davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

dlteren Gpode geb6ren Die <r-
game Sitlibirietts, Die namentli6 III
ser llnlgebung bes @oifalieeS iebr
3ablrei9 borfommenoen Siinengra-
Der, an sic allBer einigen @egenItdn.
oen aus &itpfer MIR Steinperf5euge
ltn0 @e6il6e aus &no1en itno Woru-
mlttelfen6ein entbalten. 0ie alte-
item &urgane ser GfDtben, zines
IGngIt perl6munOenen Nomaoenbol-
fes, oaS i'm por1riItli9en @ltertlm
nod sic baumloier1, bonn 9nieItr,
0niepr, uno Dug our9floiienen
Steppen bepobnte, bergen bron5ene
8feile, ir0ene Sopfe, 8fer6efno6en,
@piegeI aus 8ron3e unO rote
Smminfe. &61tfig bat man &noden
perbrannter 2eiher, nit Sierpel5cn
uno REDEEM @olol9mud beOedt, in
Sen &urganen gefunoen uno in jim
gerer 3eit Die Gelte elmer 3wergraiie
uno Spuren bon Meni6enopfern.
8ie oie Siigelgrdber, geb0ren
o1td ale logenannten megalitbil6en
= aus groBen Steinbloden berge-
Itcnten = @rabIt1tten Der iiingeren
&Glfte Der porgei6ihtliden @pode
on. ga baben mir 5unadit Die 9ol-
men, impoIante Momumente, Die in
europa boripiegenO in ben noroliden
2Gnoerit, ober audi auf &oriifa uno
in ser &rint, ferner i'm rpeItli6en
g(frifa, in 8aI1Itina uro Iogar auf
cinigen Snieln Ses itiGen S5ean5
porfommcn. Sn Sranfreid, in Der
9retagne ut1o Sen Bprender-G epar-
tencrts eriitieren Tie gu t~auienoen,
uuo in 9eutl9Iano trifft man lie
taaptiadli6 in ben noromeltlidcn
Stri6en, iolpie in Medlenburg,
Sdlesmig-Solltein unb auf &iigen
att. sic muroen iopo6l I'M ebenen
2an0e, mie auf erbobten Yunften
zines @elGn6es erridtet uno 5war in
Ser @eiIe, oaB man Steinplatten
bon tells uneeberrer @roBe gu einem
primitiuen 8auiperf auiammenfiigte,
ben &aum 5pii6en ben aufre6t ite.
ben0en 6elsItiiden uno Der als Dad
oienenoen @latte nit fleineren Stei-
men arsfiiute uno = in pielen Sal
len = @Gae ans Sizes uno @roe
r~ingsberum aliftiirmte. Gut erbal-
tene 3oImen iino ielten, meilt iino
Tie mebr ODER minoer b~erfallen. Sic
entbielten Sfelette in bodenoer itno
mlsgeltredter Gage, ieltener Gin.
di6erungsreite unO lie nod ben 60
tcnbeigobetl, oie aus iteinernen @er'
ten, 2an5en- uno Yfeillpiben
S6muditiiden aus Stein, 8ernitein
oOer @ltI6eIn uno SongefdBen, iel'
toner bineegen aus e%iiernen @egen-
ltGnoen bcitanoen, geb0ren lie IN Der
Mebr3obl Ser iingeren Steil5eit,
tells elmer ipateren Aera, Der alteren
Metau5eit ODER at9 nod ipdterer
&i,lturperiooen an. Gin uno Ole
IcIben @rGber iino aber oft nafein-
amber in ocn perI6ie6eniten @ntipid.
lungsepoden betubt poroen, morallf
eS auriidSufiibren lit, oaB man in ib-
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

