davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

. PHhli,hsd IN Tn, Tu,s DsuJ Word
Nsrrh ll IS 70 ~ "a TO- 40 a. p
.' 1919 World rub't shInE coupsrJ pub
ishrrs
RTSOLuTIoN
Resolution deuIustthE ne 'otnT p'.
Sinst' M the mstisf Of he aiding 81 an
t.~ction tI ne MAYOR Of Tho Ilr ~ luI,a
90 At"m. Iuuusr' 10 toe rrI'~H' NJ Che
EDerd - FtHrsilor ~ .Nr I.fr r' 1u.b
Of The state o. ID ah"mI POP Ts nuu-os-
~ 'shluF mo sense % mo s.to4. ..sIt.fI
coHprpHE 700 t,f, o. TnNu a.s .H. .rr
r.Ior1 hHtsTri .Hsrrio Tor han pyfpo,-s
ulou 'hs qus'ipon NJ .ssulhr honas % fhr
,uu 81 81 900 600 DU She proceed Of he
'Aur 'o ts ls~d .r 'b. purchase Of ,it,
'H- ~rs.uon o. ssboo bnUd,GTs AnG fbs
rp44pnsul ~ 'he same auu far he mar
1--we ~ ,ppo,nnnr o'nsert W asnd.sl sbra
- u"n Grj ssjsbish 0r 'oubr u.asss %
- b 0sln-I m pf".7n", ,sHd a,earrF 81
~ ~ Rr'p. vyp ny uF BOARD oy
COMMISSIONERS ~ TuL tTgN OF
1'saA ukLAIIpBA
NHtREAS The HoArd o' Ydusluer o.
ne 'iy ~ Tulsa Of ths FtAts 81 Dk,I
'fS Mayor o. iu" CIV 81 iLifA 10 raI an
'.rrtIpH az provided ~ Sw FOR rho par
T"ss Of fsstrE ths ssuss o' N, school de.
irff .DhprsInF mo tus ~ Tus OK
Goma lud lHr '-rFiiotF arrsrsd fn-fs o.
'or .sboo. rurr-otr. upan trr question ot
l''n.nr Dnnd' 10 rhs sug ~ o. IN1 pnI pn
'hr proceeds % ih' same Ip ts used IH lHs
purchase 81 SITES the sr~suor ~ school
oaI iaug' and iEs 'qgfpn-nl o. ne sAm'
sud
NuERHts ~ "a n. dot, o. N, R,,ot
~ 'r' 'Iv Of |ua~A IN 'ur'B~f'N issus a
pro, anauor -sIre a. election lp,,uINt
10 such frpurt nod
NDN riIfEFVnUF ips ne purpose NJ
$40 s--n'r aud lns srsass - 50 prg'
'r rt''oo. NE v"Ngs n'wnn-" ~ t,'t'su
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
Young lnIIniN.

The Texas company Is drilling az
''' feet IN It's Graham well with
.0'ct'nG opinions as to what the
Nt'tS doing There rs much water
'he hole despite which 1t is said
no well is flowing - to 100 barrels
.4N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
LEGAL


