davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Finds Gold Watch
In Sack Of Oats

DECATUR, Ca, Aug. 1S.-Eu-
phorbium Balsamum, a gentleman
residing near Stone Mountain, opened
a sack of oats recently to feed his
horse and found in it a fine sold
watch The watch only needed
winding, and has been running ever
since that detail was attended to-.
Anyone who has lost a watch in a
sack of oats should send a descrip-
ton of the same to the mayor of
Stone Mountain. Perhaps it is prop
er to say that the gentleman's cor
rect name is not given, but that it is
immeterial to the recovery of the
watch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

Letters like the above are being
received by us almost daily from
successful and satisfied gradu-
ates of this old and reliable insti-
tution-ambitious young men who
became tired of the farm and
other uncongeniaI and unprofta-
BILE occupations they were follow
In our School and are now hold
Ing important and high-sa1aried
positions in all parts of the
United States.
Graduates in Great Demand
Our course embraces Telegra-
ply, Typewriting, Railroad Ac-
counting. (Station Agency and
Penmanship. Railroad Train Dis
patcher's wire in School We are
receiving more calls for our grad
yates than we can fill. Every grad
uate guaranteed a position pay
ing not less than S85 a month to
start with, or tuition refunded.
Rapid advancement to positions
paying from 1925 to 5000 . month
Students qualify for positions in
four to six months.
Your Chance to Succeed
Young men between 16 and 80
years of age urged to enroll in
the Southern School Of Telegra-
ply and qualify for lucrative rail-.
road positions. We have prepared
thousands of young men for
profitable railroad employment
the most of them were boys
raised on the farm. with but lin
tied educat ion-why not YOU?
Tell your friends about our
School and the big demand for
TELEGRAPH Operators.
Write Today for CataIog
Write to-day for free copy of
our new 6S-page illustrated cata-
log, giving full particulars. Ad-
dress letter or postal to
w. L. STRICKER, President,
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF
TELEGRAPHY
P. o. Box 383, Newman, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
MUTT AND
JEFF-THE
LITTLE
FELLOW
DID HIS
BEST TO
LAND THAT
DINNER
BY BUD
FISHER
FORDIS AWARDED
SIX-CENT VERDICT
AGAINST TRIBUNE

Henry Ford was awarded six
cents damages by the jury. IN MS
$1,000, 600 damage suit against the
Chicago Tribune, which had refer
anarchist" The verdict was reach
ed after the jury had deliberated
ten hours at the end of a trial last
ing more than fourteen weeks.
Attorneys for both sides regard
ed the verdict, they said, as VIC
1.-THE important issue has been de-
termined and Mr.. Ford has been vim
dicated," Alfred ]. Murphy, Fords
counsel, said.
Weymouth kirkland, attorney for
the Tribune, declared the verdict
bune, saying that Mr.. Ford's at
torneys in their closing arguments
stated that anything less than sub
stantial damages would be a defeat
for their client.
Ernest G. Liebo1d. secretary to the
manufacturer. wired the news to Mr.:
Ford, who with Thomas Edison and
other friends. is taking a vacation
in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Ford will receive approx
mately only $50 from the Tribune
toward paying expenses. The Mich
inal damages are awarded not more
than $50 may be assessed against
the loser.
The case cost the state of Mich
igan approximately $4,000, attor-
neys estimated today
Cost to the litigantS were conser-
vatively estimated at $4,000 a day
during the progress of the hearing
alone, or at least half million dol
lars. The trial is said to have been
one of the most costly pieces OF
litigation in the history of the Amer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

Dark dotted nets and great deal
black lace are being shown for eve
ming wear. On the spangled evening
frocks jetted tulle and lace crepe eff
fects are considerable features.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

More Than Fifty Per Cent.
Of the Students That En-
roll Annually in the "Old
Reliable S. S. T." Come
Through the Influence of
Successful Graduates Lo-
Gated in All Parts of the
Country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

