davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
British Ambassador
Arrives In America.

One OF the outstanding events OF
the week just past was the arrival
OF the new british Ambassador, Wis
count Grey, although he reached here
too late for any Of us to have a look
at him. Nine. LeBreton. wife OF the
Argentine Ambassador and her neice,
Miss Manuela Lloveras, crossed on
the same boat, DR.. LeBreton going to
New Fork to meet them. The new
Minister Of Uruguay, Senor ]. v.
Acevedo, is also a late arrival in this
country and will come to Washington
almost immediately-perha indeed,
he has already arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
TRY NEW EDUCATION PLAN
lat WILLIAM AND MARY
Finhl Arrangements Completed for
opcninE OF College Morning
of October II.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Oct. "A
new venture In higher education In
inc state OF Virginia Is to be lnauEu-
rated by the College or William and
Nifty with the opening OF - night
college IN the city of Newport News.
Dr. j. y. G. Chandler, president OF
William and Mary, stated today that
the school had been completed. and
! that classes wnl meet for the first tIme
Monday. October 10.
Courses in government, including
both constitutional law and citizen
ship, business law, constructive &C.
countancy. and commerce. which would
probably be Il course in railroad and
ocean transportation. will be offered.
In addition. If there is a sufficient dc :
Inand from not less than twelve stu
dents, other courses Of collegiate
grade Will be offered. Teachers in the
schools of Hampton and Newport News
VII! be given an opportunity to take
such classes as they may care 10
pursue.
Glasses will be held two hours a
week for twenty-seven weeks This.
DIR. Chandler pointed out, was equal
to three hours week for eighteen
I weeks. And would cntitle those making
the class to three college credits
This night college. the first of it's
hind in Virginia, is designed for high
Schooi graduates unable to attend col :
ieSc. who will be able to work and
get their studies after working hours,
those in business who wish more in
organization and other commercial
studies. and those who are trying to
pass the examination for a certified
| public accountant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SPEEDS WILSON'S MEDICINE
AT RISK OF HIS OWN LIFE
boston Mail Dispatcher stops Federal
Enpress In Darinx
Fashion.

BOSTON. Oct. John Purcell. mail
dispatcher at South Station. risked
possible injury when he stopped the
Federal express to Washington TO OK.
pedite the delivery OF q package OF
medicine for President Wilson last
night.
lie had received the package from
messenger who shouted medicine
the mail-room. The express was then
pulling out OF tho train shed and Pur-
cell <ran across the net work OF yard
OF the coming engines headlight.
The train was delayed two minutes.
Tho parcel was address to Admiral
Grayson and marked Urgent, special
1cliycry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
DR.. LEAVELL TO SPEAK
Will Address Baptist women's Mis-
sionnry Circle 1t second Church
ThursIay NIKht.

DR.. George Leevell. Of woochow,
China. will be the speaker of tho even.
ing next Thursday when tho Baptist
Women's Missionary Circle OF Rich.
mond and vicinity meets In the Second
Baptist Church. There will be two
sessions. The first will start at 3:30
in the evening. The Baptist $4,000. 900
campaign will be the general theme.
Other speakers than DR.. LeaveII will
Watts. There will be numerous short
discussions. Special prayers for the
success OF the campaign will be Of
fered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05


lower
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
COUNTY A. Q. H. HEC1S DEFREsS


 Reports made at the biennial county convention of the Ancient Order of Hfbernians, held here Sunday after two years under the Administration of ident had been one of the most sue cessful periods for the organization
 Phe membership now in all the di- visions is 7S6, 8 gain of 12s, since the last bi-ennial meeting. and there is now total of S19so46 in the division treasuries. The sum of $4,560 had been paid out in sick benefits during the two years.
 The following officers were elected: County president, Daniel Callahan, New London; vice Rresident Daniel J O'Neil, Norwich; recording secretary, John A. Hourigan, Jewett City; treasurer, F. J. Murtha. Nor wich; financial secretary. James J. Dutton, Norwich chaplain, Rev. T. M. Crowley, New London.
 Three resolutions were passed by the convention One affirmed the Americanism of the county A o. H. and offered it's united strength toward putting down bolshevism and the I. w. W. manifestations.
 The other TWO were the following: Resolved, that we endorse the resoRi- tions adopted at the national and stateN conventions and in addition thereto we express our sympathy with the efforts of the members of the Friends of Irish Freedom to arouse a sentiment of approval of their efforts among the people of our country,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

