davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
A Call to Students

September sounds call to students to re-
turn to their studies after summer relaxation
Each new term brings our young men and
women nearer the day when they will launch
out for themselves, taking their places beside
their parents as factors in the great world of
progress.
AS we have the privilege of serving the
older generation we hope also to serve you. A
growing savings account here will be
preparations for successful future.
Why not open your account today?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned. I'll oarT Al faelis
sale on hIz premises % the 0oHldeb farm.
I miles Ell q TaHF1tevn eiops to state
Road. on
at 10 useiuTEz - fallHHIuE psfA0GAi prop
~ HEAD auIEs Anp HoRsKs.
pair Of aaTz maIHz. coming JeAFu siat
both good Isza.Iz nd soFk any place !
pair dsr1 mnIaz. eumInE yeara Old.
hfOksh TO So. I'D / pair Bay malsz.
coming : YszHz ed. EzHs been haBdlsa ; !.
pair odd maIszz HzEH Hsza hsndledi psiF
hay mulss YazHz ed. ] black male colt.
. moaIha cd ! Hfnau mare. II years old.
good pIaz IszHHE 81 zafa for HnybodT %
"a HEAD uKno.sEp CATTLE.
10 mitch 90. sams I'll BE- fresh b. dzT
VI aaIas sama zaHaHT sad Fall Foss.
the SUMMER md al. / snail bsifsF.
stock bulls. al IaFKs enough for service.
Durham md IIHHIaHd stoek.
- HAD o. uooA.
brood II 81 hs.s Pss 81 ias q. o. s asFss
ar, ysksaiz. rzs.Iaz 80 . 10 10 poaads
Il HAD o. SHEEP.
most aIlI HHzH lambs - fhsir side.
TAH.Izu I.TIEnENTA.
horse Hfud.HzEHI SAGA aud bed Der
inR Hindsf. = u u good ruRalpa or
der: Osborne 80 binder. good IS ZEE
New Ideal manure zaEsHasf Ksed As heHi
. - l. AAAH AZ8HHZ ~ EHEH HfAAAHEs
phosphate aIIHH HmHnI. n good oTdsf ST
hay carriages. III Ians. riding eafa
plow. IN soed uT1Hrs Oliver CHILLED plea.
one tst0ath I'D one lB-teoth hMrrown.
pea hafroN. 7Ostssfai Erain' driil, 10 Fua.
hlnE order. 80 Hallsf. ssH Holland :
II. T.. gHHaIIHH Engine HHd chopper, raHa
plste. good - aHH fed cutter good -
new hzg fnHE= re znd track, spring
wagon zad EaI.. kaEzg pole. anvil aaa
blower HuHHz1HH zIHHIs. double aud triple
trees. . ruda uHs 30 aira. 40 pounds Of
bafbed sire. IHsn hsE trough, % Il
OF ia inFh pipe chicken house. HARNESS.
seis bHsssh6znHH. 8 zHIz front Erars 9
brides 8 saIIzHz. HzItErz. piow lie,
one steel raHHa Tod baker. double heat
&C. large NH trough milk cans tub
barrels. hsnrh.zz #uIas hnmes made bFao4aH
dinner bell. washing machine, lot OF fana
aud mhnf aIhHT articles not mentioned
TERAh Al nm - 40 ~ aud under
cash. In sum ice 5000 . credit Of 8
months vii IL HIEsn On Botea with an
proved sseHFIIT= hearing Interes, from dzr
81 sale 10 EaaHs y - removed unfit !
settled fpF
RICHARD Rail-.
- = = zMIHH= zHzi Arh IL Il !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
MARKETS.

EnRiaF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. IA, 1919
saleRegister.

