davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
GARANTIAABSOLUTA

s. al tou,ar IN tra:amiento complete de
scis rsias dc Scusapc-sa y SeSu!r la simp!es
Instructions Gag las accmpsuan, no IN Sa-
t:sfacci5R absolute. deyoiyeCemos TODD el di-
nero aac - hays EasLado Ell acCUir'rla-
P-ucbcsc con una ca.2 dc eStaS maCavilo-
So ~uas,5las : vcasc q notable alivic que Sc
--.r--. ,c6:cn&u cont:Uuar despucS con e.
compseto = bencticiarsc pcrma-
No ~cont;ene merCur:o n Gro-
-a~ u~Cc.saS combatcn toda clESe Dc cnter-
me,iaGC~ ne-vioSaS. insomnia, falta de ne
moria. dcsyanecinicntos. incsp2cidad para cl
r,:gdso O los ncEccioS, dccaimicntO prcmatu-
70. a=olzmicnto vital y toda c!ass De Tade-
cimicu;cS caUsados por cl trabajo excessive o
pcr Ia GIsip2ci0n-
la Scnsapersa Ia sido por;ado-a dc fell
cidad para hombrcS cue han probable centc-
mares dc Otros remedies sin bcnClIcic.
No core r:csEo alcuno. Los propistarios
de las p~astillaS supiican al pabi;co que haga
ana p-ucos con IA Scnsapcrsa n cOSto y
~icsgo de clos ComiCnccse hoy Pvecic.
SI.00 Ia GAIA SeiS caJaS Lor $500 Sc en-
vian franco DC porte al -ccipo De ~ PIE
Go. o. las Dgede obteDcr dc ~ boticsrio-
THE BROWN EXPORT co. Dept.
Is. Is Cortlandt st. New York. n.
Y. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
BAUTIZO

Hoy sera llevado a la pila bau-
tisnal ell nino Hilario Balleza, hijo
del senior Juan Balleza Y de la seno-
IA Amalia de Balleza.
Seran padrinos del pequeho ell Sc,
nor Fictoriano Soto V su espcsa Ia
sonora Estefana Gambia de Soto.
Ell bautizo tendra lugar en- la Ca
tedral de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
ULTINAS MOTT
Gas DEL CABLE
GABRIEL. D,ANNUNZIO PRO
NUNCIO UN DISCURSO
EN- CAMPODOLLIO

Del Scryicio especial dc "LA PRENSi"
ROMA, mayo 10.-Hoy pronuncio
un nuevo discourse Gabriel D'Annun-
zio IN Campodollio y entire otras CO.
sas dijo: Les italianos deben con-
ervar la elevation de su espiritu Y
Ia admiration por su bandera. tia
liza conquistara de nuevo como ACADIA
de conquistar ahora, V ell pueblo tia
liano debe prestarle atencion al c!a-
NOR que procede del otro lado del
Adriatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Ell CONDE RANTZAU TRATO
DE CONFERENCIAR CON
Ell PRESIDENTE
WILSON

De! Ser-icio especial de "LA PRENSA"
PARIS, mayo 10.-El "Intransi-
geant' da Ia noticia de que el Con.
de BrocHdorff -Rantzau. Ministro dc
Rclaciones EXteriores alcman, V jc.
fe de la delegation de csc pals, near
cada de recibIr ell tratado de paz,
trato inutilmnete dc obtencr una en-
trevista del Presidente Wilson, pucs
este alto mandatario $ rehuso a con-
ccdcrSnla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
La SITUACION EN- Ell ES.
TADO DE DURANGO
(yiene de la ln.)

nlnguna parte lie pudiese ser enviado
auxilio de consideration.
Sin embargo, Sc habia aprestado
Il Ia defensa. Para huir al peligro
de la batalla en- la ciudad, desde
hace varios dias que las familias
principales de la localidad, pasaban
todas las noches T~efuesadas Ell IN
monte cercano. al aire libre. O bajo
improvisadas tiendas de campana.
Esto dara idea de la gravedad de la
situaci0n en- aquellos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Compre I'd. uno de eStoS colum-
pioS de MADEIRA de encino. propios
para corredor. Cada cclumpio lie
va SuS reSpectivaS caGenaS Y ar
mellaS para colgarlo, lisro para
inStalarlo. Este es uTC de los me-
joreS coIumpjos a precio reducido
que Sc han fabricado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Sc CREE QUE LOS ALEMANES
FIRNARAN Ell TRATADO
DE PAZ.