 thereby lending material and moral support to the cause of the Irish na- tieIl; and resofved that the A. O. H. in this county continue in .earnest~ef- forts to advance tbe .pufp6Ses-z.fo foE which it has been Torganized, ofnittipg nothing to aid our brothers in their 1 struggle fN theTr lndele Hence T h4ee were prepS rd by the cemmtttee con sisting of r. J. Ryan, F. J. Mnrtha. D.. c Murphy Michael 0sGonnor and E. T. Burke. -z. .s.s,,-,.a Interesting addresses were made by ex- county president Edward IT Burke of this city, ex-state president William May Of New Lsond on, the newly elected officers and the presidents Of
 The deaegates aftendins were the
 Division. No. s1.. New Lananrs- George Kennedy. F. J. Ryan. Jas- Fla herty, Chas- Crosby P. J. Mccarthy Division No ?. New I1endon-Aider- man Thomas Grasan, w White, L. Farnum, D. D. Donovan. P. Cunning ham.
 Division No 1, Norwich-D. T. O'Neil, Michael Malone, M J. O'Connor, NJ. B. Burke Patrick Bar ".
 Division Nc. Norwich-J W; Burke Ed. McNerney. J. F. Mcyeigh, Edward T. Burke. J.. .sJ. Button '.i
 Division No. T. Jewett city-J. w Blake.
 Division. No. l. TaftviHe--J. Nevins. D. C. Murphy. n. Copnell, F. Fitz- maurice, Thomas Phelan-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Mox,E PoNYcrcLE HERE
 ON NEW ENGLAND TOUR

The Moxie T. N. T. penycycle reached this city Sa turday on its New England tour, and attracta much attenuon as it trayerseu the streets, driven by Charles Moxie with his two cowgIrl attendants one riding benind him o1l the motQrcycie and the other on the, gray pony when Is rigged on the sfdecar.
 Cnas. Moxie who operates the T. N T f,onycycfe mas just returned from overseas where he has been d dis patch rider ill the Amefican arndy and has been specially eflsasba by the M0xie Co. 10 operate tnt [. x. T. ponScycIe.s TlS- e0wg.rls in true western style, are Miss Mildred Far rar and Miss Edith Hutton, both well known iu the moving picture lie C.
 The ponycyeie will tour the streets this tMonuay) morning and will de part during the afternoon for Middle town. George GeheY who is in cnarse Of the tour presented three of the beautiful Moxie babies to Manager Al Craig who win give them away at tn matinee Saturday, October 18th to the three most popular chil- dren on that afternoon.
 Manager Gebow also contributed lot Of the Moxie dolls to the White Cross council for it's bazaar. soon to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
ART ASSOCIATION ENJOYS
 AN EVENING IN MEXICO

aLst Friday evening the members of the Norwich Art Association and their on Mexico by Miss Elsie Mayer. illus trated by Miss Rose KroniE's collec- ton of Mexican hand work together with some pieces loaned by Mrs. C. D. Boynton. The exhibition included baskets, needlework, woven fabrics and pottery. beautiful in color and de- sign and of the finest workmanship The minute baskets made of cOlOred horse hair and the tiny boxes of dressed fees show an almost i1nbeliev- ble skill.
 Miss Mayer spoke very informally of the life and customs of the lower class Mexicans and gave charming pictures of the mountain country for twenty years. She said that an acre of ground will make a Mexican happy. He can raise corn, bananas and black beans, which are the chief of his diet and live the comfortable life that suits his lazy disposition "a. Charcoal is his only fuel and earthen- ware pots. hand made. his cooking utensils. Straw mats he finds useful as floor coverings and for other household purposes. He loves flowers scarcely turn of the band. Gera- niums and heliotrepe climb to his low roof and roses blossom the year round. Saints days are his gala days and he enjoys a bull Hght professional or amateur. The movie has found it's way to Mexico and is very popular the audience entering into the spirit of the piece and unconsciously acting 1t as they watch the pictures.
 Upper class Mexicans are often edu-. cated in Europe but the mass of the people spend but little tiIne in school, If child learns to read and write he is well educated he may stop at sev-' en- Should he keep on till he is 12. he has learned all anyene can pnssibly need Though nearly everyone under stands Spanish. about fifty per cent. of the people do not speak it, but use. one of the many native languages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