March Is, at 1.sn p. NJ, fixtures for a
6rat class butcher business, Overland
automobile, harness. wagon, etc; ". =,
Corbin, 201 d. Main street. Westminster
March 10. IL m. horses. cows SOW, shoats;
Farm machinery hay corn. clover seed, household
,,o,,is lard meat etc. Jonas Heudeeker, on road
leading from Mexico 10 EoneksYille Lewis H.
Blizzard Auctioneef.
March L. Live Stock Farming implements and
Household Goods. Mrs. Savannah Boose Ia miles
from Silver Run
March Is, at / p. m. COW. hdKs. growing grain
az also hou sehold goods ]. Elmer Beaver, ad'
noiristratop Of Vim. J. Beaver. on Hook Road, tw
miles from Westminster Z. n. Davis. Auct.
March H. at II o'clock. live stock and farming
implements Frank I. Manehsy. quarter mile Oh
Ne Pleasant VIM. Warner. Auetionesr'
March 10. at IL o'clock. live stock and farming
indictments, u Vernon Gladhill. FriSelburU. J.
Nj o. Smith. AuetonssT.
March II at II o'clock sharp. head Of horses
and mules. Ii head Of eo.s . hoss' ete sti aso
farming implements. :. Il Bsaehtel At silver
Run Nd. VIM. Warner. AnellonssT.
Marchl7 l2m Stock znd Farming lmplements.
J. W.T. Eyler. Manchester State Road. thfee
miles from Westminster. and ohe-haif mile from
Brummei.
March 20, II n. N. COW. shoats, house
hold rooda, &c. Niles Long. near Tan
merry. and opposite Me0innis Distiliery'
Jacob N. Long. auet
March 90 ip. m. Horss aad Household Goods.
Iohn D. FoutE. mile sazI q WarhsldsoarH on Sso'
DtTuan properly. :. i. Davis Auenon"Sr.
March 70. 1919 10 :. n. Clarence a. HEis. On
Ire Jeremiah esiunsa fam. - Hsshman Naisy
PA ~ miles northeast 81 Westminster, horses.
cowa' hogs and farming implsnsats. John "
ReAV0r AuotionssT.s
March q. II L O'Clock. ztosk ssd farming IEa.
pIemsnta John 7. shusy. : nile south OF New
Windeor.
March o. p. m. Vehicles sa1 rarm,nE O'en'
aiis Wire Fence. = ] STEM. II Winhoh.
March %. 1t % :. n. Il hsrsss. 10 eAsue. y
howu and ali kinda Of farming implsznenn 90 me
a RbaReviiis mile ueat Of Poplar spFtnzA y
T. Poole r. 7. Mercer. AaetionssF.
March 20, 10 =. N. horses. 10 head OF
cattle fHTmlug implements. corn. hay, &c.
q y. Rhoteu. nj H.zsss On me fEabA beA
.sarods farm. on baltimore pike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Fine quality q rea1 china, hand
painted. making very attractive set
for those who Haal something fine.
special price foT 10 sets only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Having rsnisd ons n NJ farms, / vii
-eH at NJ hume nIHee. opposite Ebenazer
churnh. ] mile anuIH 81 WInnrld. ON
MONDAY. MARCH 9Th. 1918. al 10 a m
tie following
hhAn d u0HEEH ana PAIR MULES
nan saffef haFss. years old. weiRhs I'm
ms clyde yaarz old. welRhH liza IN. !.
neAs soTfel mai L years old, In foal bT
the Winfield COMPANY horse. pair OF afs-
ltaf.eld mules. aHs = leader
TIVE HEAD d CATTLE. TWO COWS
with nIEz - fhslr sides
SIN HHOATE. zzaaEzs WEBER MA.ak
nearly new Iun warm. ruuabout Foaa
cais, tnew.T.. Join Deere cnitivatoF :
OlIer chilled nIuHH. Iman beam. Z siaaH
iIame haTroNH HIuE BELL aEpA
hATuh. ] HsIz of iea1 harness. 2 sefs aI
nttsrhhandE. HHHl made: hnualnRE q
morse lead llHH. zaIs butt traces. breaa.
cnulnA. brides. collars. 2.horme strelfA
III asnorss slTeIaheT. single. double and
triple tfesz. 1oHE.s HIleks, forks yasaa
hhudlei pair che Inez. lot old iron al
oinsf aTiielsz no numerous 10 mentIasHz :
TERMS d sAIE.==A Sums of alf anx1
ahuef, eHHn. II HumH uxeF so q credit ~
months VII h EIxsn. On notes with an
pt."trd security. hearing interest from div
;. d UU1EIHauAM, ownsr.
Y, \, Crawford. aHHIIoHesr
% T. buchanan. EI.HZ mast4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Two chimneya we're on FIRE Satur-
day night and caused come excite
ment. The chimney on the railroad
station caught IRE about I1.S0 and
attracted the attention Of number Of
persons. who put Il out. The chimney
at Theodore zlmmerman's caught
Ere and was exIInEuished before 1t
could do any damage.
Troxell Knode. 81 Martinsburg. w.
Va. was il. this city last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
SMITH : REIFsNTDER
UnIontoun Lutheran Charge.

