davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
.I--,,c-. u. Of s,-.ccI.

i-,..sv~'rd hat c"1or1 I"""u' %
ore ,,r' '.v.,' 90 n" So'w""d '''''''s-
trio, u-.-r 49,. v-.,"d - :hp -,aT'-'.r r.
-,rr, a. ,r..l .-'--"-sn objects as polio
81, rn'S h-.'r. r. .cfur" frames. mar"'o''
s4,,-,. cpd ",rctr'c Switchh11rlS- They
hove c-ru Crlud Srhetifr'c fNr cot
ton in 81 ~aawcrl called "SugaE'A-
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Mho Claimed III. EIn...-.,

The minister who made the foDou.
ing announcement seems 10 have bee,
prepared for untOward results frOn
his preaching. There are some aOv.
ers here" he said. for those who sr
sick at the close Of this service
Youths Companion.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

70 iE "'!e1s - I..- t.,,.. .-,
.ic;c'T" rC-Uariu~ 0rto.. With m. s
who have r"cH taking u - up "a ~
nOS; -='pdra-e rnurSn IN th, Con- Vail
Herd Knocks that h. is lirarv > > ~
tod thor there is StnI Somarb;,. y
b" done in me way of ac,.. r,.,.. :. !"
wl~Gom.-i;"SIuu IrguS'..,,.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Ladies' Form Of Exercise.

was making house-tO-hOuse can
vaSS recently and a. I turned in at
one house ! noticed srIall hoy and
his dog. hut the dog no sooner noticed
me than he came bounding towards
ne. barking loudly. Don't be afraid"
called the lad. "Laddie won't bite; he
is lust exercising his bark."-Chicagc
Tribune.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
n---.r in Er,ty Gas Tsnk.

Gas. when in HqUH form. will not
explode. \ tank which IS practically
EMMY and is full Of ar will he mixed
with a certain amount Of gas vapOr.
so contains very explosive mixture.
II Is the empty gas tank that Is always
dangerous.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Two Glasses Of snohs.

You who are ashamed Of your pow
erty. and blush for your calling. are a
snOb; as are you who boast Of your
pedigree. or are proud Of your wealth.
-Thackeray.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
First wnman Printer.

The first woman printers are said 10
have been nuns Of the dominican or
der. who ran a printing press In the
convent at Mount RipOh. Italy, as
early as 1916.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Counting the Co.'S.

Prospective bridegroom Gin furnl
ture ShOp)-TheSe prices make me
give up all thoughts al marriage.
now realize it'll he. CHEAPER ro let ~.
sue me for breach "a prnm.St. --LL
don OPINION.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
In. Greater Misfortune.

For ignorance OF all things Is an
evil neither terrible nor excessive, nor
yet the greatest Of all; hut great clev-
erness and much learning. II they be
accomplished by bod training. are
much greater miSfOrtune.-PlatO-
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Dark Hour for the Editor.

Every girl named Kate has differ
ent way OF spelling Catherine. and rs
a dreadful thing Il the Newspaper
doesn't happen 20 spell girls name
her way.-Jewell Republican.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Ti1othy

Timothy hay was iirS' grown 70 The
New England states and was TAKEN
from there tO the CarolinaS iD 172O by
Timothy Hansen. from whom il IL
rived its name.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
The Trouble with rh.m

C"Some families" said Cncle Eben.
would be a whole lot happier II deg
didn't keep tryin' to put too much jau
IN Home, Sweet Home"
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Woman RuIen RhonaI.

Bhopal, the second greatest No
hammedan state In India, has been
ruled over by q woman for several
generations.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

News item left win any OF inc
above news agents prior to WcdnsS
day mornings Of each week, will nno
their way into the columns Of Inc
Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shop
and News Stand, S1S E. S5th Street
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Lawrence NJ. Heard, Travelling
News Agent, with news stands al
1929 S. State st. and So East Cor.
35th and State Streets.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

W. d. Scott's Lunch Room anu
Restaurant, 248 E. 35th Street
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Mrs- s. F. PeytOn, News Stand
Confectionery Store, SOP S. STATE
Street.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
opflmIatIe Thounht

We have many days for thanksEfR.
Ing In cur pilgrimage
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Louis WimbIey's Shoe Shining
Parlors and News Stand, 2946 SCUM
State Street.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street. near
State.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

A. D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand.
S64O S. State Street.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Dodson's Shoe Shining ParlOrs and
News Stand, So. West Corner 55tn
and State Streets.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Edward reIx, NOuo1s, Cigars and
News Stand, 5000 S. Dearborn St.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