NuENA YORK, mayo 1O.-Sc ha
recibido I'm despacho firmado por
Harold Stokes, procedente de faris,
en- el que Sc dice que la opinion ge-
neral que prevalece ALI es que los a.
lcmancS firmaran el tratado dc paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Fl otro de los casos antcs dlchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Ell "OSSERVATORE ROMANO"
CONF1A EN- QUE FIUME Sc
RA DADO 4 ITALIA

Del s~erricio es7ecur &c Id PEENSh.
ROMA: mayo 1C.-El "Osscr-
vatore Romano" 0rgano del Vatica-
no, publica hoy I'm eytenso articulo
en- cl que trata accrca de la question
dc Fiume, V sobre Ia conferencia de
Paz, Y dice que abriga Ia cspcran-
I'd dc cue Sc llegara a I'm arreglo
mediantc ell cual, Fiume le sera da-
do Il Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
DOS DREADNAUGHTS ITALIA.
NOS SALIERON PARA
CORFU

Dc! ScrrieiO especial dc I PRENSA"
ROMA, mayo l0.-Un t~clcgrama
proccdente de laramie dice cue los
drcadnauhgts italianoS "Condc de
Cavour' Julio Cesar" salieron pa
"a Corfu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
LOS HOMBRES DE
ENERGIA TIENEN
GRAN DEMANDA

La energia proviene de la buena sa-
lud, del buen apetito Y de la p%erfec-
Ia digestion; del sueno reparador y
de un sistema nervioso en- estado
normal.
La nerviosidad. el insomnia, la ma
la digestion, el decaimiento general,
hacen que Ia energia desapareZca Y 10
parte que lie toca en- ell trato de Ia
vida.
RICH.TONE, e. 4 t ]8nioof ideal,
ra Y fortalccera. Hace que los ner-
vios cansados rccobren su fuerZa, me-
jora Ell apetito, ayuda la digestion, Y
en- general lie proporciona TODD 10 ne
cesario para aumentar ia enersia, 10
pone en- condolences de acudir al Ia
mado de hombres de energia que ca
da dia Sc hacen mas a~ecesarios.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE hoy Glismo
Y coupe ell lugar cue lc corresponds,
sintiendose al mlsmo tempo allegro y
s~aludable. Valor, S1.00.
De venta por todas las droguerias
o Sc manda directanente por a. 3.
RICHARDS MEDICINE co. SHEER
MAN, TEXAS. lAGv.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary G. Ely has returned to
Waltham, Mass.
Miss Isabel Mitchell is in New York
for a few days.
The Thursday Bridge CLUB met this
week with Mrs. Rollin C. Jones.
Miss Hannah NJ. Crowell Of Old
Films is visiting friends In Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary E. Richards entertained
a few friends informally Thursday af-
ternoon.
Miss Caroline T. Gilman OF Norwich
is a guest of Mrs. H. S. Babcock in
Stonington.
Prof. Frank Haley of Molfville, Nova
| Scotia. was in town for a brief holi-
day vacation.
Miss Bertha Squire of Boston has
| been visiting her sister, Miss Lottie S
| Squire Of Williams street.
Mrs. CushInan of Detroit. is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Louis r
| Forteous Of Sachem Terrace.
Cadet A. Prentice Chase has beer
| spending several days ut his home Oh
Otis $treet before resuming his studio
| at Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs. George Hyde AMI Miss Mar,
Hyde, who have been spending tn
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. lyle
O;cott, left Friday for their home il
| Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. CocilreIl an
children who have been visiting NJ,
and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, have re
turned to their home at East Green
Nyich, r. L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
PERSONALS