rem cSnllcren aud nitf Icgeni tdnoe
aus Scr Tomer- uno iogor Scr erIIen
G6riIten5cit itieB. Gie Spdterfom'
mcitocn mogcn babel uieacidt gar
aidt eiumoI geobnt baben, Dab lie
i6rc Gotten in cine @rabitGtte bette
ten 0ie idon Dor Sobrtauienoen
oemielbeu 3tpcde gcOient. Wonde
0olmen bo6en cine iol4e 2Gugeil-
auSoc9nlng, Dab iie mebr einem
iteinernen Gang ais elmer Sammer
glei6cn. 8eiaB oas Steingra6 einen
3ugong, 10 beIton0 Oieier entlpcocr
aus einem runoeIt, in cine Ser Slot
ten ~gcbouenen Sod, ooer elmer Deli,
nltng, Die man 5piiden 5weien Der
Steinplotteu gelaiien batte.
In0ere glrten BON borgcl6iGts
liden megolit6ii6en 8olperfcn iinO
oie Men6irs uno GromlcdS, Oie man
friiber i9le1tbin inter Die 9otten
re6netc. Omar finoen iif Die Gron-
lehs nOer Steinfreiie aud IN Ser
binoung nit Sen Siigelgr06ern un6
ben Menbirs (Steini6ltlen), ieOo6
ebenIo b1ufig ais beionoere Ilts-
orufsmittel Ser Sotenpere6rung nno
oeS reIigi0ien &1tltus. Die Scr.
breitungsgebiete IinO uugefdbr Oiciel=
ben fpie bel 0en 9olmen. Sn Der
9rctagne, i'm mittleren Srnnfrei6,
in oen 8Dren1en uno gtorOofrifa
Iteben ite 8u Sauienoeu. auBer ais
&reiie trifft man iie in l%angrunoer
A%ufIteuung, iouie ols @ritppen an,
Oie Sen l1mriB zines Sdiffes oaritel-
len. Mnoere mieber beiteben aus
me1reren fon5entrii6en &reiien BON
SelsbI0den, oeren ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bis gu bunoert Mtetern unO mebr be.
trG9t. @iner Ser eriibmteiter
GromlodS lit oas Stonebenge bel
Salisbury in england. 0ieles
3pflopii9e 8outperf, oos li6 auf ei-
ner groBen &eibe erbebt, Oie IN eli
mem 1tmfreis bon etma 3 Meilen an
300 prdbiItoride &iigelgrdber trGgt,
miro 5tpar nidt nie an0ere ieines-
gleiden oIs elm @~robmonument, ion-
Oern mobI cher aIS cine StGtte beg
@ottesoienItes, oes SonnerfuItus,
angeIproden meroen miiiien. 2eiOer
lit es i'm 2aufe Der Sa6rtauienoe
f6on Itorf berfauen. @S beitaito
emit aus oreiBig Steinpfeilern BON
ettpa 5 Wetern Sobe un6 ~ bis 212
Wteterng reite, Die lid 5u einem &reile
bon nabe5u 80 Metern. Durdmel-
fern 5~uIammenfiigten unO oben our6
bori5ontoIe Steinbalfen matchmaker
berbunoen tparer. 9ieIer @ouptring
ulnl6loB einen &reis bon ein5elnen
Itebenoen 1,5 Bis 1,S Meter boben
SteiniGuIen (Mten6irs). Snnerbalb
Ser leBteren befan6 Iid mieoer cine
einformige @ruppe aus Grilitben Ge
8pei aufredt ltebenoe Sdulen nit
iibergeIegtem Stein6olfen) uno in
oieIer oanrt no6mals in Oerielben
Inoronunge@ cine Mn3abl WenbirS.
Die Mitte enolid mar bon elmer iebr
groBen, fIo9en 6elsplatte eingenom-
men. Sen nierfa6en Sling bon lttl-
b~ebangenen ooer nur rob geformten
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

tcS Gridb, Die ano6enrelte oes Sotcn
un0 in oer W1itte %foltbare Sdalcn
nit &ingen ulo M%rmbGnoern uno
anoeren neutrality-suspicious. bon
@olO unb Sil6er, Die aus @rieden-
lono o0er Stalien itammten.
Sic @iigelgrGber Der peridieoenen
21rl0cr uno @ebicte @uropas uno
9liicns geb0ren wieoer ben peridie-
oeniten neutrality-suspicious. Der
porgcldidtlifcn Belt an. 9as er.
1ibt iid idon aus Ben = balo gro'
Bcrcn, bai5 %geringeren Inter
i6ieOen Der Sotenbeigaben. 9ie ger.
maniiden @iinengrGber entbielen
meiIt iroettc Srinf- unO Speilegc-
idirrc, Meiier, &eile unO 8feilipibcn
bon SSelterlteiil, Slcrte, Wleibel, Sam.
mel aus oacrlei Steinarten, @erf-
5erge gum Steden, S6neioen, Ora
ben, ans &no1en rulo Sorn, uno alS
G6mudltiide sic peri9ieOeniten
Sicr51bne, iotuie fleinere uno groBere
&iigclden bon @crnIteirL Ser be-
fanntlid Idon felt unporoenfliGeil
3eiten aus ser Office gcfildt uno
our1 sen Gaui6banOel bis nab
9lcgnptcn un6 9liien gefemmen mar.
gls Sotenbcitattungsfurm finoct iid
Bel oen bcllti9en 9iigclgrdbern TO-
mo6l sic @erbrcnnung pie Die 6dllls
nisbcitattuua. Sic NunOe uIlocr.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

bronnter @erippe iinO ie0o9 ielten
in Ser &egel paren llrnen nit Iide
un0 bal6 perbrannten @e6einen in
Ben @rGbern entbalten.
Cine Defenders melt perbreitete
art bon SiigeIgrGbern iin0 Oie Sur
gone, Die ii9 iiber SiiO- unO
SitruBlan6, Die 8ufomina, &uma-
MEN, 8ul9arien, ferner gang 8eit-
Iibiren uno SeiIe Mittelaiiens e%rItref-
fen. sic bn6en pieIfa9 cine erbe6-
li6e &us0ebnung unO cine bobe
rltnoliGe Sorm, iinO tells nit Stein.
freilen ooer -@iereden, nit @1aen
unO @r6ben umgeben ullo i9lieBen
@robfommern Elm, Die aus rob ge-
fiigten Steinmauern, SteinpIotte
llno SoIaoeri6ldgen beIteber. ,9ie
&llrgone 8eftiibiriens iino uar aus
gr0e o6ne 9eimengung bon Steinen
bergeiteat. SIRE Gotenbeigaben be-
iteben fat oagemein aus @erf5eu-
gen, @offen uip. bon @iien. @iner
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

Die 6iirIorge Oes @euideu iiir Die
rnticeIten S0rper ieiner @ngeb0rigen
bat nu6wcisli9 in mau6en Seileu
ser groe i6on 81 elmer 3eit 6cItan.
Sen, 6ie nm Sa6rtauieuoe, Dielei6t
audi Observation-Disclosures binter ocn
eriten geI6i6tIi9eu Inf6ngeu unie'
res @eI6le6tes 5uriidliegt. @abr-
Idleinlid ober miro man mtd bort IN
eincm nod ipeiter 5uriidlicgenocn
@ntmidlungSitaOium in ni6t piel
beIIercr @eiie nit Sen Gotten perfdbs
rem iein mic tie g%egeniportig nod BEL
einiaen 8oIferItGmmen afrifas in
9ruu6 lit, Die Die 2eiden O%erfaufen
ODER Der5e6ren. 9ie Gerglci6itngcn
Der arfjGoIogii6en 8unOe aner 2dr'
ser l1no 3oneu peiien Oaraitf bin
Dab sic 8eno9uer Der groe LIBERAL
unqefGtr Oieielben Sitten, @e6rdu6c
nnO SilfsmitteI 6eieiicn, bob Tie =
bier in Iangiamerem, bort in raide'
rem @ufItiege = 0enIelben Meg aus
tierii6 ro6en 5il b06eren 3uitGnoen
genomnen bobeu. 3meifeIIo5 lit Oas
bel geiItig t~iefItebenoen goIfern ebet-
fails nod iibIi6e @itsieben Ser Soten
cine Ser frii6eiten 8eitottltngsformcn
oes MeniGen gemeien. Ntan ii6ers
IieB sic Gotten entipeoer Ben nil0en
Siercn 5ltm 6raB, ooer man mari tie
ins @aiier, ms Meer ooer in rei-
Benoe 5IiiiIe. Cine i9on etpos fort-
ae16rittenere 6orm oieies uripriing-
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