Rev. D. L petrea, of Wytheyille,
Va. will breach On Sunday, March
l6, at MT Union. 1870 a. M. Win
ter's, go y. N: UnIontown at 7.30
.. m. and IT Hausl Monday evening.
March IT IT 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

One Of the best sales in this comfy
took place last week at Mrs. William
McGafTTey.s. near this city. Every
thing brought good prices The fla
amounted 70 considerably over soon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Francis W. Biah has returned
10 her home near this city after a
three months visit 10 her daughter,
Mrs. William WarehIme and family,
Of Cleveland, Ohio. very much pleased
With her trip
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
YOU CAN REMEMBER
FACES al RIGHT
NAMES ARE NOT
50 EASY,

The name Of our coal IL +. & r.
Company Coal" and BY and large It
runs better than any other kind. We
can I'LL your orders promptly
SMITH s REIFSNIDER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
EVER SEE SUCH
4! WONDERFUL
WINTER

Everybody ought 10 be most CRATE
full for It. re certainly are. for
things have become nearly normal In
the coal business because Of IT.
Prompt delivery for all-sized orders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
OF THE CONDITION

Of The Wood1ius National Bank. al
Roodbins. in ths Staff Of Maryland, al
tie close of business IN Mr. I, 1919,
RESOURCES.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
GIRL SCOUTS LOVING CUP
 FOR MRS O. ON

 The thirty four Girl Scouts of the Central, Baptist church gave a fare- well supper in the chapel Tuesday ev- ening to Mrs. Q. Earl Lowell. who orr ganized the troop last November and has been it's popular captain. Super visor and Mrs. Lowell are to leave Norwich nthe Fall for New Milford
 As guests at the supper the girls had the pastor. Rev. Arthur F. Pur- kiss, the director of young people, S work, P6J-. c. l.. Kenogy and James l.. Case. superintendent of the Sun day school The room and tables were decorated with pink and white roses
 Following the feast. which was pre- pared and served by the girls. Mrs Lowell was presented a beautiful loving cup by the scouts, Miss Viola Grover making the very apt and hap py presenta tion address. to which Mrs. Lowell responded in the cordial and earnest manner which has character ized her guardianship of the Scouts Brief addresses were also made by Mir. Case. MT. Purkiss and Mir. Kena- gy.
 Later there were songs by Miss Vio- la Grover. with Miss Beatrice Green accompanist, a.~a several selections by Anna Spicer. piano. Maida Wright and Marcia Bruckner. violins.
 The ice cream for the supper was the gift of Rev. Mir. Purkiss. As captain of the Girl Scouts, Mrs Lowell will be succeeded by Miss E. W. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
PAYS FINE FOR REvEL
 WITH JOHN BARLEYCORN

