davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
QUIEREN QUE Sc SUPRIhA
Ell ALCOHOL En- MEXICO,
PERO PARECE QUE SOLO
iran A SER ALZADOS
Los IhPUESTOS A
TODA CLASE De
VINOS 7 DE
LICORES
=. /!
T.se,yess E.oseia, para Ia PEENSA.

T>l>c-raE E-cec5a. para LA Si.ENSa-
NUEVA YORK. Mario 2S.-Se-
gun 10 exrreSan infoCulacioneS par
t;cllares recibidas de Mexico, el 60
hierno progreSiSta esta proyectando
:rumentar considerablemcnte y cada
vc. mas. de una Uanera SlStematlca,
las coptribucioncS Sobre Ia fabrlca-
ci6n veuta de bebidaS alconollcaS,
como un medic de llegar q "a prohlbl-
vion de tales 5ebjdaS eG el pals.
TienepSe noticIaS aquI dc que Va
rios propaganGlStas de la Prohloi-
cjon, urocedentes de los EStadoS Uni
,ios. SC encuentran en- Mexico hace Va
rios GiaS tratando de InGuclr = Ca
rranZa a uue convicrtsl = Mexico en-
,lu paiS '-seco". que una tenaZ cant
pana on raj scntido Sc cS;a cmpren-
iiendC deSdc los EStadoS UrljoS, por
las socicdadcs que mas nan lucnaco
nor ciiminar en- FL pals Ia InduStrla del
alcohol, su tratiCo : Su hcblda.
Los ascrtcS uroparardistaS de IA
r-ohIbiciGU. 50 dice. nan cStan" ua-
ricndo <uS "cstjoncS ,crca DC 'arran-
~. mauifcstuudclc uua solo dcrr"taH-
do Ia prohipiciuG en- tndo Ct pats -
nodria obte Fcr II rcSultaCo SatiSi aS-
-nrio uue So vis,sc bu>canGo. Han
oxnvcSado cue iCsdc pu" alGUn"S Is
iados dc Il lrcTtcra dCCrtt2roG ia pro
hib,ciou. las cantinaS GuC 60 clos eI>
tiss fueron traSie6aGsS unlramentH Il
tiaR rucrou trasia6adaS -'Dicamcntc q
a Ia froutcra. con exception del t.s-
taco Ge Sonora. donIe Ia proh'o'-
ciou cxlStc haCc tempo; Y que ahor2
las erandcs tanricas dc ccrTeza Y las
destileriaS G1aS impoy.unteS dc los
EStadcS CnidoS CSta1 tratSndo &c
Ilevar suS plan-aS q Mexico. cor TO
,,,Ia 81 raiS - vera invadiGo como nun
ca nor el alcohol.
Pcro CarrapZ1 10 cstS clSnlc,Sto
= traha par nor el prohiblclonlSno An>o
ruto or Ia Repuhiisa. porque no 4ule-
70 ,larar Ia !mporJarte tucnte dc m
.-reses que conStiJuye Ia faozicacion
= yenta de Lch;daS alcoholics. ma
Gccidido aumenta-. tauto como sea pn-
siblc, las centrIbucioneS c Imp&eStos
do modo de obteRer m considerable
aumentn en- Sus ingreso> por tai con-
ccpto. q Ia vez que da una pequena
satisfaction 4 los a@eutcs propa%an-
distas De la prohibition. pueS !. es-
toS 50 les har;l yer cue atenGleUdo q
Sus indicacioneS. ponc trabaS al deS-
arrolIo dc IA iudustri& yinicola y 4
su trafico. cuauGo en- rcalidad, Ia qUH
iocra cs uu motive para aumHntar las
CONSTRUCTORS. que eS 10 Que ha Teni-
do proycctaur,o hace tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
MUY ANIMADO RESULTO
Ell DESFILE DE LOS
MASONES