1{-. anS Mrs. Solcr,au and family spent the week end sitting with rel atives in Chesterfield.
 Two of the local buses were struck by trolley cars Saturday evening On bus was hit at Fourteenth street Breaking of glass in both crashes was the only damage done to the buses.
 Many of the locals football football fans went to Mohegan park field and saw the Hardigs of the West Side and the Greenevilles Kickers play a to game.
 HeIiga Erickson and Gorge Fergu . son spent Sunday visiting with reIa- lives in Jewett City.
 William Ryan, Edward Enright and William Delaney spent Sunday in Willimantie.
 William Riordan motored to Groton Long Point Sunday.
 William Semple has returned after spending the week end visiting IeIa- tives in New London.
 The people of upper East Norwich are patiently waiting for the eighth street bridge to be reopened. Much inconvenience has resulted by the closing of the bridge.
 Mir, David Daniels has returnesi after spending the week end visiting friends in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
q ,4os RAISED HERE "
 FRiENDe op lAtsH FREE DON

well attended monthly meeting of George Washin&ton branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom was held ill Foresters' hall on Sunday evening at which time the complete report of the drive for funds for the educa tional branch of the work fn this country was made The sflHa of &l406 35 was col lected and after the exRfnses of the drive had been deducted the balance was-seDt to the New York headquar ters. An acknowledgement of the fiHon ey was read at the HaeetinK- Fellew ing the 1tuaRsaetion of reAtine husi- ness Rev. William A.--keefe af St Mary's church addressed the meeting on the Irish auesttqu.
 -Rer. Fsf. keefe 3atsthes epening of his talk said that the gurRose of the orr ganizatisn Of the Friends of. Irish eyary fair-niRded Americap without regard to creed reli8fons social or po- litieal inteEeats, thk right of self de- terWipaiiQn bx Spallef nations. This right was protlaimp& hy Fresident Wilson and re echoed By Balfpar Lloyd George and other leadevns of the aHied nations, xla&nr they srptszed the people of liberty loving nations ste sac Fifiees fight and evep, sdie dHripE the recent W4rids var for this princinle- It is plain fo every fair nt4a8Rd person that the fruit of our sacrifice and victery is 5lapr t9s k< m4noHclfzed hy Jolaud, Ju9o- Hlaxias Niid other small netieas. hut that the. sappe capsilsra- -tion sheufd -be -granted te the people of Iteland.
 Fathsr Keefe srefuted the statement that this is purely Catholic move
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
ALLEN FAMIlY REUNION
 AT LEDYARD DURING SUNDAY

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. WarreH N Allen in Ledyard Sunday there was a reunion of the family of Ar
 Aliens mo ther, Mrs C5Tnthia~ Bari Allen who reached her Slth birthday October 9th, and who is spending the Fall at the home of her son. Others present were her son, Walter L. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of Mar wich, and her son, Dr. John H Alien, with Mrss Allen and their son
 Christopher G. Allen ef Norwich, the last named having just been dis charged from, service iR the navy. Mrs Mary w. Allen. of Boston, widow of Fitch L. Allen was present and Master Raymond Allen, son of Ar. and Mrs. Warren Allen, completed the family party. who had a special dinner
 and enjoyed the reunion in auiet and informal way
 Although Mrs. Cynthia Allen was seriously i'll with praeunaosfisf early in the year.zshe has quite recoS erad and is busted and helpful daily in assist
 ing her daughter-in-iaW in the. duties of the home and farm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
msnt. The Presbyterians of Ireland