The new fiber silk mdels show
much gold and silver cloth for fac
ings and Innings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

Imported frocks show trimming of
and slightly gathered landings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
ENTHUSIASTIC GRADUATE or THE
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRA-
PLY WRITES STRONG TESTI-
MONIAL FROM FAR
AWAY LOUISIANA

Unusual Opportunities for
Pleasant and Profitable
Employment in the Rail
road Field-Big Demand
Everywhere for Qualified
Telegraphers - Splendid
Salaries Paid and Fine
Opportunities for Rapid
Promotion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Girl Who Committed
Suicide Wanted Her
Ashes Thrown Away

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb A--tSpc
oial )--Liieleo apparently four or five
days the body OF n handsomely.
gowned young woman was found IN a
gas-iilled apartment at No. 40 Sou,f
Massachusetts avenue, In one ot
three notes she wrote that her idcnti.
ilca,ion could be established by Mrs
Elizabeth Mclas, Of No, 5tl9 Pine
street. Philadelphia. Captain Of De
teetiyes Malseed Immediately noti-
fled the Philadelphia authorities who
are investigating the case
Giving her name as Mildred X
Smith, the woman leased the apart
ment in which her body was found on
December 4, and had since lived there
alone. She was last seen alive Mon
day morning. Tha, her husband is
an invalid is shown in one OF the
notes, in which she asked her friends
TO take care OF him.
\ portion OF one Of the notes reads
"Will you please see that my body is
crcmated and thrown to the four
windS1 Please see, too, that no hypo-
critical mournep follow ME 10 the
grave. Honor to the living is far
more essential Please continue to he
good to my husband. lie needs much
care and, after all, feel the greatest
pity for him" Another note addressed
to a sister, believed TO be Mrs. Mclas,
begs for forgiveness for her deed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

received here from me German capt
tai Ne "a reported 10 have said
III We ~ longer have troops or
arm, W. have our rights. The allies
hA,e accepted Nf. Wilson'S fourteen
points a. Germany ha. Mf Wilson
demands broad and impartial fegula'
lions for all colonial questions, Lot IN.
attic, are seeking - impose the viii
oi stronger nations, without taking
MO account tle rights Of Germany
'Dcprylng Germany of all hcf col'
ONE, would contain a deadly germ i0f
the lclguc ~ nation, even belpfe tllt
league % born We undefNlnd Il
ha, b-en proposed 30 in'.na'Innalpe
German oolonic, under the admins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
BATTLE IN WEST,
RICHARD HINTS


NU tuArsaI g.u.rJ
Nl.W lDrh. lrh 1rN Nl.tlfd
Nn In tnNu un IHht luu lub.
I.u. ,Nur rin ru'hurlhHllH pr'prb.
r.u ~ ~ heavyweight championship
.f fu
"HHfn ih,ro i- go'uR 80 be bri'le. A"
.u ,,.uIu,u ~ dpu krOw Wh,'r u
900 Ur sr rU1. hut ~ course. New iur'
ND||I HIt mo ~ well, II not better.
u.Iu my other battlefield
.In.fr uIr boxing bills now before
N. I..HIiufs- ~ r'i'rul s'uirH and
almost 100 n rom look certainty of
.l.. UuuFh'
IUIt th pld INT there seemed no
..t..u I| his mind Why d match coulf
fIi u. ,.usrd ltiNcru willard ana Inck
I.mI.N llu expects tu u,I b"mp.
r.. us sirrr IN dpy ar iWO and viii
u} 90 ur'uro y match
l.rfd .- gDrrieu' thr' II he cannot
Hirrr no" uViDh M the ',-' some state
IH r.. w,-f Wl pass % lin.ral boxing
.N IH.I.s the contest possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
FAKE CHARGE IS
NIT BY DEMPSEY