sod un Tamil, TO- Wb,o.as Avenue
,hrnrt south ,o mo No-h uu, 81 Cherokee
IlrishN Addition thence uEast io tho rAsl
. t'y lHmIis #tusr south aiune tho t.u
'IN m,s tu Hodge srrct c,tontrd
. tFcnrr W.,f .nrs 'IlsJr, -trr,t rI,,IsI
to l,"0, A'e.ac ,h,oSc soa,n on l,,.1s
Avenue q" second S,rsct ,NumoUN hrucA
N',l 10 ru@ Avenue ne pD,,c ot be
N,o a. hat rsYr,,o,, rns soournou,
/ i,.l 'nd outside SOC Dlm,l, OF tho Clu
W "'N
/ Nf'IN'I NO "a Neriuwng A. tho
( ,,S 'Is'.nn q" NE hA."'l
/ Avenue | ,o tho u'Aro crc,t nuc ucp.c
/ ~, '"hs ,"'d u,,'r' 'r,"E rns 10 'h.
w.' C., l0m., to ,ee " s RAJ.
''r l''e "' h'unn'ng
~, ."'' l'u'lor yong '"nn'non'
srt oan1c mr l.mus OF 0as Cp Of
@ ''" .,..
1WTs uR rRfCI>rTs su,l nI
~ ruIIpRs
Irr.HHi SO tnIor.a. Bfur tonrauf
ilr. ,ni uo,too
Irr.r.i Nr tunyrutau TIA. Uf,I,
ami uoo.d,r ''''" ''' ' ''''''
ir'rur 80 Contra rtre station
! Nrst Second street
rrcrrr.l so old ush S.hoo. nn.l
'ng tor'h and nosloo
NAN y,r,,,, ' '" ."
Precinct No Tus. Count, Court
house t',Ih AND Houli,r
rr,.mrr 80 west sdo Grocer,
- We" FtW street
rtr.0o No living School. rart
and N,,bcu ,,suuc,
Precinct No % NsArs slhno' raa
ialr,Icv
rrsanrr No 10 North edc r,re st,
uon Noth Main street
Rork ford and Hodge
rror,nr No 70 r,r SID. y,r. u,
rr,,r",'i' "''' ana N'o l''n n., ,.n.., o.,
tr,rn and rso,,.
r.,U,,' ,,, M"' ho'''" Mann N'h'".
r,,,i, p,..,t.,. r-,.. .,l.-
rrn,I ,.i ~, So. ''"' '''''
rrsrnr 80 K,.r,... s,h,,t
- "''''''N '''o'.
",., T,.,,c'' I"' 'r'" ,s c,,, ,,n,,n ..,.,
wrr r,. n" -. '''' ''"'"" .'''"h
s,o,, ''. s,,,,,,.,,, no ,aa ,., n,,'"r,, Cody
rr,roI 70 iG G,sr A. vGm,.,
~, r...,oo n,a r''tioo' tn So, s...... .,....
We, n.,d srcc, '"' ''''"H' '''''0".
pr,t.r, ~ ~ L.oJ.u g-.,.l -.
d,' ,ds,roNN NO. ~ N'"''' school h'n
Precinct So 90 Roher,. y l.. ,,b,ol
N'u,,r r,rg'or, ~" 'aa"Y''"'san r ,,..,..
ton s,boor f,s,rr scd r,,,tf,,, '''"''a
r,,.'r't A., p,. 81.
wg,sIm1,. gIi,1.' NJ. - ""'' "fo'''' So'ih
,r,..,,.. a. v,,,.
fre'l1rt No %. whittier School lrw,'
and Asrher
-, t'''"" n" 30. N"' h""r. owen
''rI n, ,r ,,,,rur,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
LEGAL