ment The Presbyterians of Ireland were and are among the champions of Ireland's freedom. I would not in sult my 1on-Cathelic neighbor of the city, the state, or the country by the of justice and liberty. We worked toeethar here during the world war Catholic and non Catholic alike. for thes right of self-determinatiep and we shall confxRue to work together for the ideals sof liberty and Justice.
 The sneaker also refuted the so- called Ulster argument. showing that of the nine counties. of Ulster, three counties at the last election were an jorities against British rule. leaving only four for the Unionists and heavy opposition vote was cast in them. Father Keefe dwelt upon the facf that none of the prominent men in the Ulster rebellion has any con -neetion with Ulster hE birth or resi- dence. Sir Edward Carson, did rat represent Ulster until December, 1913. sBo2ar Law is Scotch Canadian. Wal ter Lpne. Ar. Balfeur. Lord Cecil Lord Mitpar are English aDd not IIsterltes
 The speakers conc1usion was that the se-called Ulster opposition is an attempt at government by q few and moi hx the many. system asainst which America and her allies fought and won the world war, Father KeeEe urged thorough campaign to teach the American peopie. that the .moxemept- is not pro-GArInan az -antf4 American. hut strictly constructive mcvesnent thoroughly in accord with true democraey- and the principIe of seh-determination of smaller govern mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
BREAKS 4 COLD
 x IN 4 FEW DAYS
|~eAPE's GOLD COMPOUND IA- sTANTLY RELIEVES sTUFFI-
 NESS AND DISTRESS

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snufhiBg. 4 dose of Tapes Cold until three doses are taken usually breaks up severe cold and ends all grippe misery S
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head: stops nose runniHg; relieves the heada che, dullness, feYerisl1ness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 -Papes Cold Cempound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores Iu acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quiuine - Insist upon Tapes,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
DISHoAoRiNG FLAG TREASON
 SOUL pfShONOR SAcRILE EGE

Even a league of nations cannot prosper if God is not in it, said Rev Myles P. Calvin, speaking. a the high mass in St. Parick's church sunday, incidental to his announcement that the coming Sunday is to be the com munion Sunday for the members of the parish Holy Name Society. This organiza ton has an enrollment of over 100. it was stated. but not all this number live up te the obligation of frequent reception of the sacralnents. Father Calvin who is chaplain of
 White Cross Council Knights of Co- lumbus, suggested that those Knights
 who are members of the Holy Name Society and those who are not might do well to join with the other organ ization i'll going to communion on Sunday next, which is really the day for all the men of the parish. i
 The K. of c. he said are soon 10 open their fine new home on Broad way. This is bound to be a big under taking for the Council, and one which will not succeed if members de- pend wholly upon their own efforts, instead of invoking Gods aid in the work. Without God, he reminded his phearers, nothing can rosper, even a League of Nations. No better way of showing dependence upon the help. of the Almighty can be found than is freqNent reception of the Sacrame living up. to the teaching of the church. by manifestation of practical Catholielty in thus giving God public honor and worship In other cities these two organizations take the lead in regular reception of Holy Com munion in a body
 Father Galvin's sermon was on Man as the highest type of Gods crea tions The Almight, Who gave existence to the stone, life to the plant feeling to the animal. endowed Man with intel HSenee, crowning all His works by creating a being in His own image and likeness. meant to know, love, and possess God. Into the marvellous physical form God breathed a soul which is part of His own spirit, hence immortal.
 If It is treason to trail the flag Of a nation ill the dust. because it repre- sents that nation, surely it is a sacri- lege to drag in the mire of sin the soul which is the image of God. Man, endowed with memory intellect will the three-fold gift of God typical of the Three Persons of the Blessed Trir- ity., should realize his dignity, origin and destiny. and should shape his earthly life and deeds in accordance with these.
 At the three masses during Sunday the very satisfactory, collection was toward the diocesan offering to be given Cardinal Mercfer, for relief work in his impoverished country
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
DIED