Mi1oernoe II m It d 5 e.
5r1ulein: n@cnn i6 bod enolifl
NAL oen gtamen uIfeier" ablegen
f0mnte!"
Scrr: SD fam Sbncn lciocr
riGt on8u perbclfen, 6ralllein -
i9 belize ia ald Weier!"
SrGulcin: n@un 6rau Neier =
fos bort ii6 ia inlnter piel beller
al! ais Srdulein Meierl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

gfabrungsmitteln oler 9lrt. Gin mei-
tercr 8epeis oafir, oaB Der @cOan-
fe al elm 6ortbeite6en oes 2cbcns
mad Dem Sooe alt9 idon in iener
0unfeIiten @or5eit i'm Meni9cn wur-
SeIte. = Sic GiidiiAtnabme Der SOB
Ienmeniden ME mir unicre liz.
nbnen pcgcn ibrer &rrliebc iiir SOB.
len mo 6elieuipnltea al8 @o6nll1t-
ten meiii 81 bc8eidncn pIlc9en =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

cal lodge and her district includes Norwich. Jewett City and this city. She made brief address to the lodge ular meeting was held. There were several applications for membership. After the meeting collation. was served.
 WiIliraa ntic's hopes of trolley ser vice are as yet unrealized. The city has not suffered to any extent through the loss of service except as the merchants have felt the loss of the trolley express and the falling of Of trade from the surrounding towns. The camp ground and Coventry are particularly hard hit by the strike as there are regular jitney lines to those places and the taxi fare runs into several dollars.
 The local power plant of the Rock vile Willimantic Lighting Company underwent inspection by public utili- ties inspector Archer F.. KDowlton of Hartford Monday and was apparent .ly given a clean bill of health as In- spector Knowlton had no comment to make. The inspection is the first that the local plant has had under the re- cent law requiring inspection Of the lighting utilities as well as the trans portation lines. Inspector Knowlton is assistant professor of physics at Trinity college, Hartford. He has specialized in the electrical part of the railroads in this state as affected by the public utilities rulings.
 Nine of the ten jitneymsn running
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

pleasant on the hillside north of the residence of pr. w F. Cramm. There will be games and sports and at noon a lunch will be served.
 Richard Nichols, who has been in Germany with the American army of occupation, has arrived at Camp Merritt.
 Alfred Oden and family and Henry Durham left Friday afternoon in MT. Cden's automobile for ten days, tour in the White Mountains.
 Dr. F. H. Marsh and family return ed Friday from a five days motor trip to Springfield, Deerfield. Am herst Montague, and other Massa- chusettss towns.
 Mrs. Carl Robinson and daughter, Lois. of Danbury, are visiting Mrs. Robinson's motheE and sisters.
 Mrs. Phebe Hanks is in Williman- tic at George Chords, caring for Mir. Williams.
 Mrs G. H. Wynan is entertaining a former classmate. Miss Grace Johnsron, of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. CD. Marsh of Montague,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Sound View.
 Mrs. Carrie Porter returned recent ly after ten days vacation Joseph M. Rerard left Monday for an automobile trip through western Massachusetts. F. W. Porter. state school super visor at Danbury. has moved to The Misses Mary wellwood and Marga ret Fay have returned after two weeks stay at Sound View.
 Joseph Ellis. -janitor of the town building. is on his vacation. Arthur w. Sweet is filling his place.
 MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Brapsfeld left Monday for Buffalo. N. Y, where MT. Bransfield will act as a delegate from Conn ecticut at the National Knights Of Columbus convention.
 Henry Boucher and Joseph Archano beault have gone to Boston where they will take course in an auto mobile school.
 Luke P. Allen is spending two weeks vacation at Neguac. New Brunswick.
 Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Toss and son Halsey are spending the month at Shelter Harbor-
 been in France with the Verdun Play CTS, is spending August at a dramatic camp at TreadwelPs Island, Ipswich. Mass.
 