Conforms 10 anuncianios. las DOS
Y media de la tarde Sc efcctuo ei
desfilc de Ia institution masonica
"Alfazar. organizado con motive dc
Ia iniciaci0n V del asccnso dc un
gran nimcro de maSoneS dc San An
tonic.
la parada rGcorrio las principalcs
Gales de la ciudad y er elias SC hizo
un Srotesco rcmedo dc Ia actitud de
los holshevikis, habimdo desIliado
varios dc los participates en- csta
fiesta. vistiendo trajes dc slmtolis-
mo anarqrista. Y dicicnGo de rez en-
cuando discusos On hroma con re-
iacion al bolshevikismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
|NVFSTICAN Ell CASO De-. americana PLACIADO
INF0RHARA A SU JEFE EN-
GUADALAJARA. NlETO.,-
PAS0 POR LAREDO
- :: y.
-ciegrcmc especial peru La PRENSA"

Teicgrcmc cspccial pcrG Ia PRENSA'
NUENA YORK. Mario 2S-De a.
cuerdo con los informes reciDldos
en- muy huenas fuentes hoy, Rafael
Nieto rccihio instruccloneS de- Ga
Yranza lie marchar 4 GuadalaJara,
para confe-enciar ALI amptiamente
scbrc la question finanriera.
Carran2a. Sc uice, Va pcrmanecer
varios dias en- cl. Estado dc Jalisco,
= ser;l ALI dondc cStudic. en- union
dc Cabrera Y Aguirrc Berlauga. que
IC ucumpanan. los divcrsos proycctoS
cue lie fueroN prcScutadoS 4 Nieto
para In rehabilitation de Ia Hacicn-
da Publica del pals.
Sc Iicc que Nicto rcgrcSa I Nc
Xjco dcSilGsionado d. >us geStioncs
rara runscgrir dincro Y para obtcner
un ar-eg!o QUO ocrmita al goblcrno
carrancista r2aliZur Ia conversion dc
IL dcUGa. 7ues los proyectoS que lc
fUcron preseHtadcS. mus bien. las
condjcioneS ImpuCStaE Dor los ban
oucrcS. son dc tai indoic que pCsiblc-
mentc CaCranza no Sc atrcrera 4
ceutarlaS,
Tales pToycctoS son, como va Sc ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
PASO POR LAREDO NIETO

Teie5rG-tc esp>ciH! para I'D "RENSA"
LAREDO. Texas, Marco 2S.-Es-
Ia manana pas6 por eSta ciudad,
proccdcnte dc Nueva York, el Sub
secrctario dc Hacienda del gobierno
carrancista, Rafael Nieto.
Este funcionario siguio inmedla-
tamente su viaje. habiendo tornado
pasaje bordo de un CAIRO especial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
EXITO DE LA CAMPANA
DE LOS NINOS DE
LAS ESCUELAS

Los ninos que Sc educan en- las
escuelas de San Antonio, Y que ba-
10 la direction de sus maestros to-
maror parte en- Ia campana iniciada
el lines por la Cruz Roja con el fin
de cnviar ropas los pobreS de Eu-
ropa, tuvicron un gran eXito en- sus
laboreS.
Las noticias que sobrc este parti-
cular logramos recoger aver, hacen
saber que desde cl iuevcs Ell la tar
dc los pequcnos habian sobrepasado
va la cantidad de cieEto veinticinco
mil iibras dc ropa usada. que Sc ha-
bian propuesto recolcctar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29


ioe par& h hvriRU
1Igs npr2fm1 nhofWi u
6em tn
m6udmd serro que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

agrcgado al tren ordinario. sahien-
dose que en- vez dc ir a la ciudad de
Mexico marcha directamente Z Qua
dalajara. donde Sc encuentra actual
mente CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
LOS FERROCARRlLEROS
INGLESES ACEPTAN
LOS TERMINUS DEL
GOBIERNO
>. 70 =.