f
/ '"',''' '' s'' ".ln'h me hA'' '.'"' "''
,'''' AMI ""'N'ar 'h' UNITS "' 'N' ''N U
/ ",n,l't,,,,..-,. .
,,,...,,,,', ~ ",E'P'
! ,.fN''l"n 81 mo NJ ] "a ."A' 49,
I MA!n SItr', l.'ne" Norm ON Man NN'''
. '" 'n' NN'I' Wy llm'N l"n lu' H''r'
'n'h'" N'rl ." i'~ WsAi '.N ''m'"
,n'g,' H"" along lh' "'ss" n'i1N'' ',"'
. y" .''N 10" l'e"rc SN"'N'4' %" 10
/ """H !" l"r ! la va '"'"'
/ r'N along ''i Railway '" me pace "I
veg cunning ..
, Vs. a.. mag .''fN"'' .''nt ."" ,'s"""'
! '"f'''" 'I '"I "'".n AL h'h"' ",| .,'
''I ",. .,r .Nr .m.r 81 NO CIV "I Wa
J N'''"'' NJ I' lkMh.NA " 'N'
( ,,,''ls'. ''" o.. ."' N(I haNN"' ''l
, va. Hl'r'' l'"'., N"f'h on Ma, ''''''
20 W., ''''. wy '.'. .h'''' -. -"
/ l,'. Wv .WNn n" "' NA',' 49,
"a y" 0,.' SOU. "'NS 80 ", ,'H
nN'' N'. Va .' l.h'' 'F,fI ''.".'
. N"sl along IiHstr ''r'rl i' .e' We
/ n"' lN'H'' -u.'h 'nng t.En N''N"' ''
''' hn,N"' 'h'"'' N''' NO.
A"'n "A"'"} .' MOI" ''''' 'hr I'"'' 81
b NrE'''ins.
, N..' =. '.'. ''.'.'E NWE '''l'tu"','
I .n'''," ',' '.''.' go '.'-'. ''"'''
SUI ""',''' ''' ''.' "''."
IRtrlN,l SO % Nrgrf.uF al ihr
,n'.rscrton W ,nr Midland Na.y nau~a,
|hUl Haskell rHr,i IIru.s north along 'hr
N'iAud NS.r Es"~A, to ,ns Norih ,,N
} Limits. Msnfr I.,f aoUg ihe s,i tLN
! Limits to Pear N,,nur lhru.e south on
Pear Avenue 10 fUr 'Srh Ir lhUSaN
thence along sad santa =, RAu~ay TO
Madison A,rHue thence SNu.h oU Madison
Avenue lo tur HurU Nnc OF HuHr'lr Nddi
tor. Theme. iast along sand North line Of
NLlIoiit Addition tU Pearl Avenue. "tn,nc,
, North on Pearl Avenue 10 Noble street
thence la,I un NuH.r Street tu TIA Ave-
rur thence South un { tfrA N,ruur TO
Second Stree. Ehrr.r West "u second
street 10 iHr NI|Ani valley Ra.sa,
thence \or'h along th.I l,AN~aN to Tho
| frisco Nh"s' Hsr.r east along SAID
lruno KaU~a, i0 Madison Avenue 'hrnro
Nurth along Madison Avenue in lAston
street theme, Nssl 81. ta.rnn street tu
the Midland Na.,t Ea.VAE tho Vlarc oi
brglur.rE
N'so aI That 'rrr .'nr lying contiguous
lhtrclo. ln and N.'Nu .ai school district
and untside the limits of tho tIlp
PRECINCT so o.. n,rrrtrg Al h.
Iu'crsrciIon of second strsct and Tho Mld
land \.Hs, I..a,. u,r,r 80 ,lrll
Second ,lrs, ia rar \,sour ,prn,s
South on Pearl Avenue p rVhtH street
lhsp.. W,t or I.sbrr ,.,,.t ,o N.j,,oo
In Eighth sifr,t iA.n., N.u an Ftylfh
Sirs.i 10 the Nt..rd \,.r, RnNwa,
thence Nortt aIon. a.I KaU~ar 10 second
street ths rIa.c ~ h,s,rr,rr
PRECINCT 30 a. r,glprtpg a. The
itt.r.rrtioo o. Etsnir sir,,I ana ,be MD
and Naus, RaiIwa, nrrr. Last a,oog
F.rhth STREET L., Nat..nr A,ruur th.nrn
gnytb ON Madison ,,.ru. D., plyhtb strc.t
thence Tau ON rgi'l srr,rf i5 pesr, Ave
rur hrrr, Norfh on ps,,i Avenue ia
seventh stree, ,hrnso i,s, on seventh
street 10 wheeling Avenue hsorc Sonth
ou Wheeling ,,enu, tp seventh street
..'uoa .' '" af n. % M''s 'I 49,. V" ,'' S.D9, s.,,t
,htn,e south along uI H.cwi,gA,enns to
TIr,,rih Street ,hcu,, Nr., an F,be,,th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
MAKE AN OFFER