A well known local young man who imbibed much too freely of ardent spirits on Monday night and who failed to take the advice of police officer about an hour after the saloons closed their doors oaid a fine Of $5 in the city court on Tuesday morning. The police officer suggested in a friendly way that the unsteady mourner of luckless John Barleycorn wend his way home, but the man had an opinion of his own about that. and after a few words with the officer found himself on the way to cell at police headquarters where he spent the remainder of the night in meditation. When asked in court if he were drunk when he was arrested, he was still defiant and responded that he was no drunker than the policeman who arrested him.
 Three others were fined for intoxi- cation, and two men charged with bootleGSing were liberated upon order of U. s. Commissioner Earle Mathew son.
 For using vile language to Officer Daniel J. O'Neil, C. Horston. colored. a stewards cook of New London. paid the sum of s17.50. He was using rather vile language on Franklin square Monday night and was repri- manded by the officer, He then board ed New London bound bus and when he thought he was safely out of reach continued his abusive language The matter was reported to police head quarters and the man was arrested in New London at the request of the police here. Officer P. Murphy went down after him in the auto patrol wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
REFUSES ORDER TO SELL
 NEW LONDON COTTON MILL

An application for an order for the receiver of the Mohegan Cotton Mills company of New London to call the property of the company was denied by Judge James H. Webb in the su- perior court here on Tuesday after noon. The application was brought in the suit of John Merchant of Prov idence against the company of which Joseph Brierly is receiver.
 Attorney c. R. Waller who appeared for the application stated to the court that the books. of the concern showed it had about $135.000 invested in the property and that $100.OO0 in stock had been issued against property that has now been inventoried as worth S500 900. He said the statement of op- erations from May 1 to June Is showed a loss of $1,200 in that time and it was thought advisable to have the property sold under such circum- stances
 Attorney Frank l.. Mcclure opposed the granting of the order. He said that, he had become a director of the company last January at the request of certain New London people who held a large amount of preferred stock and had paid 100 cents on the dollar for their stock. His investiga- ton of the books of the concern. he said. showed that $4O.000 of common stock had been issued to Merchant on which he had paid s10,000 in cash and represented he had paid also in machinery. but Merchant ha dput in no machinery. A man named Watson had had issued to him $30,0o common stock and had turned in for it machin- cry said to be worth $7,500. To an- other man $40,000 in common stock had been issued but no cash on this had been paid.
 MT. Mcclure claimed that all these men were all financially responsible, and if they were obliged to pay in cash the company would be out of it's diffi- culty. He said the receivership pro- ceedings were started without any service upon him although he was only service made was on the treas urer when the attorneys for Mer- chant were already on their way to see the judge to have the receiver ap- pointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
SINGERS ENLIST FOR
 FOURTH OF LII V SING

The local war camp community ser vice branch has arranged special program for the Fourth of July. From 1 10.30 a. I'll. until 10.30 D. m. an "at home" will be held for the men in uni form at the Community Center for Girls In the evening there will be- a band concert by Tubbs' band on Un- ion square. There will also be patri- otic songs and other features in con- nection with the program. under the leadership of Charles D. Geer. An in vita tion has been extended to the pub lie in general to take part in the exer- ciSeS.
 The following groups, numbering IS to 150 songbirds each, have responded to the invitation recently issued by the War Camp Community service, under whose auspices the singing is being conducted: The Porteous & Mitchell CO, the Boston Store. the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. the American- Scandinavian society. the Greenevil1e district, the Norwich Commercial school the Falls district. the Don't You Wish You Knew unit of the w. c; c. S.
 Groups intending to participate will please register at once with the W. c. C. S. headquarters and be properly listed. It is a patriotic duty. Free song sheets will be distributed by the Boy. Scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
SEES CRIMINAL LIABILITY
 IN LANG AUTOMOBILE CASE