 MISH4Ln Norwich, october r, 1s1s.. Cha rlotte E. Coil, widow of ph Mush, aEsd $ years. Funera! ser F of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Brown, No. 43 Hedge Avenue Mon day. October goth. at D. m Burial in family lot. in Yantic cemetery. HEALl-In Groton. Oct. IT. 1919, Cant George S. Healy. in his list year. AUSTIN IH Boston. Mass. Oct Is 1919, Charles W. Austin, Of West erIy. aged 62 years.
 CHAPMAN-In Norwich. Oct 1s lsIa. Lena c. Hewitt, wife of Jesse H. Chapman of Groton. in her fiftieth year
 FOLEY = In Norwich Oct IS, 1919. Miss Margaret Foley sf Funeral from her late ho ome No ST Tenth street. Tuesday morning at Y s.30. Requiem mass at St Marys church at pine o'clock. Automobile BRLsCOLI-In Nos Ysrk City. oct. 1s lafs Thomas Drisccli, formerly of Funeral from Hourisan Bros. Tuesday morning. at s 20 Requiem mass at St. Patriek's church at g o'cIeek The -reanains will arrive sTu esday morning.
 RAOOk-In this city Oct 1s Craw- ford A. Brooks. of sS Peck street aQlGHERTY-In. vWoonsocket R. l. Oct. 16: 1919. James L. Dougherty 2 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
common Pleas Aseisnments.

The following cases nave been as- signed for the common pleas court:
 Oct. 25, Norwich, Gladding Dry Goods Co., vs. Charles H. Kenyon Town of Norwich vs William A. Mo ran
 Oct 27. New London. Francis J. De- Ian. adm. vs. Ridgely R. Hanscom and others, ex.
 Nov. l. Norwich. N. E. U. Film Co., vs- Auditorium Theatre Co
 Nov. 10. Norwich, Solomon Katz and others vs. Emil Deshefy. Clarence E. Carpenter vs. Andrew B. Davies, adm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Apache Custom.

Tn order to sscertai3 the time or day. inc Apache Indians used gourd on which the stars Of heayen were marked. As the constellation rose the Indian conld tell the hour by referring fn the gonrd. and Ss tuFHing the aoHrd round lie eouid tell t.ie order ttt wh't IL fhe consieitauons might De expected to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Assignment of Gases.

Cases were assigned as follows:
 Wednesday. Oct. 2f-Ramsey. admr ct al, ys. Davidson, ct al. fon triaD :: Frances NJ. Spicer vs. Joseph E. Spi- eer; Main vs. Main. exr.
 Thursday. Oct. 22-Edna Elizabeth Schaprowe vs. John Joseph Schrap- rowe.
 Tuesday. Oct. 2s-United States Steamship Co vs. Groton Iron Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Birthday Party

4 very enjoyable evening was spent Friday by all those who attended a birthday party in homer of Miss Rose Cormier at her home. 746 Boswell ave- nue- There were very pretty Hallow- e.en decora tiens which helped to make the evening more pleasant.
 Joseph A James and John J. Swee- ney of New London ined with their original sketch. How to Get Su- gar and vocal selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
DEODO2ANTS
CANDIDATES IN
 SECOND DEGREE. K. OF. c

An exemplification of the second de- gree was given to a class Of thirty one candidates by White Cross council. No. F in their rooms on Sunday after noon. The council will on Sunday next, at the Auditorium theatre. eX- emplify the third or mai ior degree on class of sixty candidates. At sun days ymeeting the bazaar committee reported progree and plans completed ft the whist and dance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
u sa
The Difference.