L. NJ. Young has returned from a
visit in the holidays in %eW Bruins
wick, n. J.
Eusebe Roy of Wauregan was a re-
cent guest of his son, joseph Roy,
of Taftville.
Charles A. Dowsett of River avenue,
who has been confined to his home by
Illness for d week is reported to be
in7 nrovinE
New London papers note that Ben
jam. l.. armstrong and family will
leave this week for Florida to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Saxton of
Washington street are spending a
month at The Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Z. Collins
have returned from Fall 2ivec and
Boston where they were visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Carrie f. Baker, who is a
teacher in the State Normal School,
IL Edinboro. Pa, has returned to her
work after visiting her parents in
Marion, Mass, and relatives on Pros
pect street, this city.
Miss Marjorie Burnham of Deer
River spent the holiday vacation al
the home of her parents in Hampton
| as did also Misses Dorothy ard Hca
! trice Burnham of Willimantic anc
Bernice Burnham of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
MRS. TREATS BROTHER
WRITES HE Is WELL

Mrs. c. c. Treat has just received
a letter from her brother Private
Louis A. Chapman dated December
Is, 1918, in which he states that he
was discharged from the hospital
shortly before the armistice was sign
ed and was on his way back to the
font but only had got as far as Paris
when the news came that hostilities
had ceased. Mrs. Treat had recently
received a report that he" brother
had been wounded a second time and
this letter relieves the anxiety which
has been felt by Mrs. Treat and 9TH
ers to know that the report was err
roneous. Private Chapman is in good
he alth and is still doing duty some
where in France but says that he ex-
lects to be back home in the near
future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
LEADERS HOLD PLACES
IN WEST SIDE PlNOCHLE

Haskell ami J. Jordan held their po-
sitions, respectively frs and second,
in the West Side pinochte club on
Friday evening, but Pandleton and
Bailey hoved up into third and fourth
places, passing Hahn and :. Jordan.
The scores for the night were Has
kell. 1885; J. Jordan, $3.50: Hahn $3.50;
A. Jordan G43j; Fendlcton, 1855.
Bailey. 1910; Lewis, $685.: Potts, $3.50;
Peckham, f949; Underwood, 6715;
Parker 1920 and NJ. Larsen 7105.
The following is the srarding after
the night of play, Haskell 1920; J
Jordan 1855; Pendleton 1850; Bailey
1850; A. Jordan 1850; Lewis 1885.
Peckham 1896; Hahn 1885: Parke,
1925; NJ. Larsen 1885; underwood
1885: Pettis 12430.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Drilling Is Kept Up.

Isaac Weinstein of $50 West Main
street has received the following letter
dated Dec. 5, from his son. Samuel
Weinstein who is in the 55th artillery
regiment in France.
I am enjoying the best of health and
hope that this letter will flrd you like
wise. Since I wrote you my last let
ter I have done quite a bit of travel
ling and am now several hundred
miles away IRON my original position
at the front.
We are now bi11eted in 4 snail town,
Lamothe, in the department Of Haute-
Marine. Together with several friends
am quartered in a small cottage and
have same to ourselves. Having a
large fireplace and plenty of wood we
keep ourselves quite warm. We get
all the milk, cheese and eggs we want
from our friendly French neighbors.
Taken all in all, life here isn't so
very bad Just now. 1t surely is some
| contrast to the life we led for the last
four months on the firing Line.
We are to he here but u very short
time and then we expect to go to
| some embarkation porto leave for
| home, as our regiment has been sched-
| uled for an early return.
Meanwhile, they are giving US the
| same intensive drilling as we got Wnllt
| stationed at Fort Standiah in Boston
Harbor. We dr;E and parade all day
| long. Sunday our entire brigade is
! to go m parade in Chaun0nt a city
about fifteen miles from here. The 5tl
! C. A. c.. in which there are so man1
| Norwich b :, will also parade. and
hope to have the opportunity of meet
| ing them.
While I expect to be home in thu
| near future, you may take a chance
and write me a letter or two. Civ,
my regards to all my friends.
Your affactionate son
SAMUEL WEINSTEIN,
Battery E, 55th Artillery, G. A c.
American Exreditionary Forces.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL ,....
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

Officers of the United Congrega-
tional Sunday school have been elect
ed for this year as follows:
Committee of Religious instruction
B. P. Bishop. ]. D. Haviland, Edwin
Hill, Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Miss Jen-
ME L. Congdon.
Sunday School Cabinet-Superin-
tendent, Herbert w. Gallup: assistant
superintendent, Arthur L. Peale: sec
rotary, Osten T. Ferguson: assistant
secretary, Frank A. Bill; treasurer
John Fl. Sherman: assistant treasur-
err, Harry Clark; librarian, w. Avery
Gallup: assistant librarian, II. Norman
Rasmussen; chorister, Frederick ".
Lester; chief usher, John II. Sherman:
supervisor of instruction, Herbert =.
i, Cary; supervisor of enrolment, Miss
| Elizabeth 3. Huntingdon: supervisor
j of equipment, Charles I. Smith; as
sistant supervisors of equipment, Miss
Hazel Anderson. Miss Mary Kampf;
principal of beginners department.
! Miss Marion G. Beebe: principal of
| primary department, Miss Jennie L.
| Congdon: principal Of junior depart
rIent, Miss Nancy T. Lucas; principals
of home department, Mrs. Emil Fox,
Mrs. II. F, Palmer; principal of cradle
! rCl, Mrs. r. H. Montgomery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
MASSAPEAG BOY WAS
WOUNDED WITH SHRAYPNEL

One of the first soldiers who has
been overseas for the past four
months to return is Earl Smith of
Massapeag who visited friends in
Norwich on Friday. Mr. Smith left
Massapeag last August with u quota
of men from the shoestring district
and went to Camp Upton and then
overseas.
He was soon at the front and saw
considerable active service but was
wounded in the back with shrapnel
from bursting shell as he was tax
ing refuge in a shell hole on the bat
tlefeld, The shrapnel tore his back
badly and he lay in the shell hole for
a long time before aid reached him
He was then sent to base hospital
where he remained for many weeks
until sent home. He arrived in New
York on the day before Christmas and
has been in an emergency hospital
since then.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
JOINT INSTALLATION Ceremony HELD

Orrin M. Price for the fourth con-
secutive year was installed as Com
mander of Sadgwick Post, No. /, G. A.
R., at joint installation of officers
of Sedgwick Post and SedSwick Wo-
mans Relief Corps on Friday evening
at the Buckingham Memorial The
officers were seated by Warren Lee
Goss of Rutherford, n. J., formerly
post commander of the local post. La
fayette Starr of the William w. Per
kins post in New London. was acting
officer of the day at the installation
The installation of the Post officers
took place in the early part of the
meeting and the following wereseated,
commander Orrin NJ. Prize: senior
vice commander, Joseph C. Crocker,
junior vice commander Joseph Mitch
ell; chaplain, Z. George Biddle; dur
geon, Charles w. Sparkling; officet
| of the day. E. G. Wiley; officer Of the
guard, Thomas Wormsley.
| Directly following the ms allation OF
SedgWich post officers the officers OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
SERVICE FLAG MEETING
AT TRINITY M. {. CHURCH

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
is to hold a service faS meeting at
30 on Sunday evening at which all
families of the church having servi .a
flags vii bring them and respond 10
the roll as the names on the church
service flag are called. The following
program has been arranged: Fro2e--
sianal, Onward, Christian Soldiers
invocation; hymn; responsive raadiue
offertory, tenor solo, When the BOYS
Come Marching Home, Mr.. Black
lodge; prayer: anthem. Sing Of Ligh.
Love and Freedom; roll call of Trinity
church service flag stars: Keep the
Home Fires Burning; address, Ser
vice Flags, Old and New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Members OF the Catholic Woman's
Club of St. Patrick's church held their
weekly meeting in the HAZE club
rooms, Thursday Afternoon, TO sew for
the parish poor, having completed
their Red Cross work. 1t was also the
annual meeting of the clio.
AS Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia declined re-
election, after serving with ability as
president for the past three years, Mrs.
Abner B. Hill was elected to that Of
fee. Mrs. Thomas T. Burns was the
choice for vice president. Mrs. James
II. Canty for recording secretary and
Mrs. NJ. Y Murphy for financial sec
rotary, all being comp1imented by re-
election.
Several new members were admit
ted at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
DOCTORS AUTOMOBILE AND
TROLLEY CAR IN GRASP

The combination of Windshield
highway that made shiddng easy
brought DR.. i. c. Teeman in his au-
tomobile into a collision with trolley
car about one o'clock on Friday after
noon at the Park churca corner on
Broadway. He was not hurt. but had
the spokes taken out Of ore of the
front wheels of his machine and Ne
mud guard and steps benz.
lie was coming down Broadway at
the time and didn't see the car until
almost on top of it, nor did the mo-
torman see him, it is claimed. When
the doctor tried to stop, the automo-
bile skidded into a telephone pole at
the corner ard the rear step of the
trolley car icol1 the spokes out of the
wheel of his auto.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
NORWICH WILL APPLY
FOR GERMAN WAR TROPHY

Chairman Arthur F. Libby of the
Norwich War Bureau is to make AL
effort to secure a German war trophy
for this town. He will put in an APP
riication for one at once through the
state council of defense and is in
hopes that his early application will
be one of those honored.
The defense council has been in
formed that the ordnance department
is planning to bring to this country q
large number of captured German
trophies, and that it will be possible
to obtain some for Connecticut. The
defense council points out to war bu-
reaus that it is quite essential that
any town desiring anything of this
sort shall say so without delay so that
the council may put in the request
within a few days.
The notice of the possibility of get
| ting trophies has gone to all the states
and the first applications reaching
| WASHINGTON will have the best chance
Of being favorably acted upon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
WEDDING.


Wednesday evening at the homo
Of Mrs. Josephine Gray on Broad
street, New London, her daughter,
Miss Eunice Gray. and Max Under
hill of Gales Ferry, were laarrfed by
Rev. ]. Beverage Lee of the Second
Congregational church. The brlGv
was attended by her sister. Miss Dor
othy s. Gray, little James White. was
ring bearer The wedding march was
played by Miss Grace Cockings. Miss
Gray is a graduate OF Williams Me-
mortal Institute. Mr.. Underhill is a
graduate of the Vocational school and
at present employed at the Ship and
Engine Co. plant, Groton. He and his
bride will reside on Pequot avenue
New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04

the Womans Relief Corps were in
stalled by Mrs. Marietta A. Wright
and the conducting officer was Flor
ence Caswell. The officers seated
were, president, Lillian 7. Johnson;
senior vice president, Florence M. Rob
bins; punior vice president, Annie L.
Rawson; secretary, Lillial A. Brews-
er; treasurer, Gertrude l: Tootill
chaplain, Mary E. Boswick: conductor,
Lena F. Pukallus; guard. Grace A.
Fillmore: assistant conductor, Grace
E. Stetson; assistant guard, Maria S.
briggs; patriotic instructor. Mabel
E. George; press correspondent, Ida
R. Greene; first color bearer, Gertrude
E. johnson; second color bearer. JaynA
E. SEIZED; third color bearer, Clara F.
Burke; fourth color bearer, Mary E
Murdoch; musician, Elna Doty.
Following the installation Il socia'
evening was enjoyed at which SheE
was musical selections ana other en-
tertainment. A collation. of sand.
wiches, doughnuts and coffee were
served by members of the Relief Corps
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04