Investigation by States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of the circumstances of the automobile accident on Scot land road on Wednesday, June IS, when nine year old Joseph Prentice Storms was killed by the automobile driven by Walter W. Lang, president of the Norwich water board. has re- suited in a decision to bring crir1 inal prosecution against MT. Lang, said Major Hull here Tuesday.
 MT. Lang, said the states attorney, will be charged with reckless driv- ing, and the prosecution will be brought through George H. Bradford, deputy inspector of the state motor vehicle department. Under the direc- ton of the states attorney, photo graphs have been taken of the scene of the accident. and special investi- gator, w E. Jackson, has been collect ing the evidence.
 The states attorney has come to the conclusion that MT. Lang was criminally negligent on the ground that he did not slow down when ap- preaching the group of children and he considers that the evidence will show that Mir. Lang drove his car into the grass by the side of the road in an endeavor to loop around the boy without slowing down and this was the cause of the fatility.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BRIDEGROOM MAKES LEAP
 FROM THIRD STORY

| Tn an effort to evade his tormentors, Delphes $. LaPre of this city, who was married Monday morning at Ware, Mass, to Miss Yvonne Duhamel story window of the brides home in 7e North street, a distance of 20 feet, and landed on a picket fence. A sweater he was wearing caught upon a picket and Mir. LaPre was knocked unconscious. After medical examin- alton, which showed that no bones were broken and that no serious in- iuries had been suffered MT. and Mrs their wedding trip. MT. LaPre's in juries consisted mostly of bruises and a bad shaking up- After the accident, he bride became hysterical and restor- atives were necessary.
 Following the marriage ceremony in Mt. Carmel church, the wedding party went to the brides home for reception. Some jokers in the par ty decided that the bridegroom need ed a swim. After the bathing. they deprived him of his wedding gar ments and in their place attired the bridegroom in old garments including a torn and faded sweater. As they were about to place him in an auto Pre- broke away from his tormentors and ran to an upstairs room. The crowd followed and when he saw he was cornered he leaped from 9. win
 
 guests reached him and Dr. A. H. Pet it was called. The wedding trip was delayed several hours. but after a rest the bridegroom insisted he go on the wedding trip
 Mrs. LaPre is the Laughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Duf1 mel Rev. John T. Sheehan performed the ceremony and said nuptial mass. The double ring service was used. Miss Irene Duhamel, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and Alfred I.aPre, of Nor wich, brother of the bridegroom was the best man. The bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe de chine and carried shower bouquet The brides maid wore 8 dress Of pink georgette and hat to mach. She carried pink tea roses. The brides going away gown was a dark blue travelling suit.
 The bride wore a pearl necklace. a gift from the bridegroom. The brides gift to the bridegroom was a pearl necklace and the bride i~oom's gift to the best man was a silk shirt. A reception took place in the brides home. After a wedding trip to At lantic City and Albany. N. r., Mir. and Mrs. LaPre will live in Norwich, where the groom is employed in a department store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Trevor Briscoe have taken one of the Huntington apart ments, on Broadway
 H. F. Parker and family are occu- pying the Croft cottage at Pleasant View for several months.
 Miss Josephine Holbrook and Miss Esther Turner left Monday for Fair lee, Vt where they will spend the summer at the Wyckon camp.
 Frank Edward Johnson. attache of the American Legation at Havana for the past nineteen months, sailed from Cuba. Saturday, and is expected to spend part of his vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson. on Washington Gtreet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
CLEANERS GLASS HAS
 GALES FERRY PICNIC

The Cleaners class of the CentraI Baptist Bible school held their an nual picnic at Browns Crossing, Gales Ferry. Tuesday. some going down by train and others Ul autos.
 At noon a basket lunch with candy and lemonade was served, after which games and bathing were enjoyed. All had a very plea sant time. The party numbering about forty left for home at D. m.. after extending a vote of thanks to Corl W. Brown for his courtesy in loaning them the use of his beautiful grounds.
 The entertainment committee of the class, Mrs. A. Der. Lincoln. chairman, Mrs Orrin Merry. Mrs. Henry Geer and Mrs Milo Waters were in charge, and their efforts were appre- ciated by all present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
GREENEVILLE PLANS BIG
 PARADE FOR FOURTH

