davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-09

ILLINOIS.
KLEN, Ronald G.. sergt Danvile Cwl.
GARFIELD, William, corp, Evanston WC).
HANLE, Jacob F., corp, karnak WuD.
JoiiNSoN,, Edward ~. CORP G ,,, NM M}'
KROIAK, John V, corp, Peru wl:
LOOMS, orrin r., corp, Chicago ,ws).
MEfhio, Joseph, corp. chicago Ws);
S!IIApE; william y, corp. lipopcst@ tor t"u)'
SHELTON. Ray. corp, Mount Erie NWS).
SHORT, Hugh W, corp, chicago tWsl.
EIRKlIos John. tntrae" wl).
KLAGEE. Emil j.. Chicago .W'D.
KLASEN. Fred, Jr.. Emhlrst tWUN.
Killing, Carl L., piNou Wll.
Fioriau, lirtmM"d tWs)'
kONATK \. John. Chicago WS).
MOORE. Joseph T., kiud"rbo"s DD
MOTLEY Cecu g.. Springfield CwS)!
MOTI, Charles H.. Chicago ,WS).
NAkOwITZ, Frank. Peoria lWsl.
NELSON. Eror O.. Chicago tWlD.
nEEiTN; Marin i,,, H. , EisSn's ws, 'ws''
PALMER. Everett, Decatur tWSl. ,,,.,,
LETTERS, Walter W. Lrenkford Heights oNs>
POE. Alva. Palmer CWs).
R1zHATo. Nicola. chlcaso VS..
RoBBlN. Morris Chicaso VS., cys>
RRo oBTSSo; Lester r. Chicago VS..
RIO, - Alrrr'. Chic'g ~. ,vs
ROVERNIND Louis, tnlCiko vs.
RYRCRN Floyd j.. sandwich Wu)'
sccHHMELTz. charles II: yomeyer Cwr).
SGnoRR Arthur thur, n: N ,S,tsgo MS, Ms
SiAMNNs. Lora NJ. Ewing ms.
THOMPSON. George. Quincy tNl
WALKER. Alfred L, Hinsdale CMS''
INNER, George A. Del~ood ,Ws).
lNDIiNA.
GARpNEH. Glenn :, corp, Greeneastie
R6HRlNxsoN. Basr. corp. Ellett,v'lie
GGRRMAN. wiulam. Morocco ODD. rs,
KING' i.awrence J.rre,t. gar!rags 'IW .n,.
LANGANBACH. Marc E. T'Tre Hsu's
s,iIMTm. Theodore. New Amsterdam twso.
VINCENT. Arle. New Albany Nv
wATERHousE. Luke T. Fort wayne
wHmiTTM1RE. James 1ndianapOi. cwu)'
WILEY, Moses, Gary US: ,vr-,
IOHL, Frank y. Fort wayne '"o''
AITKEN. wi!'iameG. Lieut. storm Lake
AKERMAH. pelbcrt R. corp. Williamsburg
HrTcH1soN. Harry Z, corp. Bn'sey
KLlEGrn George W, corp cyiinder VS. VS.,
BR0wN. vaughn Bremen, NoFth English
GHPRIRErr. Todd. Augusta w,
II 1r5S Carl 4. waukon w.:
nEETz. FRANK ". GromT VII '~>'
REEyES C,aa9e heHG'9 n m9 CITY CwU,.
How ARD. J.. Newton WI
HnCK' Helmu,h j., Dixon W.
E ,SiA, Io;s i,1s5 No. EH~o re- N W. wu.
SCOTT OFT Thomas c.. bow city tws>.
Sims i, Lawrence EIdon CwS).
s sTEEf ,so james sN A.. 1tGe Cedar pA.
w nirKI PSiitn Iowa Cty (wUN.
v NprpC Grover = ,1ra-ttins-r WIS.,.
TGI'WtS Jocy. plaiufcld tWCl.
KANSAS.
r,r.rxvrxBrrG. Edward c.. corp Ton
ssnoHie WI. ,. ,rs,
DSUpI%a Iavrenca. Perry wv.
R0BiNsoN. loren Dale, W!nne'dd VS.,
ST1-NpT-F' D.-hart Merriam ODD,
II MINERS. benjamin \. P'nokee wv.
SWE\SO& Charley Leo Brongh'"n 'Nsl.
TAYLOR. charles T., Troy VS.
T0 HI'i%,b Pe1 t,ina Mi, H.. Wtcni.t CwUr.
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h44'A-l"
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GA1 H9h i HotH s1u 1ou,,v,I. Cws,.
HQWSEh N ws,o,, N corn t'ba'mont W..
n Eng t,coree Is, corr. Dykes WI
SW Ni r. tuf'e R, M G0 'Wt7. '"V ''
N NEy i HHbsT' W. w. w 1ShssSq Ms
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The sun., 1919-02-09
These City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Healthier Women and Stronger Surdier Men
USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUAL

enrich
Increase trthofdd I'm nmanyns
The sun., 1919-02-09

LoCKHART, Charles p, San Diego (DD).
LCND, Peter r, Del Rey (WS).
1.UNDHOLM. Thomas L., Rialto (WS).
MANDlCH, Marco s.. San Francisco OVID.
OBR1EN, Frank. san Francisco (WC).
OELSON, Albert H.. San Bernardiuo (WUD.
ONElI, VIM. r., Los Angeles tWS).
PACHECO, Frank T., Venice tWul.
PALMER. Harry H., Wildemar (WS).
PEARSON, caleb w, Redlands (WtD.
SCHMIDT Edward Il, Franklin tWSl.
THOMAS, Warren l., Los Angeles (W).
WITT, Lawrence T., Berkeley (NUl.
WALK ETt, Aucil H., Healdsburg (WID.
WATMEH. Robert, Los Angeles (WU),
The sun., 1919-02-09

lCon.nnei or roUowno rog,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19

Guaranteed Electric Irons at $4.75,
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
23S Morley Avenue. S:21 II
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
A STELLAR ATTRACTION
Mile. Gree Bolina, a Celebrated
Dancer, at the Royal Theater
Today and Tomorrow

AS mentioned in "The Oasis" yes
terday, and as appears in an adver-
tisement in another page, at the
Royal Theater today and tomorrow
there is presented an additional at
traction in the person of Mile. Gree
Bolina, a noted and very attractive
dancer, who will appear in series
of classical and oriental dances that
are unrivalled in execution and tech
nique.
The repertoire of the lady is varied
and complete, and some of the most
classic productions receive in her in
depreciation most delicate exemplifi-
cation of the theme of the composer,
Notably it is true of Rubenstein's
Caprice Waltz" and the "Spring
Song" of Mendelsohn. Her renditions
of "Anitra's Dance" and "Dance of
Gnomes," are exquisite and most re-
fined; while her "Dance of the Seven
Wells" is as startling and as sensa-
tional as one could wish.
This superior and refined attraction
will appear at the Royal Theater to-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
day and tomorrow at the evening per-
formances.
HE WAS ONE OF THEM