George /. Martin, Cigar, Notion
Store and News Stand. IS ". Slst
ST., near State.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Mrs. L. Graves, The Provident
Candy Shop, Notion Store and News
Stand, Is w. Seth Street, near State
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
FROM THIS DATE ONWARD,
THE BROAD AK Can Al,
WAYS BE FOUND ON sale
AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

Mrs. L. Graves, The Provident
Candy Shop, Notion Store and News
Stand, Is W. seth Street, near State
George I. Martin, Cigar, Notion
Store and News Stand. IS W. Sla
ST., near State.
Edward Feux, Nouons, Cigars and
News Stand, 5000 s. Dearborn St.
F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street. near
State
A. D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand.
$500 S. State Street.
Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, So. West Corner S5th
and State Streets.
Lawrence NJ. Heard, Travelling
News Agent, with news stands al
1929 S. State st. and So. East Cor.
35th and State Streets.
Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shop
and News Stand, S13 E. 35th Street
W. D. Scott's Lunch Room and
Restaurant, 24s E. 35th Street
Louis Wimbley's Shoe Shining
Parlors and News Stand, 2946 South
State Street.
Mrs- s. F. PeytOn, News STAND
Confectionery Store, 6O12 S. Sta<
Street..
News item left win any Of tns
above news agents prior to WcdneS
day mornings Of each week, will hn0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
HOSPITALITY PROGRAM
FOR MEN IN UNIFCR

War camp community service is IS
varied as the life Of any thriving
American community. 1t aims to do
for the soldier and sailor all that the
most progressive communities are do
ing for themselves; besides remember
ing that the soldier and the sailor Is
away from home and IN need Of that
sort of hospitality that will in the
largtst degree give him the benefit of
q wholesome and helpful social con-
tact Such a program of hospitality is
being planned for the men In uniform
at the new club rooms, 80 Broadway,
known ag the Mabrey house, which Is
being remodeled and put in order for
their entertainment.
A similar program OF recreation and
education Is being developed to deal
with the leisure time OF the girls and
women st the old Halle Club rooms.
1t2 Main street. At this community
center, whore there is a large he'll, the
men in uniform Will be frequently en-
tertained by the girls division,
The funds for the starting of these
community eenterg comes back to
Norwich from the last united war work
campaign, to which it gave go gener-
ousiy,
However, 1t is hoped that the com
munity will be glad to help in fur
nishinGs Of these Two club houses. The
committees can use at once two planes,
two Nictroias, rugs, tables and chairs,
desks and book cases. books and maya
zines. touches, china, lamps and can
dIesticks,
Anyone wishing to derata any of the
foregoing articles is asked to telephone
to the girls community center, tele-
phone s24-3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
ORGANIZE DRIVE FOR
MILLION FOB ARMENIANs

Rev, DIR. William Douglhs Maeken-
gle. president Of the Hartford Theo-
logical seminary. who has returned
from doing war educational work, has
announced he was ready to do what
ever he can for tho coming Connecticut
campaign for relief In the near east,
for which this state will raise 100000
TO S1,000,000 the week of Feb. % to
March 3. This announcement was
made by the state committees active
chairman, Prof. NJ. ". Jacobus, who
has been acting president of the semi
nary during DR.. Mackenzie's absence.
That Food Administrator Robert
Scoville well knew whereof he spoke
when he declared at Governor Hol-
combs luncheon at the Taft last week
that it was impossible to send any of
the recently voted $780, 1000, GOO to the
near east is shown by a telegram just
received by Professor Jacobus from
Cleveland Fl. Dodge of New York city,
treasurer of the national relief COM
mittee. The telegram says:
Official information reaching US in
dicates that 100000, Q0G appropriation
to be expended under Hooyer's direc-
ton will be utilized mainly to supply
those European nations which can
provide securities, even though theke
securities are not first class, and even
though the act permits the use of some
of these funds for relief in western
Asia, Hoover is Convinced 500, 900
is Inadequate for European situation.
Therefore, the lives of thousands upon
thousands Of Armenians, Syrians,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
WILLARD NELSON DIES
AT ST, NAZAiRE FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Qusk-
eT Hill have word from the war de-
partment of The death Of their son,
Willard, at St Nazaire, France, on
January "A. Mr.. Nelson died after an
Illness of only a few days with acute
dysentery. When taken i'll Mr. Nell
son was waiting with the remainder
Of his regiment the arrival Of Z t1-ans-
port to carry him to the Urited States.
Mr.. Nelson was one Of tire first boys
to Leave QUakar Hill following the
outbreak of the war, He enlisted In
the army air service in December
1917. and was sent to Fort Slocum,
where. after e. period of three months
training, heiwas ordered to France.
Shortly after his arrival in France he
contracted Il severe case of scarlet
fever, and was confined to q base hos
pital for owe: q month. Following his
recovery he reJoined his company and
was with 1t In service in various avI-
alton camps In France. Ills late let
Ter home was written from St Nazaire
on January Is.
Mr, Nelson was n,cTliilef Of the
Chums Country club. OF Quaker Hill
and one of the most popular young
men in the village. He was employed
as mechin.st at the New London
Ship and Enigma Co. pIapF pier TO his
enlistment Following his latest letter,
In which h9 stated thst he Wou'a
shortly ba home, arranges aents ". 4
made to giva him a reception upon his
return. The announcement Of his
death was a great shoe;s to The yeung
mans many friends.
Mr.. Nelso0is survived by his par
ents, Mr., ana Mrs, John Nelson, and q
sister, Miss Jennie Neisf.n, all OF
Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
REV. G. G. 6CRiVENER TO
SPEAK AT RIGkNI <