SALT lake cry, rtah. Fch d
'n.t UruUa., p1t.ufh opponent ~
I.H W..uI Iu proposed contest fpr
''n VOLTS hrrtbvrIght pugIlstlc
wp.Hu.U.p. today feirnoi hero and
Is4H.I d'uIl ~ charges alleged 60
Nt.r been uals M Suu Fran is,1 last
stDrdny ly Fred Fulton that q iEht
..IHr,n I,rp-ry nrd Fulton ~ llnf-
r#u Infk. y i July ~ last. 'hi been
pf.If#nrv,i ani that dempsey had
... .r.tfussai' fulton.
TN..H WAS no sfI.h nHre' msri" he
rA.I THERE vas ~ chance fHr such
uH agreement IU''su Hri I lai an
.rI.nru' Ic'lre v, lrr ihc drrF ri
..i nui we nearly came p i.H-
then"
Dempsey. ufuyiI0F Tex IlrF'rf.
promoter ~ tie hrII Ilrl bout lriN rru
willard and Dempsey. approves. n viI'-
"rE - hyLt fulton Immediately, he sail
today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
alexander NOME
SOON, SAYS ORTIZ

NIW YORK. Feb ~ Orth. form.
lr .I'unrl LrusuH umpire md uov "A
S. So g.. \. .'rrrinry In France. was
i.t ~ shout q hi uf hin own element
M IiNmfn". hts headquarters lie ,1w
iryorh Mpiur League players there.
ho writes iu "a letter 20 John Haydlrr.
president 81 the National League IN
r'Udius Alexander the famed pitcher
~ tho cuts when Alexander let,
s-r" ne writes. "it vaF my under
standing that ho was on his way back
L. IT. .l-Lln. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
CLAIMS OF SOLDIERS
WILL BE PAID SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4--Thou-
sands OF claims for additional pay by
discharged soldiers whose records
were complete at the time they were
mustered OH, may be settled speedily
by the war department under a ruling
today by the oomp,rolle. OF the treas
ury TO the effect that these claims are
to be readjusted without passing
through the usual complicated audit
ing channels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Yelling Stops
Johnny Harvey

BOSTON. Fob. Johnny Harvey ot
New York was completely sutclassed
In his bout with Joe WolllnE Of Chi
cngo hero last night before tho Central
A. e. The battle was stopped by the
rrfcrce In tho third round The New
iofk boxer was badly punished. Wei.
lng went after Harvey from tho clHng
Of tho bell and had no difficulty IN
landing face and body punches HAr-
toy's defense was entirely Inadequate
I'm wardlng orr Tho storm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Planss nj Rotary Meet.

Two aeroplane, from Fort Slll un.
der ihe direction Of Lieut. Col X. u.
Bafniu will be part Of the welcom-
lng program AZ the Seventeenth Dis
lfict Conference Ro'afilns February
~ The planes will arrive here on
THURSDAY and will return to Post
Field. Fort sill. Friday night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
LYNCH HAS EDGE
ON LONDON BANTAM
nv Tnlvcfanl service }

IOSrDS, rrh ioe L,nrh. tho
Nov ioia h0ntawwelgn'. oI'roIntod
Tommy Noble. tho English bantam o
wgcht champion. M "a twenty round
bout here last night.
oVtfU,l tho dec. nn Uy the referee.
The boat was witnessed ly a large
tr,Wd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

ifs,ion Of the league Of nations. We
ough, TO oaiegor,eally repel such .
proposition. m claim the same ireats
men, iot the eolonie, II all other
powers Presiden, WILSON,, program
gives Germany an inyiolable right 70
her colonial territories"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Huns Still Huns.