Vanderbilt. the elder millionaire. ,xed to boast that he only wore spit If clothes once. Many of ns are like fa:. Of eourse--euly II Is r,uch long w once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
MARRIED
RoTHING-FyrzsINMeNs

NG-FJTZS1MM Tn Nor- swich. Oct 1J, 1919, by Rev. Alexander H. A bbott Mrs. Rose Fitzsi m m Q n s of -s WateE, street. and Bert George pavy.-e 7;
 WATERMAN-WYLI -ls soath Manchester Cam. Oct, II. 1919. by of Groton and Carrie F. WyIlie of -- Manchester Green Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
orouch snc 6ad rlea.tA.

seientist. tell lss tfat l. tAhSe ffsa hody three a,aRtbs ta recover from an attack pf anger. grvuets then. sNHas be constantly trying to set back tn good he;tlih. - Detroit Free PFe@@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
csuair Riu saya;

When a mRn thinks he has ieet hAs watch at home and takes 1t out of hil pocket to ses if he has tigne te 60 back
 for it, l shoabl call thst HaHh aheset- mingled"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Unclaimed Lettess.

The list of unclaimed letters in Nor wich, Conn. pesteffice for the week ending OK IS is as follows: Mrs. Charles Buller, Kenneth Butler N. A. Connor. Olive Mansfield Myrtle Mich els Pannalle, Elmer F Smith. Mrs Jessie Tracey
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20

Windsor.-CuIonel Jeremiah Wads- worth Branch of the Sons of the American Revolution unveiled q mem . oriaI to Daniel BisseIl. tbe patriot spy of the Revolution. Saturday at 2.3o n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Y sercnty hoys Wht

Avsr.-ef ever serensy hoys wh, went cut from tha tsEn of Avon. ds last one has just made h's snfs re. .urn when SerSeani GhGz,es Bailey
 only son ef r'ha -Ies Bailey, raachet home an Tuesday. M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Aaa lnAustEY.

Our idcs of a laap M-hs ia eatppleteiy oecui,ied is T crassTesss4 fe;lgs ~tlh tsa S,. NitAS .ssnes tryiHg fH ktss q snnsfaced girl wilh | halrs np.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
BORN

METCALFE-In Backus hospital Oct IT, 1919, daughter to MT. and Ms Henry c. Metcalfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
In f1exinG Memory se MRS. LEO THOMAS ROGERS.

MASS 5SISIE ADEyHH F. DUFFY \ registered AvY~e whe answered the suereme Cell Nsile fistbfeily Rerferni- ias her FEekeasiNnaI Haties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
TOILET PAPERS

Sc Joan Of Are. crepe rolls.
 at Tor .,..'.-.-.. zoe lec Falcon Crepe. rolls. al
 for,~-.--- ----.-.........s.. Poe slec Hawk c-esse. rolls. at 3
 Tor .'..,.''t'.,..se-.. .25e .l2Bae Toilet Tl&a.e. sgo % lesd sheets. rolls at 4 for 25e
 cEope Tissue. Teilet Paper. in rolls. at half prices: lOc rolls. at for. r........... 2Se Bob White. Soft Crepe Toilet Paper:
 5c packages or roll .... 4e 10c packages or roll ...... ee l2c Japanese Satin Tissue.
 1000 sheets, rolls st ..., 10e 12e Fort Orange Tissue, rolls ioe i2c Pure White. soft crepe.
 oz. rolls ......-......... 10e 29c Japanese FRp, satin Tis-
 sue. l,0e0 sheets ......... 16c | 25c Jockey Club, l0pe sheats.
 for 5ec--a package ,... 2Aa
 A. F. ". the finest Toilet Tis- sue made. in cartons, containing | one years supply, in rolls oS packages;
 Rolls. lO.eoo sheets - a car ton, value S1.s0 .s.... R5.3S ' Flat packages, 5000 sheets
 -a carton .,...,-,,....- 41.eS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
tf0 RI THE oRio lHAL
 MALTER M lLk Avoid ImitAtisn. q sahstEtptes

rIFEEE fs ao EdvsIrtsr-re lns1infn lA Eastern Ccnneccicu. ecnai "a The Buis letip for Say;--zS results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-20
Attended County cooventi.r.

Sergt. James c. Sullivan of the Nev London police force was in this cit! on Sunday to attend the county con vention Of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians.