep.
A connection has been formed al
Webster between the Norwich and
Worcester and the Boston. Hartford
and Erie railroads.
At last all of the iron york for the
new bridge over the wes- arm OF the
Yartic has arrived and the contrac-
ter has given positive assurance that
the work of pulling it up shall begin
ILLS NSGE.
Jan. 5, 1S69-At a meeting of the
voters of the West Chelsea School dis
trict last evening it was NoTed to sci
at auction, as soon as possible, the
land and buildings known ~ the OK
North and South Primary Sehoo
Houses
At the meeting of the Common
Council an amendment TO the police
ordinance which gave tho police com
missioners he right to try any o
the members of the force was pro
posed but was not adopted.
There were 10 baptism; at the Eas
Main street Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday. There have beer
30 conversions during the past si1
months.
Jan. 6, 1S6Q-The association of re
tailers met last evening to complet
the details of organization Article
| of agreement were adopted and step
! taken to procure authentic lists o
| delinquent debtors as speedily a
possible, All those who are behind
! hand with their payments of bills vii
be put on this list, which will be Civ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

As a result Of a competition for the
name Of the first issue OF the saEio"
class book the name ''KOnie'' has
been selected from a large rumber Of
suggested titles. 'Kouia" is the
Greek word fer democratic, allied, aad
was considered by the stafi of the
book as the most appropriate n9me
which could he used to express the
spirit of the present senior class aud
the spirit which the college 1ncorp1r-
ates. The lame was suggested hy
beverly Green class of 1929, and as
the winner OF the competition she Will
be given as q prize 2, complimentary
copy of the book properly insert he6.
Among the suggested names which
mot the approval of tho staff we're
The Periscope," and The Pioneer"
The PeIfscope is Origina! end of con-
siderable significance especially to the
present senior class, The class ,,oas-
cot is the submarine and the mascot
Of the present sophomore cf1ss Their
sister class IS & convoy. The college
has existed under war conditions
and although the first class will not
graduate duTing the war as was ax
pected few months ago. the war nas
effected the college greatly. THO
submarine base opposite II @ COLLEGE
the Deutschland landing at Sew Lon
don, and the many fleets which have
visited the harbor during; the past foul
years have erdeared the name to tic
class. But il was decided that thu
name was too local and while very
appropriate for the senio" class it wa
not a name that could be handed dn,g?'
as a tradition for every class book is
sued at college. The Pioneer was !
title also discussed after considera-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

services and it is expected that large
number of Eagles from these towns
will be present.
OWLS
The installation of the oiccers of
Norwich Nest of Owls, No. 1896 was
held at the regular meeting of the
lodge in Owls hall on Tuesday even
ing. There was a large number OF
members present at the meeting and
routine business was followed by the
installation. The installing officer was
Senior Past President Ashley T. Boon
and the following were the officers in
stalled: President, Arthur A, ADJUST;
vice president. John King recording
secretary, Warren Andrews: financial
secretary, William R. Balcolm; treas
urer, Joseph A. George; invocator,
Ashley T. Boon; picket, John Walz;
sentinel, Henry Percy: warden, Ed
ward Cook; trustees, Thomas Dough-
erty, Ashley T. Boon and Edward Cook.
Mr. Boon was installed as invocator
by Junior Vice President Thomas
Dougherty.
After the installation collation. was
served by the entertainment commit
tee, consisting of sandwiches, cake,
fruit and coffee.
REBEKAHS
The installation of officers of Hope
Rebekah lodge, No. q, I, 0 .. F., viii
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
STATE PRISON SENTENCE
FOR LOUIS cALABREsE

Louis Calabresa OF New London was
found guilty of indecent assault by a
jry in tie criminal superior court here
on Friday morning. He was accused
Of assaulting four little girls in New
London.
The accused man had been on trial
for a day and on Friday morning at
torneys made their arguments. Judge
Maltbie took Is minutes to charge the
jury which returned WiEsl the verdict
or guilty, after being OFT Is minutes.
State Attorney Hull moved for a
sentence and Calabrese was given
from two to four years on the first
count and one year each on three
other counts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
BUYS GRCTON TRACT
FOR BRIDGE APPROACH

A New London real estate broker
has brought for the state of Connec-
ticut the property OF the Morgan and
Spicer estates located at the east end
OF the Thames river draWbridge in
GIoton for the approach to the state
highway bridge. The property con-
sists OF a large amount of land and
several buildings. This land. togeth-
er with that Of the Monkey estate,
which the state purchased recently
comprises all the land that the state
VIII need for the approach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
PaY For Soldinrs.

Believing that the news vii! be graf
flying to soldiers and their depe ID
ends, the war department has direct
ed the attention of the Connecticut
State Council Of Defense to a recert
order Of the department which propid-
es that any soldier who is temporary
separated frou- his complete service
records shall be paid III full at The
time of discharge upon his own affl-
d1V-if
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
DR.. WIN. r. OoNAHUE is
MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT

DR. VIM. +. Donahue, having re-
cciVed his discharge from the army
after five months service. has since
received a commission as second lieu
tenant in the Veterinary section of the
Q. R. c., L. S. A, having passed ex-
aminations in October.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Receives Palestine News.