Arrangements for the Greeneville Community parade are now practical i ly completed and if the weather man will provide 8 good day a most sue meeting of the committee the line of l march was laid out as follows: Line will form at corner of Prospect street and Hickory street; will march up 1 Central avenue, up Central avenue to l corner of Boswell and Central avenue, ccuntermarch to Ninth, then Ninth to North Main, North Main to Sixth. street. to Shetucket company lot on North Main street. where athletic events will take place. There will be community dancing on the concrete street between Second and Fourth street.
 The formation of the parade will be as follows: First Division. Platoon of Police Clergy of Greenevil1e Tubbs Band Service Men Civil War Veterans Red Cross and Registered Nurses Special Features Second Division.
 Knomoc Band of New London
 Engine Company No. 2 Floats Third Division.
 Greeneville Military Band Truck No.
 ''~~-. Automobiles
 Fourth Division Dixie Drum Corps
 Horribles
 The committee hopes that every service man now at home will take part.
 Chief Marshal John A. Scott has appointed his aides as follows: Cor neIius J. Downes. Amos Aubrey. Charles W. Pearson, William A. Lund, William Grove. Jr., Earle H. Christ man.
 The judges will be George A. Kep- pier, Daniel J. Hinchey Morgan Cro- min. The athletic events will be in charge of Frank T. Murtha, Ellis Tay- Tor, Joseph Daley and Raymond Burke The mayor and members of the com mon council and the judges will re- view the parade from the grounds of harles O. Murphy.
 Those who intend to participate 4n the athletic events have been re- quested to file their entrees with Pitcher & Sehvice at once, as this will save much confusion on Friday.
 A very large number of service men are expected to march and if there are any that the committee have over looked they should accept this an- nouncement as an invitation and ap pear in line.
 Those of the graduate nurses of Norwich who desire to parade are to meet at the corner of Hickory and Central avenue at 8:30 o'clock Fri day morning. They will wear uni form and cap.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
REDECORATtNG ROOMS AT
 ARMY AND NAVY CIIIR

The Army and Navy club on Broad way is being thoroughly renovated and decorated this week and will be made to shine in season for the July Fourth celebration, when it is expected that hundreds of service men will make it their headquarters for the day. The whole downstairs is being newly pa pered, ceilings whitened and other necessary repairs and alterations made that will be greatly appreciated by men in uniform. The War Camp Com munity service in Norwich is being pointed to by national headquarters as one that can well be followed by other cities
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
PERSONALS

J. w. Bussey of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip.
 Mrs. J. M. King of Norwich has taken cottage at Pleasant View for the summer.
 Miss Beatrice Sharp has returned from a weeks visit with Miss Helen Kelley of Dayville.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Shea and family of 16S Broad street are at their cottage, the Dunbarton, Pleasant View, for the summer.
 Principal and Mrs. Walter A. Towne of New London are to leave next week sor Dalton, Mass, where they are to spend the summer.
 Miss Marian Edward of North Brookfie1d, Mass. who has been teach ing in Palmertown. has been reap pointed for the coming school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MOTHER GRAT'S POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray,s Sweet. Powders an. ex- ing of headaches, colds feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregulari- ties from which children suffer during these days and excellent results are accomplished " it's use. Used by mothers for ever 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Boy Burned at Bonfire.

William Miller of 55 Hinckley street states that his son Kenneth, who was badly burned on Monday afternoon was not <lying with matches as has been stated -5ut was called away from his own yard to a bonfire across the street and there his clothing caught fire in some way.
 The little fellow is in a serious con- dition from his burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
R. O. FLETCHER POST
 TO ADOPT CONSTITUTION

Bylaws and a constitution wills be read and adopted7 at a meeting of Robert O. Fletcher Post. No, 5. Con- necticut Branch of the American Le- zion at the state <armory this (Wed nesday) evening. The local post which was formed recently will soon be one of the largest, if not the larg- est organiza ton in the county, as new members are continually being en- tered on the roll.