Del >c-y;cio Especial pare Il PHENSt.
IONDRES. N&~zo 25.--Los ferro-
carrilcros han acceptable l4s condlclo-
ncs ovc les fucron ofrecidaS por c'
go5icrno. con II ohjetc dc arregIar
las difcrencias Surgidas entire ellos Y
los patroncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

Pasa q II "a. Col. 4a.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

tPasa 4 la "a. Col. Sa-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

Pasa a "A "a. Col fa.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
LIBROS EN- ESpANOL

Compre usted sus hbroS en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial LOGano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

tPasa I Z g.. Col Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Arthur Briggs and son spent a
 part of last week with MT. and Mrs.
 William Kettle at Greene, R. l.
 Miss Hazel Sharp of Potter Hill, called on her aunt, Miss Sarah Smoth,
 Thanksgiving.
 MT. and, Mrs. Horace Sisson spent
 Thanksgiving with relatives at ter sey City. o Dwight Cornell and family. were among the number who were enter tained Thursday by Mrs. Charles Swan and daughter. at their home ir North Steningten.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Welch entertained large family party Thanksgiving. Mrs. William Adams and son have returned home after spending sey: eral days with friends at BallouviIle MT. and Mrs. David Mason speni Thursday with MT. and Mrs. C.. H i Miner, at North Stoningten. Miss Idella Lancaster was in Fal River last week to attend the wed i ding of Miss Cora Tache,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Relief work for the Ar menians is being conducted in Hart ford at the home of Mrs. Helancthon W. Jacobus, No. g Woodland street.
 CromweIl.-The final reports of the Roosevelt memorial fund campaisn here show that the sum of si94 was Eraised. The towns quota was $1S5. Torrinston.-Thirty-ff five baskets with Thanksgiving dinners were distributed Thanksgiving day. according to a re- port of the Maria Seymour Brooker Memorial.
 Maachester.-Manc Is being considered as the home for another silk company and the new industries committee of the chamber of commerce. is looking about for favorable site.
 Danbury.-Youn women employees in the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company have formed bowling team and are seek ing games with other teams of young women.
 Aartford.-Mr. and Mrs. John A Scott of Pittsburgh. Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Scott, to Reuel L. Twitchell. son of the late Willis I. Twitchell of this city. MT. Twitchell is assistant to the statistician of the Carnegie Steel com papy, Pittsburgh.
 Rocky HilI-Under the will of the <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous
"Thousands Have It and Don't Know It,' Says Physician. Fre-s quently Mistaken for indigestion How to Recognize ana Treat.

'Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred coated tongue. bad breath, sour. burning stomach. frequent vomiting, rumbling wind and stomach acidity and call it indigestion, when in reality their tfou- ,ble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach" writes New York physi- elan.
 Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thfckened and coat ing of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, unassimilated food. The blood is polluted and carries the infec- ulcers are apt to form and frequently
 an ulcer is the first sign of "a deadly cancer. Af
 In .catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag
 nesia in half a~glass of hot water as
 hot as you can comfortably drink it The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the ofsurated
 mucous and increases the efficiency of the not water treatment. Moreover the Bisurated eMagnesta will serve, as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hy- drochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sWeeten it's food contents Easy, natural digestion without dis tress of any kind should soon follow Bisurated Magnesia is not laxative is harmless pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any loca druggist. Don't confuse Bisurate( Magnesia with other forms of magne- sia. milks, citrates, etc, but get 1t il the pure bisurated form (powder ol tabletsl especially prepared for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

ssS'. Lathrop's, Mics Carrie Keeney of }Iontville, Mrs. George Keeney and c, A. Keeney; at A. H. Anderson's.- Mir and Mrs. Vantine Anderson and son oi Nillimantic; Miss Emma Larrabee was Ut J. G. Lathrop's Mrs. Lou Kennedy 3Ir. and Mrs. George Kennedy and laughter of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mir. and Mrs. E. K. Lefingwell and H. N. Lei 1ngWell were at Miss E. c. Neale's,
 At the Congregational church sun day morning Rev. Arthur w. BarwicR taking as his subject the question Where Do You Live?
 Among those who were at home from various schools. colleges, etc, ovel Thanksgiving were Miss Louise Ad- ms, South Manchester; Ralph Eaton Boston; Eden Cook, Worcester. c. D Tanning and Miss Lewis. West Hobo ken; Miss Anna Bates. Hartford; Adel- lert Potter. New London; Philip Hop Sins, WiHimantic; Harold LefnngweA Storrs; Goodwin Watrous, Easthamp- ton.
 Mrs. H. F. Wood and children were guests of Mrs. Edith Eastman Barlow If Westford Saturday.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell, who is teaching in Pelham Manor. was the guest of her sister Mrs. K. G. Wat rous, over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of Windsor Locks were in town Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb and chil- 1ren of Edgewood. R. l.. were recent guests at Charles LarraDee's.
 Holy communion will be observed ir St. PauTs church next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Anna Claassen and. Miss Maud
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
COLCHESTER