Mr.. Theo. Gebler, one of the pioneer
merchants of Nogales, now retired
informs "The Oasis" that Sunday last
he viewed with no little interest the
moving picture of "The Vigilantes, u
of San Francisco in 1852, for he was
one of them, having been a member
of the famous and noted Vigilance
Committee of which William T. Cole
man was chairman; and Mr.. Gebler
passed through many of the stirring
scenes thrown upon the screen.
The gentleman stated that the pic
ture was as fair a representation as
can be made at this late day, by those
with whom the story is but tradi-
ton; and while it followed the main
events closely there were various in
accuracies. Notably the pictures ran
more to crowds than the Vigilantes
permitted.
The policy of Mr.. Coleman and his
Vigilance Committee was to prohibit
and prevent crowds gathering. When
people showed a tendency to gather
they were quickly visited by force
of Vigilantes and told to dispense;
and if they did not respond to the
summons forthwith a bit of effica-
cious persuasion was employed.
Crowds were dangerous, and might
become mobs, intractable and impos-
sible of control; so no crowds were
permitted.
Mr.. Gebler lived in San Francisco
during all of those stirring times, and
he witnessed many of the notable
events of that day, among others the
duel between Chief Justice David S
Terry and U. S. Senator David c..
Broderick, in which the latter was
killed. ...
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
PACE THREE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1919 at the City Hall, in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, at the hour
Of 10 a. M, l will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty, viz:
Lots A, B, C, D and E of lot num-
bered Nine (9) of Block Seven (7) of
the City of Nogales, Arizona, accord
ing to the plat and map of the SUBJ
division of said Lot Numbered 8,
made by ]. w. Larimore and on rec
ord in the office of the County Re-
corder Of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
IONA.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered this 18th day Of
November, 1919. ,.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
First publication, Nov. 18, 1919.
Last publication, Dec. II, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
FANNIE WARD
n "The PrOfiteers" at the NOgales
Theater Tomorrow

About year ago the famous house
of Pathe, in announcing it's intention
to enter the big feature field, gave
cut a list of extra Selected Star
Photoplays," each of which would
feature a well-known and popular
player, and for the production of
which would be called into play all of
the most skilled forces of the motion
picture art.
Pathe has amply fulfilled its ros-
cate promise, for during the year this
house sas presented Frank keenan,
in "The Bells" "The Midnight Stage
"Todd of The Times" and "The Sill
yer Girl" Bessie Love in Carolyn of
the Corners;" Bryant Washburn in
"All Wrong" Fannie Ward in, "A
Japanese Nightingale" "The Narrow
PATH" "The Cry of the Weak" and
"The Profiteers'A included under
the description Of Extra Selected
Star Photoplays."
"The Profiteers" is the tenth Of this
series and ranks high in the list from
the standpoint of artistry, emotion
and production. Produced on behalf
of Pathe by the Astra Film Corpora
ton, it was specially written for Miss
Ward by Ouida Bergere, and directed
by George Fitzmaurice. A story of
predatory wealth-seekers, who preyed
upon the necessity of the common
people in order to illicitly enrich
themselves, "The Profiteers" is an up
to-the-minute drama, which is GER
tain to make an instant appeal to all
classes inasmuch as everybody's poe
ket has been hit by the ever increas-
ing high cost of living. "The Profit
GERS" is said to be graphic expose
Of the underhanded methods by
which food prices were insidiously
raised to an unheard-of height. "The
Profiteers" will be presented at the
Nogales Theater tomorrow and the
tenth of Pathe's Extra Selected Star
Photoplays series will have no diff
Guilty in attracting large audiences
and keeping them vitality interested
and entertained.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that plumb
er's helper, noneducational examina-
ton will be held on November 21st,
1919, for the purpose of filling va
cancy in the utilities service at No
gales.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
iona, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an cleo
trician, UNCONVENTIONAL examination,
will be held on November 21st, 1919.
for the purpose of filling vacancy in
the position of electrician in the utn-
tiles service at Nogales, Ariz.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Arr
IONA, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that carpen-
ter UNCONVENTIONAL exaxinattion will
be held on November 21st, 1919, for
the purpose of filling a vacancy in
the position Of carpenter in the utili-
tites service at Nogales, Ariz.
formation may be obtained from the
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
IONA, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that plumber
UNCONVENTIONAL examination will be
held on November 21st, 1919, for the
purpose of filling vacancy in the po-
sititon of plumber in the utilities
service at Nogales, Ariz.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
IONA, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-19

We correct the eyes Of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
iona Optical Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Kniclser-What is collective bdrgcining?
 Mrs. Bocler-The neighbors offering your cook dollar more,-New York Sun.
 He-so you wouldn't marry the best man living. She-Well, not unless I was sure 1t would make a better man of him. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
 This bill has been standing long enough"
 "Why don't you give it a seat.'' Don't get funny-you'd better pay i it so I can re-seat it.'-F1orida Times Union.
 'T don't want to criticise women. I know they're all right" i "Well?"
 "But you'll never see man buy a. wire frame for hat."-Kansas City Journal,
 Wife-You are very rude You yawned four times while I was trying to talk to you. 1 Hubby-You're wrong, my dear; I was only opening my mouth to try to get a word in dgewise.-F1orida Times Union.
 But suppose" said one of the spec tators at the airdrome, that the para chute should fail to open after you had jumped off-what then?"
 That wouldn't stop me-" answered the parachutist. "fd come right down. Dallas News First Financier-Look here, old man, you musn't say anything about the
 fact that we got a couple of million out of that last deal. Second Financier-Why not? They can't get us. T know, I know: but it's unpatrio-
 tic. It only adds to the total yol- ume of unrest. Judge. The girl had been sent down to the brook to fetch a pail of water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream apparently lost in thought. What's she waiting for?" said her mistress, who was watching. s Dunno" wearily replied hubby 3 "P'r'aps she hasn't seen a pailfuI she 4 likes yet'-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
TAFTVILLE

Dr. David Sussler was called Friday morning to attend Charles Leigh, who had been run over in that place. It was found that the child had been so seriously injured that it was necessary to take it to the Willi- mantle hospital for treatment.
 After being in the navy for the past two years Laurence Bjurstrom has received his discharge from the ser vice and is spending few days at his home on Norwich avenue before taking up his work on the railroad which he left to enter the, service of the United States.
 John Donovan of Hartford is spend ing the Thanksgiving holiday at his home here.
 William Miller and sharles Me Sherey of New London, spent Thanksgiving at their homes in the village.
 John Reeves has been forced to give up his work for several months owing to poor health. MT. Reeves is troubled with rhumatism which has prevented i him from doing any amount of cworlS 1 A large number of the Taftvill, young people attended the Sunligh | hop in Baltic on Thanksgiving after. noon and evening.
 Horedore Fregeau of Hartford f spending the wek end at his home or Hunt1-s avenue.
 | Fred Sullivan who has been at hi home on Merchants avenue for tn past month has returned to his shil l at New York.
 | A large number of the basketball fans went to Willimantic on Frida, evening to attend the game betweel the Emeralds and the New Have, basketball quintet.
 Napoleon Fournier of Moosup, form erly of Taftville is spending a fey days with friends here.
 On Thanksgiving night the Oar Devils basketball team defeated picked team by the score of 50 to Il
 party of young men motored t Willimantic Thanksgiving night t attend dance given in that city.
 The sidewalk in front of the Pone ham house on Providence street ] being repaired and sand and gray, is being filled in where the rain ha ' wathedAaway parts of the aide wall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
INTERIORS; TO RECEIVE
 HOLIDAY FUND DONATIONS

In order that the public may have an opprtunity of adding to the holiday fund for the Norwich State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium Mrs. Fred A. Byrnes and Miss Mary E. Richards, who are collecting the fund, have placed mite-b in the Wauregan and Del-Hoff hotel and at the drug stores of Utley and Jones and Lee < Osgood.
 Latest contributors to the fund in- clude:
 Miss Laura Seibert Mrs. Mary W. Smith, Smiths Pharmacy, Inc, Miss Spaffow (second donationl M. J. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Daven- port, Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy, Miss May L. Bushnell, The A. c. Swan Com pany, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Larrabee Miss Dorothy Paul, Jewett City, Mir and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs James Ellis, The Talking Machin- Shop, Dr. James J. Donohue, Miss M A. Hill, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Mur- phy and Murphy.
 Felix P. Callahan. John T. Harring- ton, Miss Ella M Norton, a friend Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene. Dan iel F. McNeil, Mrs. Carrie Thomas Miss Ruth McNeil, Miss Irene Thomas MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, MrAani Mrs. w. D. Riker Grosvenor Ely Mrs George D. Colt. Rev. and Mrs Josepf H. Selden. Miss Elizabeth Selden. MT and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, A. Wood of Groton, Mir and Mrs. W. Ty' l Ter Olcott, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Higgins MT. and Mrs. James L. Smith, Mis- Lucy Sayles, Miss Etta Sayles, MT | and Mrs. Charles D. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
WELFARE WORKER WILL TEACH ADVANCED GROUP

The special Wednesday and Friday classes for foreign speaking men at the Norwich Commercial School have been divided into two groups and Miss Anna Carver, welfare worker of the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Company, has been placed in charge of the advanced group which is studying civics. history and geogra- phy. MT. and Mrs. L. M. Crandall are the instructors in charge of the larger group which will be divided into two sections after December -1st.
 The interest and increased attend anee duing the past month has made it necessary to add to the teaching force and to form new classes. These special courses are being offered in CO., operation with local industries to en- courage their foreign speaking em- ployes to learn to speak. read and write the English language
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
MARRIED

HEWITT - MICHAND = In Stafford
 Springs, Nov 24. 191S, by Rev. Felix
 J, O'Neill. Miss Ella Michand and <. Edward Hewitt.
 koakEa SaK as iafa rScM K s.4 In New London
 Danforth, Fred Kohler and Minnie A.
 Peck, both of New London. HEINRICH PARKER --I IN Taftville.
 Nov. 27, 1919. by Rev Arthur Varley.
 Oscar Frank Heinrich of Lisbon and Miss Grace Marie Parkero of Norwich HART = BALDWIN - In Salem, Ore. Nov. 15. 1919. Ava Hart of Salem Ledyard, Conn.
 DOWNING < Go5EiLLE-In Plain
 field, Nov. 27. 1919, by, Rev. R. P. Morrissey, Daniel Downing and Miss
 Alma Gobeille, both of voluntown. THOMAS sTEvENs-In wtllimantic 1 Smith. Fred B. Thomas of Uncasviile and Miss Eunice E. Stevens of Merri 1 mack, Mass.
 BESNETT-WALLER New London | Nov. 2S. 1919, by Rev. P. M. Kerridge l Ross Bennett of New York and Miss 1 don.
 PECK PALMER - In New London
 Nov, 2S 1919, by Rev, J. Romeyr | Danforth, Carlos c. Peck of Bridge. port and Mrs. Mary Rudd Palmer o1
 New London.
 BEEBE- -HEWITT-In Groton, Nov. 26
 1919. by. Rev. G. R. Atha, Fred H Beebe of New London and Miss Der tha L. Hewitt of Groton. N-BINDLOsS-In New London
 Nov 27. 1919. by Rev. P M. Ker,
 ridge. Russell J. Dayton of Niagar; Falls. N. Y, and Miss Nan Bindlos of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
DIED

 LEFFINGWELL-In Norwich. Nov 2S. 1919, Charles II. Leffngweli, aged 6S Funeral services will be held at his late home. No. Boswell avenue, Monday, Dec. l. at p. m. D0NovAN-In Norwich. Nov. 2S. 1919, Miss Eliza Donovan of 7s Oakridge street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. MACK-In Groton. Nov. 2e, 1919, Eliz- zette M. Gates. widow of Albert A Mack. COOKE-In Montville. Nov 2S, 1913 Celia R. White, wife of ". Avery Cooke, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. RYAN-In Norwich. Nov. 27, 1919, Miss Johanna Ryan of 142 North Main street.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her nieces. the Misses Hartie of 142 North Main street, at S. 3( Monday morning. Solemn requierr mass at St. Marys church at : o'clock. Automobile cortege
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HAS NOMINATING COMMITTEE