"The Germans don't look like they
are starving and don't YOU believe the
story that the individual Hun Is unlike
the kaiser" says a letter from Pri-
vate r. C. Darling, son OF N. Darling
who il with the army oi occupation IN
Germany. The letter also says 1T
will be no trouble for Germany 70
raise another army twenty years from
now" - v~--~~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Joplin Welter
Gets Decision

JOPLIN 40 Fen Frank "Spyy
r..'TH Hf Font LI.t. K1u lutt q pruu-
Hr decision Iu 70 ~ p-uIrd bout here last
nTl fp iuN Long uf Joplin. They
.fr WrltetwcIR''s
Texas" THte of camp Travis Texas
'ui liIrh Nall,r ~ k'usl, cry.
l,ry'H weights. ftughi n i2.ronnd draw
round
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Shooting Wild Foul
With Machine Guns
From Planes Halted

WA#UfhsTDH. T,b I shooting NJ
viii fossil H'N ntohInr guns from af
prrrs mo- H''I HrSlrn employed uf
Hpp0ru'n uI.rv the ANlfi., 'OHS'
hIs been ffHIH.u ly order n tho di.
f'.'Dr ~ .ig nrfOnrutIrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
MAT hEAVIES TO
MEET AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb Ed stranger"
Lewis lightweight. recently released
from tho army, viii meet Mike Nestor
tho Polish fnidilrweiGht wonder. on the
mat at a local thcater tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Benz Signs With
White Sox Again

CHICAGO. Feb. John Rent spit
hnll pitcher for tho white SoN. sine.
1911. has signed 1919 contract, II was
announced to-day Iio has held a job
in tho Nouth Chicago steel mills since
tho closing OF the ball season last Sep
tember
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
White Sox Send
Two to Minors

CHICAGO. Fob i.--The white Sox
reduced their playing list by two yes
terdRy Third Rps-msn Plneill. who
played IN n few games last year, ~
TO hc returned to Sacramento. and out
field ncvormer goes hnck 10 Vernon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
MlYer 20 PED srx-

ST LOUIS. F,h Walter MAYER
n'Dhor ON trn nue'0n American tenn.
los been purchased hy mo ~ l.uH.
American league club. President Phl.
iril - the Nrowrs. pNrUur.gd tr7p..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04

tth1a 'ird' Tlh.r recently ds-
rharsad 'r.m uhc rriied Fn'.a naval
nI.r. Oh. .p,i into ,H ,ra n irw
.'tS nco from cascade. Co.. ilI lr.f
NIt with owner tuIrlsa,. ,f Nc
Nlto rur. mud signed contract 20
pitch fur Tine SuN next season THIS .s
Tho same req IHber who Iel,.l the
NUt win the p"uNut In lHli huI then
T0t 'Iedit for winning three " tue four
victories 100 the worlds s,IIcf against
hc New YORK Grutz. 30 the SoN fans
feel J.,ity cheerful
ftb,r pIt tho whit" S.y 'r 'le early
rhft ~ l.st t'Fs.r and ,U',f.i the
naval service Rnd since 'rr' time. un.
40 only q f'N weeks ga pIsr .,urpn
'n tho Great Lakes Nlyi Tanning eta.
ION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
C0LLEclAn HURLER
SIGNS WITH GIANTS

NTW YOrR. Rob i-pi'olcr Ryan.
ot Holly cross College was signed ycs
'erdly by Manager McGrnw u the
Glnuta.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-04
Moore Win.

Moore Wins Fast Bou,.
BUFFALO. y y. Ith Pal Noofr
outpointed ligk l.oIW1n hero last
night I'm fast i0-round bout
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
CUTTING HIGH SALARIES
 AT GROToN IRON WORKS