George N. Lyman and Daniel o. Brie1 returned to Plainville Monday
 afternoon after spending Sunday at
 nome. t
 Mrs. Etta. Lombard went to Hart
 ford Monday afternoon to spend the
 winter
 The smokestack has arrived for the aew Elgart factory The boiler will ac used for heating only. The power MI he electric. The owners expect D employ about 200 hands later on. Miss Nellie Hunt, MF. Andrew Pen harlow and Willie Van Ess, of Colum- nia. were guests of Miss Belle Strong s. turday.
 Mrs A. E. Lyman of Columbia is a guest of friends in town Samuel Mcdonald is in Lakeville this week.
 The Colchester Fire Co No. 1. met
 Monday evening. It was voted to take ir a number of new members and make the company as strong as in former years. The past two years the company has lost through a number of members leaving town There is talk O. . new chemical engine. A new factory will soon be started
 in the Simons building, near the sta
 tiolI. Friends here are pained to hear of the ssrious illness and affiiction which have come to Mrs. Henry W. Blake. of Kent wife of the former pastor of
 the Congregational church in this place. Mrs. Blake is seriously i'll at a hospital in Winsted, besides suffer- ing the amputation of her leg. Much sympathy is expressed for, Rev. and Mrs. Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
WINDH.AM

Among those who spent Thanksgiv- ing out of town were Mr and Mrs. Charles Lar5abee and Miss Marion Larrabee in Willimantic Mrs. Ada Larrabee in Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. F.. F. Guild, Miss Harriet Guild and Alan Guild in Brooklyn. N. Y, Miss Mary Little and Mrs R. T. Pegrum in Hart ford, George Cook and family in Provi- dence, the Misses Johnson, I. H. John son and Miss J. w. Bingham in Scot land, Walter Abbe and family in South Windham, L. G. Frink at The Ridges, South Coventry.
 The Missionary society met with Mrs. R. T. Bixby Tuesday afternoon.
 At H. s. Maine's on Thanksgiving were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and MT. and Mrs. w. F. Maine; at Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
BRONX

Charles Pratt has moved with his family to Plainfield, where he has purchased a farm.
 There was social and dance in Grange hall Saturday evening. Miss Esther Gallup has returned to her school at Wethersfield after spend- ing the Thanksgiving recess at her home here.
 Rev, MT. Malouf preached an excel lent sermon Sunday morning and was a dinner guest at B. F. Colburn's, re- turning to New Haven in the evening,
 MT and Mrs. Harry Holmes and two children of Willimantic' were Thanks giving visitors at George Tanners.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee visited over the week end in Southbridge, Mass.
 Miss Bertha Sayles is staying. n Mystic, The choir is rehearsing Christmas cantata.
 Mrs. Alvin Corey has been i'll the past week.
 The family party at E. Byron Gal lup's Thanksgiving day numbered 27.
 Twenty-f five ate Thank sgiVing dinner at Charles Frink's. .s, .4,ss ..s..,44
 Mrs. Carl Gallup has been spending several days v-it11 5l7cT: si!sfer Mrs. Tqaw-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
VoLuNTOWN