At the November meeting of the
 chamber of commerce Friday evening, President Frank J. King in the chair, a nominating committee was appoint ed to place in nomina tion the names of not more than thirty members of the chamber to be voted upon as di rectors of the chamber for the ensu- ing year.
 1 It was also voted that the chamber go on record as recommending the purchase and use of Red Cross tuber | culosis seals by the community. and
 special committee of which Nelson
 Parker was asked to act as chairman. was appointed to dispose of 1000 Red I Cross seal envelopes.
 1 John E. Tanning and F. H. Toplfff were appointed as auditors for the year. James W. Watrous. real estate
 and farm agent. and T. D. Baker. shoe dealer, were voted in as new members
 of the chamber.
 Philip Johnson addressed the meet l ing in behalf of the Red Cross tuber-
 culosis campaign, and H. R. Won Hor- mig reported for the daylight saving
 committee. The report was voted ac- cepted and the committee were giver a vote of thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Wigs were worn by the Egyptians and Syrians.
 China has a dozen cities with popu- lations of over half a million.
 In Paris there are shops where wed-
 ding presents" can be hired. The area of the. Sahara Desert is at-
 most as great as that of the UniAd
 States.
 A few drops of peroxide Of hydl1-
 gen in an acetylene lamp will inerease ] the brilliancy of the light. | A tubular electric fashlight that can | be mounted on any revolver has bean
 patented by Philadelphian. .
 Germany has over 75.oOo metAl workers, oyer half of whom are now locked out by firms opposing the wage increase.
 One new bed intended for apart
 ment dwellers can be folded com pactly enough to be hidden behindsssa
 door while another can be raised yn
 one end and wheeled into a closet. z l The hour glass principle has been employed in an almost automatic coa-
 crete mixer in which the ingredients | fall through three cone-shaped hog pers in succession and are kneaded i together. w
 The tomato crop for 1919 promises
 to be the largest ever grown in the
 Bahamas Approximately 2,000 aelaes
 have been planted-f500 on the Island
 of Eleuthera and 500 on New ProW-
 dence-which is a considerable lh-
 crease in acreage over that of any previous year. David Farrow, an Illinois man, has
 completed a shipment of 5o.Oo0 A- weeks old chicks to all parts of the country through the parcels post. OTtT 150 of the chicks died in the maIs, said MT. Farrow. They were sent an 800 different consignments, in special ly designed cartons.
 Paraguay is known for it's extensive forests of the hardest and heaVleSt kinds of woods, but these forests are not worked owing to the lack Of LTia- ern machinery mad 1 importation IF cilities. No statistics are available to show the production; it has been esti- { mated, however, that this countrysz output now amounts to 100000 to 2Svs- 900 tons annually. The worlds largest gasoline motui fire engine, just put into service ai Louisville, IS really a portable hign. pressure pumping station. It throWs 2 1-4-inch vertical stream 21e feei in the air. Using four three-way Sia' mese sets it throws F three -fourth' 4 inch streams at once. Its pumpinz } capacity is 1.400 gallons minute. A ! nozzle pressure of 105 pounds can bl 4i easily maintained. Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
EAeLEs.

The regular meeting of Norwich
 Aerie of Eagles was held Monday eve- ming in Eagles hall with Worthy Pres ident Joseph Curran presiding. There was a good sized attendance. Two candidates were initiated and three applicants were received. A report was received from the state organization department stating that they are ready to start an active campaign for mem- bers and that Joseph A. NGeorge has been appointed deputy state organ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
FLETCHER POST MEN
 AT NEW LONDON DANCE

About twenty five members of R. o. Fletcher Post, No. 4. American Le- gion went to New London Friday eve ming where they were guests of the Girls club of that city. The enter tainment and dance was held at the New London War Camp Community service rooms and the evening proved a delightful one. Director Thomas P. Ratclift was present. A large auto bus was provided by the w. c. c. S. to carry the boys down to New Lon don and bring them back. They ar rived back in New London about mid night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwicl1 Woman's Relief Corps, No. Is, held it's regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial Friday after noon at three o'clock. The president. Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson presided. There was a very good attendance. The reports of the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Brewster and the treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude V. Tootill. were read
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No. 1Ss. 0. o. O.. at their meeting Tuesday evening dis cussed plans for the indoor carnival which thye are to. hold in the near future. With the exception of the car Iiiyal plans, the only other business taken up was of routine nature,