Frederick Conlin, receiver in, direct
 charge of the management of the
 plant of the Groton Iron Works stated
 Wednesday that the following men who
 have been prominently connected with
 the company resigned this week: R.
 .. White, assistant treasurer: Fred erick P. Hall. chief cost engineer. x. w. Campbell. assistant to Mir. Hall: G. II. Burdett, counsel for the com pany: J. A. Feit, auditor. and, A. Lia- coin Oertel, purchasing agent Rev M. Mclean Goldie is to retire on or
 about May 1st.
 John McCraw Of New London. who was formerly agent for the Central Vermont railroad and who has been traffic manager for the Iron Works, | succeeds Mir. Oertet as purchasing agent. and 9I. z. White succeeds MT 1 Hall as chief cost engineer. Mr Conlin said there was nothing further, to an ! hoGnce concerning the affairs of the ! company. - ! Ii is learned that aside from the above officials who have resigned that 9 large number of en1ployes in vari- cuts dcpartn1eutS have h4an discha rsej | and 2 number of the office force have l been dismissed. \ general shake-up 1 is in progress at the yard with a view 1 of reducing the expenses of the yard 1 and getting it onto q better financial ! basis.
 i Salaries have been cut right and ! left and it is lheN intention of the re 1 ceiFers. Messrs. Conlin and Harwood l to require every man pp the payroll ! of the company 10 render full ser | vices for the compensa tion awarded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
WANT TO SEE BUILDING START HERE

Builders, contractors, house furnish ing dealers, hardware men, real estate and insurance men were at the
 meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
 directors Wednesday evening in the
 Chamber of Commerce rooms, where
 they heard discussions of the sugges-
 tions from the government at Wash ington to push building plans in this
 section SO as to help create an era of prosperity and to furnish work for returned soldiers and sailors.
 The general sense. of the meeting vas that at least 1oo new houses should be started at just as early 2 date as possible and committee consisting Of President Frank j. King, Secretary L. NJ. Crandall and Robert McNeely was appointed to visit Mid dletoHn where several hundred houses have just been started 10 see what they have done and how they are man. aging their proposition.
 Those to speak were Robert Me Neel5, James L. Case, F. .. Rod.er c. J. Isbister, George Fl. Young, VII
 Ham Mcquirh, Arthur Jenkins, Will L. Stearns, F. J. King and L. M. CTandall | The discussion was opened by Sec retary Crandai reading correspon- dnce sent out by the government ask asking for the cooperation of the chamber Other literature and corre- spondence was read which had hoeu sent in by the United States Chambel of, CoHRaeree urging the local cham Der to get active.
 Mt. McSeeiy Mhe had been asked to make a stutiy of the matter and te present IL to the directors then sa Id that ilt locking oYsr the various afl
 
 material gatllered by the iases de-
 partsReHt at Washington there Is eT- 1 idezlce Of t building boom all eYel the county, In view of the feet tliet generally speaking building has beer suspended for the past three years from the best autaeEitiy available there Is proof that the esst Of build 1 ing now Is not SC great when eempar- ed te the cost ef every other thint as it rss in 1913. Mr. McNeely quot 1 cd fr9Es figures submitted bs Pre- fsssoF FsslasE ef Yale University ans 1 the United gtetss servics ts sl4ew ths- prices are ast 'esailng deMH as quick ly perhaps sg most of Us imagine. ss l that ths east of building new atiesiit
 not ee the ell important thing ts yea. sider.
 | The need es lieaHes In this city ougI
 to have frs. place ln the thought ant
 in the ealdeayos of all who want Nei'
 wich to groH. Men are deslreus o
 owning their own homes and there ar
 a great many Ii, this city whe aT, fiooking for suitable dwelling p,ac' wlisrs thsy may live and e,1jey iis but who have not the means Nitl4ii
 themselves to build and set asa a.,i to pay from their income rental tl,a would give good returns te any cap
 ttal thus invested. Other e!tio
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
PUTNAM WIFE CHARGES
 HUSBAND WITH RIGAMY

George z. AlteII, ! man 65 years Of age or more, was arraigBed in the New
 London police court Wednesday, morn
 lnG, changed with bis4my in having
 married Lillian A. isisher, in 1899 and
 while she Was still alive ard in full
 heaith to have married. Nina M Good win q woman soule ye;ll's nis junior. i sshe vas ii court yi1h Allen lvhca he
 Was 2rgaiga =ll. t is Understood that ais first wife. who makes 11e complaint against hifn, HOW lives iii Putnam. - Witnesses that are to testify in the ! case could net be had N-c3ne3day, go 1 the caSt was continued n,ltii May 1st. Allen WAS arrested ct Webster. Mass. i where he and his latest pride vera 1 spending q few days. Officer Howard went there and brought Allen and his recent bride to New I-ondou. Allen has been enipluyed at the 1 Groton Iron works and he has also ! been a bartender in New London Ii
 was the intention of the pair to go to l Waterford to reside, as Allen has a house there.
 He will reside in jail for time, as
 he could not furnish a bond of s1 00o
 to keep out of that place until the first
 of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
Try This For
 Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Bzeaths Twice Daily and Follow
 Other Simple Rules