 Engine Go. No. l has been repaired.
 One of the departments of the Quid- nick Windham Mfg. Co., is closed for the week in order that repairs may be made to a water whesl
 Miss Sabra $. Stoushton recently entertained a number of friends in celebrati of her birthday S Banners calling attention to the on August 1e made their appearance on the bridge over the railroad tracks Tuesday.
 5 Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph M. Young Tuesday made his first visit to this city since his departure for his vacation. During his vacation his duties were taken over by man from the state automobile department in Hartford
 city after tventy-two months in the army eighteen of which were spent
 John Anderson of Manchester was 8 visitor here Tuesday.
 John Weldon. Jr. left Tuesday to spend ten days at The Griswold. Eas-
 Miss Eliza beth Shea of Colchester is visiting Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Ann street.
 Clarence Bowen and Robert Bath have returned to their homes here af- ter weeks stay at Block Island.
 Samuel Birmingham, who is spend ing the summer aL flGdSufe Death, was a business visitor here Tuesday. |
 Miss Mary Lynch of Jackson street l and Mrs. John Sullivan of Milk street 1 have returned. after vislt with friends in Springfield.
 J. c. Paulhus of Hewitt street left ] Tuesday to spend a week with reia- | tiyes in Hartford and New Haven.
 Edward Barrows of Torrington. for | nierly of tliis city, is spending his va- cation here. |
 Miss Julia Fiaherty is spending a | few weeks at NantaSkef Beach.
 Misses Blanche Nanasse and Rose Bertrand have returned from brief
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

i, the services. The bearers were Rob
 ert, James, George and Henry Knowl-
 ton. Burial was in the Knowlton
 ssr 5sT snspasd Aahr1sa ~aa in eharse ' of the funeral arrangements.
 Chief ef Poliee Daniel KiIioursy received a complaint from residents | in the vicinity of Pleasant and Noun tain streets. Tuesday, that most Of ! the automobiles which were passing l that way were travelling so far above the speed. limit as to make the street almost unsafe for pedestrians Chief l Killourey investigated personally and warned several would-be Oldfelds and
 mantle were not Sheepshead Bay. The ; automobile traffic between this city and Norwich now goes by this route as the lower part of the Windham one way road which was. a bad trap has been closed for safety. There has been a great deal of speeding here this summer and the police are de-
 termined to put stop to It. Only few weeks ago it was necessary to1
 post a patrolman in the new villa geI
 to stop speeding through there.
 The vacation crew wilI handle the
 business in the police court this
 morning. Judge Foss is away on his
 vacation So is Deputy Judge Frank
 AL Fenton. Prosecuting Attorney
 Samuel Harvey is spending the
 month on his farm in Chaplin. MT.
 Fenton is as inaccessible as deputy
 prosecuting attorney as he is as dep uty judge Judge of the Peace Curtis morning and the police will send an automobile after Attorney Harvey. so that court can be held.
 Joe 6aran Of 43 Ives street was arr rested Tuesday noon time by Chief of Police Daniel Killourey on charge of s@H sy,% <>FN Beinial1 of, II Ives street who alleges that Baran called her insulting names. Baran- was warned by the police on Monday evening on previous com failed to mend his ways. He was un- able to furnish bonds and will be pre- scented in police court this (Wednes- 1 day) morning.
 WilIinantic authorities were noti- fled Tuesday that John Patrick Mur-j wich State Hospital. Murphy was familiarly known as "Overcoat John | ny" and was a frequent visitor here. He gained his name from his habit of as many more as he could et--at the same time. He was a familiar figure throughout eastern Connecticut. He became ill here last winter and was lodged at the town farm for a while, being committed to the Norwich i'm | stitution January l. He was never a bona tide resident here. and but lit tie is known of him. He was born int Ireland, 74 years ago but the namest of his parents are unknown. So far as is known he was unmarried and had no relatives in this country.
 At the meeting of Violet Rebekah
 lodge, Nc 57. I. O. 9. F. in Odd Eel
 lows hall Tuesday evening the dis trict deputy president. Mrs. Mary E. Lcvett made her regular visitation Mrs. Lowett is a member of the lo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