f Herbert Collins of Columbia was a Thanksgiving guest at the RivervieW Farm
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Bliven entertained | on Thanksgiving Mir and Mrs. Arthur Biven's family of Voluntown. Mir. an1
 Mrs. Everett Tillinghast and family of Danielson, Mrs. Annie B. Andrews of
 Rocky, Hill and Justin Andrews who is a student at Brown University, Provi- tdence.
 Mr. and Mrs. George F'rink and son 1 Of JeWett City were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Thanks
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bray spent the ! week end holidays with relatives at lPawtucket. R. l.
 i Miss Edna Herbert of Norwich spent the holidays at her home. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marion and family spent Thanksgiving with Put nam relatives.
 Miss -Hallen. Mrs. Hoxie. Miss Hous- ton and Morris Anderson were at Nor wich last eek to hear the evangelist,
 Gypsy Smith. 1T. Thomas McDonald has been visiting relatives at Pawtucket. R. I. Miss Ha1len spent the Thanksgiving
 recess at her home at Lebanon. Miss Cleo Herbert, R. N. Nurse of New London, is visiting at her home. Miss Bertha, E. Lewis Is visiting Providence friends.
 ! Cleveland Green of Providence was a holiday visitor in town. Mrs. Maine and Miss Emma. Maine l of Danielson were weekend visitors I lat the home of MT. and Mrs George W | Hatch.
 Mrs. Edwin Anderson of Providence
 has been visiting friends in town. Saturday morning at g o'clock Rev Father Ludovic Paradis united in mar riage Miss Della St. John, daughter o l George A. Kennedy, son of Mir. ant
 Mrs. George A. Kennedy, of Lisbon
 Miss Ruth Kennedy sister of tht groom. was bridesmaid and Georg, tThivirge was best rpsn. The bride wa! attired in a. navy blue suit with whit,
 hat and carried white carnations. Tn, bridesmaid wore dark brown suit ant black hat and carried pink carnations After the ceremony breakfast as served
 at the home of the bride. The brid,
 gave her maid a brooch and the groom
 presented his best man 3 pair of cuff links. The bride received many usefu gifts, including linen, a chest of silver cut glass, china, money, etc. Mir. ant Mrs. Kennedy left in the afternoon b. automobile for New York and Penn, sylvania, Worcester and Springfield l visits. Guests were present from Lis
 bon, Norwich. Jewett City and Penn Isylvania. MT. and Mrs. Kennedy VII be at home after January 1st.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Anderson o Sterling were visitors at the home Q Charles. A. Anderson Sunday.
 i voluntown residents were shocked t,
 hear of the sudden death of Rev. Ed ward Walsh, rector of St. Thomas church here which occurred at Bridge port Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Carrie Backus and her daugh- ter Mrs. O'Conneli of New London were entertained Thanksgiving day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Garrett W Smith. Mrs. Bael1us remained until Sunday for a visit.
 Among those at home from various places were Miss Anna Salmonson o1 New Haven. Miss Caiista Backus oi Pomfret, Miss Maud Smith. of Old Say brock, Perry Crane of Bristol.
 At George Hatch's Thanksgiving day were MT. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and Miss Sarah Abbe; at W. c. Cards was Miss Lydia A. Card.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Hart. ford were entertained over Sunday al the home of Mrs. Helen Tubbs.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baker of Flor ence, Mass. returned to their home Sunday after a visit with the latter's brother. W. P. Barstow.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner ana daughter, Miss Freda Kirchner, of Will limantic were callers Sunday at ths home of Mir and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler
 The pulpit of the local church was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. Ar. thur w. Barwick of Plainf1eId
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

Eliks, No. 1911 meet.
 Eastern Star Lodge. No. A, A. F. 6 A. M. at Masonic hall.
 The adjourned city meeting was held Tuesday afternoon, with four teen voters in attendance. Mayor Charles A Gates called the meeting to Norder at two o'clock aud the motion for adjournment came seventeen minutes later. Following the reading of the warning by City Clerk Albert 70. Scripture, the annual report was accepted and voted placed on file as moved by Judge Frank H. Foss and seconded by Pierre J. Laramie.
 Alderman-a large Willard N. Bow en moved that the items in the burget be acted upon collectively and the mo tion was seconded by Irwin M. Ford. The amounts of the budget had been approved when Henderson S. Moul ton superintendent of the water
 ]rtla. raised question in regard to nc atrropriation for the ice account 51. 300 had been appropriated for re- |'nE1 and machinery but about s1,0o0 h1i been paid and amounts of seven dr tIght hundred dollars for this work are outstanding. The ice ac- count was then amended to read 5000 instead of s4.000 and the res- oiution as Amended was passed. The resolution which had been introduced by Judge F'oss, contained the follow ing expenditures, which the common council would be authorized to make:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
OBITUARY. Mrs. George Atkinson.