from AppendIcitiS OPERATION.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Ricketts
received Jan. the following letter
from their son. Sergeant Paul S. Rick
etts, wagonnaster of the 215 Field Ar
tillery, who was operated on for acute
appendicitis Nov. s.
Base Hospital No. I.
A. 2. Ono. 767
Dec. IS, 1918.
Dear Folks:--I have JUS finished
reading all The welcome mail I re-
ceived the ether day, amounting to
fifteen letters: five from home one
from Kirk, one from nay cousin,
Lieut.. Dudley French. card from
Aunt Grace md the res+ from very
dear friends.
1 have written to both Kirk and
Bradford, telling them of ray opera
ton and giving them all The news I
know.
Well this is a typical specimen Of
winter day IN western France. praC-
tically on the seacoast. 1t is raining
a mean nasty drizzIe, very muddy and
damp; not cold, but cool enough to
make an overCoat necessary. It never
gets very cold on the southwestern
coast Of France, probably due to the
fact that the Gulf Stream hits here
during the winter months. We get a
sunny day about once i'll week and
it sure is welcome to US all
! Please cast aside all your worries
! about me, if YOU have any, for I am
| fast regainirg health ana expect to
| be able to travel soon. The incision
| has practically healed and medical at
| tendance will shortly cease to be nee
| essary.
haven't anv idea just what we shall
rrpt r. ~
will be about the same as Cur Thanks
giving fare: boiled chicken, potatoes
peas, celery, fruit and nuts, not mucI
like the dinner we get iii the States
but we are glad to get even that. |
| will not be much of a Christmas from
one standpoint, but from another i
will be the most remarkable that mos
Of Us ever experienced.
When l look around me and see som
Of the poor fellows minus arms ant
legs and others burned up with tn
horrible mustard gas, l feel as thougl
I owed 9, great deal to my Maker. L
fact feel convinced thar you fathe
| and mother, have offered I'D a. praye
of great thanhfulness to the One VIII
has guided and brought about tn
destiny of this cruel war.
shall certainly be glad to hear tn
GEAR oId language spoken again. On
gets a little tired of 'oui monsieur,
NEST pas" parley-vous" etc. I ca,
get by all right with it, thanks to tn
Norwich Free Academy, and some lit
tie experience here, but at the sam
time it does get on ones nerve.
I have read all the clippings you in
: closed with much interest and thos
; in reference to the kaiser express m
= sediments exactly.
I cannot praise too highly the wor
that the Red Cross and the Salvatio
Army have done here, both during til
war and now. in the hospitals in keep
ing up the spirit of the sick an
wounded boy. 1t sure las been
5 ! noble work and one We appreciat
. from the bottom of our hearts.
I There isn't much news to writ
about excepting that l want to wis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
INFLUENZA SITUATION is
WE'LL IN HAND in CITY

DR.. z. ]. Brophy, the city health Off
Ger, said on Friday evening that he
felt the influenza situation ho-e was
well in hand as there seemed to be
only a normal number of new cases
reported each day, but it was advis-
ahle for every one to take all the pre-
cautions which he had recommended
to guard against any sprea5 of the
disease.
On Friday three new cases were re-
ported to the health department Office.
On the day before there had been fif-
teen cases reported. but this he con-
sidered as only the natural result to
be expected from the notice that ne
had given for all physicians to report
floy cases that they were attending.
They were not new cases developed
that day, by any means. but We're an
accumulation of cases that had not
previously been reported.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
Cookery Treat For Bible Glasses,

Former Boys Secretary J. Harold
Ely was a visitor for a time Friday
evening at the meeting of the senior
and junior Bible classes at the Young
Mems Christian Association and was
given a rousing welcome by the boys.
At the usual supper the class mem
bers enjoyed a treat in the form Of
delicious jelly with cream which was
contributed by Miss Robinson, teacher
of the cooking class, which has heeu
held this week at the Association
building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-04
Five Arrests,

Five arrests were made by the police
on Friday night, four of them for in
toxication and one for lascivious car
riage. Thomas Ash of Norwich Town
had this complaint made against him.
Michael Kilcollum of Greeneville was
found on the sidewalk on Church
street near the Central Baptist church
where he had fallen and cut his
mouth while intoxicated