SIX rooms and bath. ggli Admlra'
boulevard, on paving with paw ur
over hair paid out sowcr al paid.
sidewalks IN and paid. newly
painted and tinted, fine condition.
Immediate possession. lot 31KlUU. lu
side toilet and sink iu Kitchen
Priced at $3.50, worth more ou
easy payments or $50 discount ON
terms of $500 cash and $40 monthly
40 reasonable offer refused Liberty
bonds accepted at face value ur
might take moderate priced used
ear in part payment Go and see %
Sterling Investment Co.
incorporated
II Turner bldg Third and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
LEGAL

EpW NRD T. MARSHAL
Ciy Aitornsy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

rrpTFf
FtDwARD = Marshall.
cay Attorssm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

Pnhn,hsd m IN, Tu,I Dsuy Word
Nsr~h li IS 70 ~ "a l9 40 90 p
-. 1919. World Publishing coupsry pue
lEhrfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
LEGAL

Published In Tho Tu's pan, World March
lh. ~, ~. rs No. 20. -. 90, ~ 2algl9.
World Publishing Company puhlshrr.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

Judging from the countless prepara-
lions and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people feshy, de-
NeIoplng arms, peck and bust. and re-
placing ugly hollOWs and angles by tht
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their eX-
cessive thinness.
Thinress and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this def
cheney so well as the orga mic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-p hos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by Lee & OsgO0d in Norwich and
most all druggists under a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back BY
feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the neces-
sary phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
| with it general Improvement in the
| health Nervousness, s1eeplessness arc
| lack Of energy which nearly always
| accompany excessive thinness, sopr
| disappear. dull eyes become bright
and pale checks glow with the bloom
! of perfect health.
| CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos.
| phate is unsurpassed FOR relievine
| nervousness. sleeplessness and genera
weakness, it should not, owing to it!
| remarkable ffesh-gTCWinE properties
| be used by anyone who does not desire
| to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

MIR and Mrs. Larkin and family mo-
.0rgd to New London Tuesday night
TO see their son, who was in New Lon
don. iIo just arrived from France and
was ON watch ON a COnyalescent train.
he had been GasscJ once and has
been i'm service over q year and a
half
A Jewish peddlor met with an acct
dent Thursday afternoon on account
OF the icy roads The horse slipped
and fell down and broke shaft.
Albert DilWorth has returned to
the Submarine Base after spending a
few DAYS in the village.
Joseph Gates has returned to the
L.. :. Naval hospital in New London
after enjoying "a furloush in the Will
age.
Charles Char1onueau Of the Newport
training station has returned after
spending q few days at the home of his
parents
William Jones has returned after
spending "a few days in Providence.
William Erimski is spending a few
days at the home of his parents. He
is employed in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
MORE REGISTRATIONS BY
RETURNING MEN

During the past three days, nine
men who have been in the service
either in the army or navy have been
discharged and returned to their homes
in this city and have registered Witl
the war bureau. Those who have reg
i5tered are as follows:
Henry Rossiter Armstrong, Hinck-
ley Hill. private medical corps. Camp
Greenleaf Ga, Camp Mcclellan.
George Briefly. sergeant in End Bn
tldQtrs Co. Camp Devens.
John r Bowman, 2nd class carpen-
ter, n. R. Newport, R. l., and state
pier, New London.
William Charbino, 16 Twelfth street
private IN @. NJ. Dept, Washington D
c., Selfredge. Mich, and Camp Dew
ems,
William F. Donchue, 79 School street
second lieutenant Reserve Corps, al
Camp Greenleaf, Fort OgIethorpe, Ga
Veterinary Training Corps "edica
/ Corps
Joseph Thomas Farrell. 200 Contra
avenue, private. Drum Corps Co. !
| 1st Training Bn., Medical Corps
! Camp Greenleaf. Camp Devens.
| Paul Tanning. 81 Lincoln avenue S
| A. T. c.. Holy Cross college.
| Spencer c. Lincoln, 1873 Laurel Hi
avenue, .. S. n. Newport, R. L, de
! stroyer Radford.
| Nicholas Joseph Speliman, 81 Pros
| pect street. sergeant 9th Co, Srd Bn
| Depot Brigade. Camp Devens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
NEW LONDON NORTHERN
HAS ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New London Northern
Railroad Co, held in New London on
Thursday at the office of the company,
the following were elected directors
for the ensuing year
Charles H, Osgood, Norwich; Ed
ward c. Smith, st. Adams, Vt; John
c. Averill, Norwich; Guilford Smith,
South Windham; Justus a. Southland,
New London: Charles OsSood, NJ D.,
New York city; Francis II. Dewey,
Worcester, Mass; Walter c. Noyes,
New York city.
At the meeting of directors, imme-
diatelv following the adjournment OF
the stockholders meeting, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President Charles II. Osgood; vice
president and treasurer, John c. Az
GRILL; secretary, Justus A. Southland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
STATE TEACHERS OPPOSE
'4EW MORRISON CODE

Opposition is developing in educa
tional circles in the state against the
so-called Morrison code, to be present
ed to the general assembly for enact
ment into law, placing the govern
ment of all public schools in Connec-
ticut in the hands of the state board
of education, Henry c. Morrison, au-
thor OF the bill, being assistant secre-
tary of the board.
It has become known that Mr. Nor
rison is not supported by his super
ior officer in. the draft, that in f&Ct
Secretary Charles D. Hine, Of the state
| board of education absolutely opposed
it. Mr.. Morrison was brought to Con-
necticut as Mr. Hines assistant from
somewhere in New Hampshire, at the
time Prof, Moor left the educational
| department of Yale ana vent to Har-
ward.
The code is said by experts to FL
| low closely the German school sys-
| TENS and is characterized as grossly
| Prussian in that it cancels the power
| of ZONE rule over LEGAL problems one
! of its provisions is that a uniform ;
mill tax be levied by the state or all
! schools Of the state.
! AS a matter of fact, those who have
| famliariZed themselves with tee bill
! say that this tax is anything but uni
form, in that this tax is levied on the
grand list. and some large cities on
the basis of their grand lists would be
paying fer the upkeep of the smaller
school units of the state, out of their
proportion.
The state commissioner Of educa-
! ton under the code would nave the
power o. purchasing al supplies o.
the state and the extravS,-:ar.t power
of auditjnC his own accounts He
would be empowered to re commend
budgets for the units of his system
and the power TO spend from his OWL
recommended appropriations which
which the town or city secured cut o.
its own funds The code would give the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
Norwich Masonic Ring On Dead German

The Standard gives the story as fol-
lows:
A 32nd degree Masonic ring of
tragic history which formerly belong
ed to Brother Joseph P. Abel, was TAX
en- from the finger OF a dead German
on the Argonne front last October 4th.
In all probability it had been stolen by
the German. The ring is il the pos
SESSION of Brother Andrew Wilson of
Braddock, Pa. He saw one of his com
panicns remove the ring, and as he
was a Mason, obtained possession of
it.
1t is a 32d degree solid gold ring
bearing the inscription on the inside,
From Joseph P. Abel Feb 9th 1888 to
Irving n. Clifford. Quid virtus junXit
mcra non separabit"
Brother Abel is well known in this
city He was born in Brooklyn in 1852
and raised in Sutta lodge in 1875 and
was Master in 1SS2-18S3 He was
! Commander of Clinton Commandery
| 1898, belong to Constellation Chapter
| was Master of Aurora Grata Council OF
| Princes in 18S3-18S5. of Crowned 33rd
! in 1887 and was assistant Grand Sec
rotary General of the Supreme Coun-
| ell for seven years.
| He spent his last years at Lebanon
| Conn, dying in 1908.
Mr.. Wilson isa anxious to return Tx
| ring to his family.
After Mr.. Gifford's death the rjne
was returned by Mrs. Clifford to Mrs
Joseph p. Abel, who passed it on tC
her son. Louis Raymond Abel whi
was a $2d degree Mason.
Since Louis Raymond Abel was kill
ed in battle on the Argonne front Sept
| 9th, the ring was no doubt taken b!
the German from his dead body an(
later in the battle that German VA
killed and the ring recovered by Mr.
Wilson of Braddock, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
COURT HEARS EVIDENCE
WITH PURIIC Excl IIDEE