cars between here and Norwich have formed a union which to all intents and purposes is aiming as straight at monopoly as ever did a corpora tion which fell under the ban of the Sher- man law. These nine reached an agreement when the tenth man cut his price from a dollar to seventy five cents. They have an arrangement whereby if two of them get cars partly full, the one with the most gets the passengers held by the others in or der that the service may be as good as possible. If they find that after train pulls in and leaves several persons who want to get to Norwich that two or more have the same number of passengers but none have a full car they match to see who gets the load. Meanwhile the other man is playing a lone hand with varying success Tuesday noon time the cornered all but one of the passen- gers on the 1924. This one fell to the lone man and just to keep the fare from going with the trust he threw his eustomaryd esire for a full car to the winds and made the trip with but between here and Norwich has not been very heavy of late and some of the drivers have taken to going down through Baltic and Taftville. AL
 
 verse a bad stretch of road. they claim that it is as profitable s wait ing around nere or in Norwich for full carload.
 A delivery truck belonging to Ar thur Racieot was somewhat damaged Tuesday forenoon when the steering gear was broken and the real wheel caught in the curb. Arthur Parent was driving the car. which accord ing to his statement was not going more than ten or fiteen miles an hour. The car slowed across the street and Arthur LangIais who was riding in the seat with Parent lost his hold and was thrown into the street. He es- capped with rather severe scratches. The accident happened at the corner of Pleasan mt and Mountain streets.
 Brief Mention.
 Edward G. Mckay of Norwich was a visitor here Tuesday
 Dr. M. E. Mullen of Taftville spent Sunday in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Williams are at Nahant for a brief stay.
 Miss Hepsy Boden. assistant town clerk. has returned to her duties af- ter five days vacation.
 Misses Alice and Bernadette Otten- heiTner are spending a few days at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
COLCHESTER

Bernard and Benjamin Elgart oi New York were guests of their par ents at the Grand View hotel over Sunday.
 O. H A. Milhan returned to New York Monday evening.
 The warden and hurEesses held their August meeting in their rcrm in the fire company house Monday evening
 The Old Guard band held rehearsal Monday evening for their concert on the park this "Wednesday evening. Supervisor Libby has returned after two weeks stay in Danbury. where he attended the teachers summer school
 Miss Rose smith is visiting friends in Swansea, Mass.
 John Carrier of westchester was in town Monday.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a caller in town Tuesday.
 James O'Brien returned to New LondCn Monday after a few days, visit with relatives in Hayward avenue.
 Arthur Milhan of New York is al his summer home on Elmwood Heishts this week.
 Miss Annie Eigart returned Monday to New York after two weeks visit in town.
 The old rubber cornpany's property on Lebanon and Mill streets has again changed hands. The property has been sold to the National Chain company and the deeds given. The company is talking of putting up a large factory for the manufacture of all kinds of chains.
 Edward r. Bunyan was visitor in Norwich Monday.
 Attorney Michael D. o'CDnnell re- turned Monday to Stafford SprisEs after a few days visit with his sisters on Pleasant street.
 The Mothers club held their meeting in Academy hall Monday evening.
 Mrs. William Weinke and son and Mrs. Augustus Weinke Of New York are visiting at Mir. and Mrs. William Curgenven's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
What Ia Going On Tonight.