Lillie M. Johnson, wife of George At- kinson, died at her home on the GrGs- cent Beach road. Mantle. Wednesday morning, Nov. 26. after an illness pf several months. Mrs. Atkinson. was born March 16. 1893. in the town of home there since. She married George Atkinson Sept. IT. 1910. She Is sir- yived by her husband. four children. Claire, George, Beuiah and Frank {. also by her parents and three sisters, Bsia N. of Hartford. Mrs. Floyd Fletcher Of Salem and Annie E. of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

late Otis Kellogg of Rocky Hill. the Rocky Hill Congregational church is
 made the beneficiary of s1,o0O This sum the trustees of the church have voted to place in the endowment fund. Otis Kellogg was member of the family of Mrs. Ella Churchill for 55 years. Meriden.-A new oath for all those who become members of the police de- pertinent has been suggested by Mayor King as follows: T do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and aIfegi- ance to the United States of America and the state of Connecticut and will support the constitutions and laws thereof so help me God"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

Herbert Collins of Columbia at W. c. Tanners. John Barber and family have moved to Voluntown. Mrs. Vine Barber was a Thanksgiv- ing visitor at Mason Gray's home W. H. Dawley was business caller
 at Jewett City Monday George Tanner is serving as juror in
 the court of common pleas at Norwich. Austin Bentley and friend from
 New Haven have been visitors at B. S. Halls. They bave been enjoying the hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mir. and Mrs. Oliver M. Young of Groton recently visited South Griswold relatives.
 Irving O. Burdick is in Jewett City this week on business. E MT. and Mrs. A. E. Gray spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. A. R. Button.
 Herbert G. Richardson was in Nor Wich on business Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
MIR. OR MRS.
 DYSPEPTIC
Get rid of Indigestion and
 Stomach Worries with Tapes Diapepsin"

Really does's put weak, disordered stomachs in order1''r really does" over- come indigestion. dyspepsia, gas, heart
 burn and sourness due to acid fer
 mentation-that-jus that - makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated, remember the moment "Papes Diapep- sin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress yanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs so little
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway Company, who spoke inter- estingly on the railroad situation in the United States. Mr. Buckland' s talk covered the situation of the rail- road previous to and during the gov ernment ownership period. He also talked on the PlunbS'bill that is now before the public. The meeting was one of the most successful the Willi- mantle Chamber has held this year and mand members of chambers in other Connecticut cities were among those present.
 Threads. fi
 William Hewlett, who. has been spending thirty day furlough with Snring street. left Tuesday for Louis vile, Ky.
 Miss Johanna Heating, who has beer visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry Mathieu of Ash street, has returned tC her home in South Manchester.
 Mrs. William Costello of .S5limInit street was a Hartford v+sitor for tic day.
 Miss Mabel McQuillan, who ha. been spending thanksgiving vacat.or with her parents of Brook street. re- turned Tuesday to her studies at Mt St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford.
 The Central Vermont train due tt leave hereea at 9.40 a. m. Tuesday fol Tow London. was one hour and twea- ty-five minutes fate.
 Miss Violet Snow of New Haven formerly of WiHimantic, left Tuesday for St Louis Missouri: Mrs. Helen B. Cummings left Tues day for New York city to visit witt friends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
cAMPBELL'S MILLS

Charles Tanner was a recent busi- ness caller in WiI1imantic.
 Thanksgiving visitors in. this place were Harry Holmes and family of Willimantic at George Tanners, Fred Gardner and family of Westerly and Misses Susan and Alice Gardner of 'yoluntown at w " Gardnerss a-d