In the superior court here Thurs
day the court was engaged all day,
from II O'clock until $50. with the
trial of the case Of Louis Calabrese of
New London, charged with indecent
assault upon four small girls. The
evidence was all completed by 20 o.
3iock and Attorney d. J: Cronin, who
Eas assisting States Attorney Hull
hade the first argument for the state
fe was fNlowed by Attorney Perry
,iollanderslly for the accused. who
spoke for torty-flve minutes and was
followed by States Attorney Huh who
occupied the time until court adjourn
ed till this (Friday) morning at 10 o.
clock when Judge William NJ Malt
bic will charge the jury.
Catherine Carver. 10, Stella Piastick.
IS, Helen c. Landers, !, and G-adys
Jewett 8. were the complaining wit
nesses against Calabrese against
WnUm there were Tour counts in the
Indictment, Mrs Mary Landcrs. the
mother Of one OF the girls, was thc
ether witness for the state. While thg
testimony of the girls was being giver
Judge Maltbie had the general public
excluded from the courc room.
The offenses were claimed to hav,
been committed on Aug. 20 and Sept
Is when Calab rese took the girls fol
rides in his motorcycles. Mrs. Landers
estified that she first learned of VIVA
had been going on by hearing ths
children talking it over some tins la
Fl when they did not know she wa
| listening.
| The accused was the only witness
| Tor the defense. He made 4 complete
! denial of what had been charged
| against him and claimed that the ac
cusations made were the result Of III
ceiling towards him BIZ Mrs. LarIer
! ecause he had taken his mctorcycl
away from keeping it in her yard.
The jury in the case is as follows
Henry j, Adnms, Julius A. Bran
| Norwich; Charles f. Boswell, Alder
| ?. Bennett William p. Miller, Pres
ton: Daniel =. Verga son, North Wor
ington; William Kilroy, AIexande
| Fendleton Bczrah: Charles b. Davis
| Franklin: William IT, Purcell, Salem
| William II. DaWley. Benjamin s Hal
! NOIUntoWn.
During the morning John w. TuI,
'har|ed with taking goods valued a
$S3 from the Adams Express compan
at New London, was presented befOr
the court pleaded guilty. an was sen
fenced to 80 days in jail. hi the sen
1cnce was suspended and it is under
stood that fully VIII leave the stat,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
WOMEN TO WCBIL}2E
Fer DAY OF PRAYER

The Christian women of all denom-
nations have been asked to observe
Friday, January 10, as day OF unitel
prayer, the plan being general
throughout the country, planned by the
Federation of Women's Foreign Mis-
siCnary Societies The women are
asked to give as much time as they
can on this day to the service Of pray
both at their home and at the meet
ings
Definite objects have been outlined
'nr the hours, the schedule being as
lows
1O-11 a. m, prayer for true repent
&c on the part of our defeated el e.
les. prayer for the spirit of justice
Without revenge in ourselves; PRAYER
or our allies and for our 1cighbors
n the Orient.
1l-l2 a. m. prayer for women work
crs in the Orient and for our Union
colleges and medical schools.
23 p. m. prayer for South America
and Mexico and their great presen,
needs
"a p. m, prayer for Africa and the
Near East-Egypt, Persia. Arabia,
Turkey, Syria, with special prayer for
MoSlems
"A p. m. prayer for world recon
struction beginning with the train
'ng of our children; prayer for new
world alliance based on friendship and
brotherhood; prayer for program
for our churches great and heroic
enough TO compel the attention and
devotion of all Christian women;
prayer for the universal proclamatio
of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10