 Moving pictures at r. M C. A.
 Benevolent and Protective Order of EIks, Wfllimantic Lodge. No. 1911 meets.
 seInh A. 5urnhau, s6, was found dead in a field on his farm at And over early Monday evening. MT. Burnham had been working on some scrub land during the afternoon When he did not appear for supper a search was instituted and his body was found Dr. C. E. Simonds of this city was called but the man was dead Death was probably due to heart trouble. MT. Burrham was born in South Windsor. Sept. 12. 1852, the son of Spencer and Mary Hol- ton BJrnham. He came to Andover in 1es5 and has maintained one of the largest farms in the towns He was a democrat and had been town clerk and selectman several times well as representing the town in the gen vfved by his wife Adeline. brother, Spencer H. Burnham. and a sister, Mrs Ellen Putnam. both of East Hartford.
 The general committee in charge of the Welcome Home celebration for the ex-service men of the town of Wind ham met with the chairman of the rarious sub committees and the rep resentatives of the various organiza- tions which are to take part in the parade. in the Chamber of Commerce hall Tuesday evening The plans are well matured ->Sd the meeting was mostly taken up with the discussion Of minor details All the committees had optimistic reports and the sue cess of the day seems assured.
 The funeral of Mrs. J. E. Phillips, who died last Friday at her home in York. Penn. was held from the home Of Nathaniel l.. Knowlton of West Ashford Tuesday afternoon at o. clock Rev. B. C. Bugbee of War renville. Baptist church conducted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
MANSFIELD CENTER

At business meeting of the church held last "Wednesday even ing, a letter was read from the pas ton, Rev. E. P. Aver. asking for a leave of absence of four months. be- ginning September 1. and tenderinz his fesigna ton to take effect January 1, 1920. This will enable, MT. Aver, to answer call to engage in the can vass for the Pilgrim Memorial fund which is to cover all Congrega tional churches in the state. MT. Aver holds a warm place in the hearts Of the people of his parish and surround ing community. to whom he has giv- en seven years of untiring service His departure will be deeply regret ted fhroughout the town.
 A Community and Sunday School picnic is to be held Thursday, if
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
ROCKVILLE

c. F. Barber of Woody Hill was O caller at E. C. Kenyon's, Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick and Mrs. Herbert A. Babcock of Westerly and their guest, Mrs. Hill, were call CTS at Rockhaven. Sunday
 Miss Florence Barber of Woodcrest was the guest Sunday of Miss Frances Barber, at Woody Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Palmer. find, of Canonchet, were guests Sunday Of Mrs. Palmer's parents, MT. and Mrs. AdeIbert R. Clarke.
 La Verne Burdick of Boston was a recent guest of his sister. Miss Jen- nie Burdick.
 Arthur Burdick of New London is home on a vacation this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

stay in West Haven, where they were guests of relatives.
 Miss Gladys Jacobs is to be the guest of Mrs. F. George at The Weirs, New Hampshire. during August.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Knowlton and MT. and Mrs. William Tower, of New Haven spent a few hours Sunday with Mrs. Knowiton's parents in this city.
 Twelve Bristol lads who have been at camp at Lake Massepaug Sharon, Mass, passed through here Tuesday afternoon on their way home, after two weeks stay at the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Mass, was a guest this week of DE. E. H. Marsh and family.
 Mrs. w. R. Davon spent the WSe1 end at Groton Long Point
 Mrs Clayton James and children of New ritain are visiting Mir and Mrs. A. E. James.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin. WiIIirnantic Of- fec z5 Church St. Telephone fo5.