NJ I. Silverznan of Asylum, street
has recently received a cepy of the
Palestine Jews. a British publication
printed in Hebrew. This is the first
copy that Mr. Silverman has received
il four years. The paper contains
he news of the world but speaks of
President Woodrow Wilson as Dr.
Wilson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends ana neighbors for
their many acts of Kindness and SYM
pathv during the illness and at the
time of the death of our wife and
mother. Also to all who sent floral
TRIBUTES.
MR.. CHRISTOPHER DIXON
AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

~ LFtt
The extraordinary rapid movement
of disturbances along the northern
border continues. A storm passed
eastward off the New England coast
Thursday and another has advanced
night was over the St Lawrence val
ley. Another has appeared to the
north of Montana and vet another IS
off the north Pacific coast.
A colo wave has made its appear
ance to the north Of the Great lakes
and will advance to tho middle Allan
tic ard New England states within
the next IS hours.
Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast at and north OF
Delaware Bceakwater and cold wave
warnings have been issued for the A.
lantic states north. of Virginia.
The winds afng the no.th Atlantic
will he west gales; fair weather.
Middle Atlantic: Southwest and west
gales; fair.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Parr:?
cloudy and much colde- Saturday.
cold wave by Saturday sight; Sun
day fair and colder.
Observations in Norwich.
Inc following records reported from
The Bulletins observations show the
changes in tei1rerature and The haro-
cetr!c changes friday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. .. .......... IL S0.G5
u m. .... .............. 81 3O.35
D. m. .......,....... e. 10 30.OS
Highest "a. lowest 10.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair. with
cold wave.
Fridays weather: Fair, west 20
northwest wind, big lrop in temper
ature followed by mildar at night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
MARRIEf2

S. Es0TTE-At Attawaugan
Jan. s, 1919, By Rev Joseph z. Nc
Carthy of MGosu9, Angelo Salotti anc
Miss Madeline Salotti, both o
MOosup
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

take place at the next regular meeting
held on ednesday evening. Owing to
the small lodge room in the new Odd
Fellows building at Iii Franklin street
the annual supper of the lodge will be
omitted but cake and ice cream will be
served
ODD FELLOWS
AT the regular meeting of Uncas
Lodge No. II. L O. O. F. held in Odd
Fellows building at III Franklin street
on Monday evening a class Of candi-
dates were initiated and routine bus
mess was transacted.
Shetucket Lodge transacted routine
business at their meeting on TIcsday
evening.
PATRONS or HUgANpRY
The regular meeting Of Patrors Of
Husband was held Wednesday evening
in Grange Hall with Worthy Master
Ambrose Sullivan presiding. After the
routine business was disposed of. Mrs.
Addie c. Hyde, past master Of Brock
| lyn grange, assisted by Miss Alice
Bishop Of BOzrah grange, and Miss
Marion c. Bliss Of Norwich grange, in
stalled the following officers: Worthy
Master John r. Lyman: overseer, Mrs.
| Fred G. Bliss; steward, Earl s. Palm
er: assistant steward. William c.
| Moves; chaplain, A. A Robinson; lect-
urer, Miss Hazel Banfeld; secretary,
| Mrs Eugene Saunders; treasurer, Ed
ward Cook; gate keeper, Charles A.
Rathbone; Ceres Miss Helen 3. Moore;
Pomona, Mrs. John Q. Peckhaul; Flora,
! Miss Vera Stctson lady assistant
! steward, Miss Freda Bcde.
| Following the installation refresh
ments were served under direction Of
! Charles Eagoerg, Mrs. Gertrude Tootiil,
! Mrs II. r. Branche and Miss Stocking,
| Visitors were present from Brooklyn,
Bozrah, Franklin and Groton oranges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

Love and a good dinner are good
workers in the field CT charity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
sun, Noon and Tides.
TAFTVIL.LE

SIX hours after high water it is low
water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Zzzk! Isl
GUARANTEED
70 INSTANTLY RELIEVE
8 g " ~ 1
&g % asxS j. 4 AV1
or ta,aSv REsuaeED-~Ask AM DssVeetsT

WEEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there is no
medium better than through the ad-
vertisinE columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Young 1nan, mq ad-
vice is, that you
"00 .NeSlnOl

How that leg itched-yeu scratched
it till the blood came. Having tried
various treatments without success,
your doctor advised Reslnol Clint.
ment-snd then came gierions relief.
Scratching ike this sometimes leads to
dangerous infection-biood poisoning.
If your skin burns. itches, has ten
dency to break out in little sores
don't scratch-that makes it worse
get speedy relief with Resinol Oint-
ment. Il seldom fails to csean up a
trouble such as this.
Resilol Ointment is doctor form
ula, prescribed by many physicians
throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
Y. M. c. A. Bible Class.

At the Young Mems Bible Class
Friday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. the
topic was different kinds of prayers;
the story of the Pharisee and Publican
praying was the basis of the study.
The following points were brought.
That the difference in the two men was
that one was exceedingly pious and the
other was very humble.
The study brought out considerable
discussion and the hour. was a profit
able one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
gyItre R1rllelitf.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Saturday, Jan. II, 1919
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11

One burlesque show will keep some
men awa<c longer than q. dozen SER
mons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
REBEkAHS

The installation of officers of Hope
Rebekah lodge, No. q, I, 0 o. F., will