Theological Seminary and was grad !
uated in June. 1912.
In August 1912 he IVES ordained to
the Baptist ministry IL Immanual
Baptist church, Lowell Mass. having
served this church for Two years pre-
Eious.
September >, 1912. Rev Mr. Rose
"s ull'elI n Inar C WIN MSS
~ p osle 'r11[itoH o4o1io1' w.
C,oo 10y, anu - ~ aug eSie
95Il,, 81 S,o Ia MI M See,,.S o.
| performed at Lowell Baptist church
| by the brides father, who also is a
Baptist minister located Al present
IN Edgartown. Mass. Mrs. Rose at
| ended Eobinson's Seminary, Exeter
| Y. H.. Tilton Seminary. Tilton n. II.
ord Colby college. WatervilIe. Me.
~raduating at the same time Mr.. Rose
| did
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoes, so
keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me" writes Mr.. /
Allison Allen, Of Anity, Arkansas.
But since | started to buy Ne0lin-
soled shoes for him l have found that
1t costs only about a third as much to
keep him in shoes"
This is because Ne6lin Soles are 50
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. Thew
come in all styles and for all members
Of the family Ns6hn Soles are also
available everywhere for RESIDING.
They are produced by scientific pro-
cess to be what soles ought to be: com.
Portable, waterproof and long-wearing.
They are made by The GOODYEAR Tire
4 Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
to outwear any other heels,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
Skirtings-Suitings

42-inch Novelty Plaids, wool
filled, regular s1.50 value, at. 81.
42-inch Storm Serge, in
black, Alice, Copenhagen, old
rose, plum and brow, regular
$500 value, 81.
40-inch Alltwool Plaids, in
navy, green and brown, reg
ular $3.50 value, at........... 81.
50-inch Storm Serge, sponged
and shrunk, in black, Alice.
Copenhagen brown, prune and
wine, regular $3.50 value. at. 81
54-inch Broadcloth, all wool,
in castor, Pekin, navy, wine
and green, regular $3.50 value,
DIT .''.'....-' ..",... -
50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth. in
navy, green and brown, reg
ular $3.50 value. at.......... So
5O-inch Atwood b Velour. in
taupe, brown green, plum
and wine, regular $500 value,
at ................ 81
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
FRANK E. PECKHAM is
NOT TO GO TO FRANCE

Frank L. Peckham of the East Side,
VINO had been one of those chosen tC
so to France this spring to be engaged
under the American Red Cross in
farm work which that organiza ton
was to carry out in connection with
hospitals, has been notified that the
coming of peace has made this work
Unnecessary and his services will not
be required.
Mr. Peckham had been making all
preparations to get away IN the
spring, expecting to rent his market
garden property in which he does a
large business every year.
The following letter cancelled his
engagement with the Red Cross:
Place de RivoH,
Paris, Dec 10, 1918.
From H. L. Frost. Chief Hospital
Farm &. Garden Section, TO Mr.
Frank E. Peckham, Norwich, Conn.
The unexpected early closing OF the
war has SO changed all plans Tor over
seas work as to warrant terminating
practically all Red Cross activities in
France for the year 1919. This in
Guides our hospital farm service as
the government expects TO evaCuatc
nearly all of the hospitals during the
corning winter, and. under these con-
diliOns, we shall not be able to use
you.
You can feel that you have had an
active part i'll bringing the world war
t. close as It was the final realiza-
ton of the German that our country
was now prepared to put every asset
available into winning the war that
made him acknowledge defeat
| Through the patriotism and self-sdc-
rificc OF such men rs YOU we We're
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
Superior Court Case Withdrawn

The case Of Nicolas AndrelH of
Eew London against Gaspare Virga,
James Nirga ANGELINA Nirga and An
NE Nirga AudrclH Of New London has
been Withdrawn from the superior
court without costs, The plaintiff
uei 10 collect a claim for $1,000
-.nst the defendants and to have set
MS de n real estate transfer from Gas
pare Nlrga TO the other defendants.