If your weight is increasing, CT if
 5'ei3 are already teo stout, you Hili be
 interested ill learning that there is a
 method. Of fat reduction, said hy many
 to be Very wonderful and yet not re
 qulring severe rules of starvation diet
 or strenuous exercises.
 One of the essential features Of this easier, saner, safer plan is deep
 breathing in the outdoor air This 1 helps supply the needed oxygen to the bleod-for purifying the bloal and improving circulation and assi!Isi- , lation. Anotfer part of the treat n1ent is the taking of q small dose of oil of kerein after each meal and be- ing the simple directions that come with the box. It is . pleasant, simple system oi fat reduction purposed to improve the figure. add to viYacity and general efficiency and to ppcleng life. Oil of 1 korein comes i'll capsules, very easy ! and pleasant to take. tiet # at the ] druggists and begin its use to-day l Or obtain a free book (which wit ] come, to you in plain envelope l by writing to korein Company, \ | 1 --5sS, Station E'. New York. \. '. { Even q few days use is likely te show surprising resuits-a pleasing 1 reduction in weight. If you wish t 1 reduce ten to sixty pounds. if yol
 want buoyant health in place of un- ! slightly and unhealthy fat, if you wan
 to surprise friends with your i'm proved appearance. looking younger and more attractive, try this treat ment It reduces weight often where
 all other remedies fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
san, Moos .nd Tiaes.
GREENEVlILE

Late Wednesday afternoon Edgar Caron was taken to the Baekus hospi- tai suffering with rheumatism.
 Miss Grace Hartie has returned home after spending the Easter holi- days with relatives in Nausatuck.
 Miss Margaret Belleheur has return ed after a trip to New York city.
 / Samuel kearns of Groton is spend ing a few days at the home of his parents on Boswell avenue.
 The Bluejays defeated the Sixth St Stars Wednesday afternoon on the company's ball ground by the score of 10 to g. The feature Of the game was the pitching of John Casey and batting of John Nelson, who made a three base hit with two men on. John Wright has returned to Boston after spending few days with rela- tives in the village.
 Miss Mary Bundy has returned after spending few days visiting relatives i'll New Jersey.
 Raymond Burke of Holy Cross col lege is spending a few days at ths home of his mother on Seventh street Rose Willet and Lillian Morris spen' 1 Wednesday calling on friends and rel ! atiyeS in WiIlimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
TWO COUNTY SENATORS
 CAST VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE

Iii attendance at the vote i'll the sen ate at Hartford Wednesday upon the presidential suffrage bill was large delegate from New London county. Some of those present were Mrs. Rose mary Q. Anderson and Miss Edna Ty- Ter from New London, Miss Alice Sat terlee from Gales Ferry. Arthur Ii. Brewer, Mrs. William \. Norton. Miss Louise B. Meech. Mrs. J. Dana CoIt, and MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin from Norwich. and Clark Noorhees, Mrs. Dew and others from Lyme.
 Senator Fox of New London, srom the 18th district made 3 fine speech ill support of the bill Senator Mll- cox Of Norwich, from the 18th district voted faYorably in support of the ulea sure.
 The action of the third New London county senator Elisha Waterman. III voting unfavorably was not an enure surprise to the suffragists, but that said one prominent member Of the as sociation, is another story.
 Immediately after the vote a mass meeting was held at suffrage head quarters at which large sum oi money was pledged and plans were made for q new campaign