A meeting Of the District Minis
terial association of The Methodist
church will be held in Rockville. Feb
10 and II: The COMMITTEES in charge
is composed OF Rev: q: Harley Smith,
Rev. Arthur ~: Withee ard Rev. Ny
ron f. Center, pastor sf tie Federal
'"eet Methodist church, New Lon
don,
me meeting will be called at p.
m. Monday followed by addresses by
Rev. ". Il, Handy. Rev: ~. q: par'1sgf,
and Rev: Samuel Thafches. Ia the
evening ReF: w. II; Ba;n.Raek will
give an eFaAgelistie sermon.
The pr0graualne for fHeSsiaF will ia
Guide devstiaRai exercises conducted
By Rev. E. q. Phreaner; Il pF;ef adj
dress, Things Which, Armies aRa
Navies Cannot De, by Rev; ". II
Bath, and speaker frapi the AFea
Office eff Boston will make s1laEf ad
dress ca the centenary campaign 9th
er speakers aill insiHae BishaH ". s.
Lewis of China. Rev: T. II. Peter
Rev. @. II. Van Mats. ara Rev. G
G. SERVINGS, of Norwich, District SD
periHteRdent;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

Greeks and Persians depend entirely
on the success of the Armenian drive
and the generosity of the American
people. The Armenians can furnish no
securities OF any sort and we are look
ing to Connecticut again to make good
in this war necessity campaign"
The quotas committee. of which
George S. Palmer of New London is
chairman, met in New Haven Friday
afternoon. The committee has still to
make its official detailed report but it
is known that the quota assigned to
each of the 81 districts in this state
will be approximately 20 per cent. of
the quotas raised in the united war
workers driye last fall.
Among the recent reports Of organ
ization are the following districts: New
London Cast Lyme, GFoton, Lyme,
Montville. Mystic, Mantle, North Ston-
ington, Noank, Old Lyme, Salem.
Stonigton, WATERFORD = Chairman,
George S. Palmer, New London; treas
urer, Charles E. White, New London;
director, Waldo e. Clark. New London;
publicity director, George S. Palmer
New London.
Plainfeld Central Village. Moosuv
Paclerville, Sterling and Wauregan)-
Chairman, Charles Bragge, Central
Village; treasurer, Charles Jerome
Plainfield; director, Rev. William Oar
bic, Moosup; publicity director, Charles
Burgess, Moosup.
Willimartic (Andewer, Ashford, Am
| ston, Canterbury, Chaplin, Columbia
Gileau, Hampton, Mansfield, Scotland
and Windham) - Chairman. Hon
George E. Human; treasurer, A. L
| Weatherhead; director, NJ. E. Sullivan;
publicity director o. B. Robinson.
Judge Human of Willimantie feel:
unable to serve because of pressure O.
| other business and is endeaVoring Il
| secure a successor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
HELD CITY OFFICES
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

the city officers of Norwich one
hundred years ago. 1919, were: Hon.
Calvin Goddard, mayor; Nathan
Shipman, Simeon Thomas, Erastus
Huntington, Joseph WijtIaus, asquir-
es, aldermen: Hon. James Lanman,
Esq, city attorney; James Stedman,
Esq. treasurer, clerk anil clerk of the
city court; Shubaei Breed, Augustus
Lathrop. sheriffs.
The common counciimen were:
Gerard F. Carpenter. National Gown
send, Joseph w, Tracy, John Hyde,
John Dewitt, Jonathan 6. w. Trum-
bull, The city court was held on the
second Monday in each mouth Annu-
al meeting the third Monday in April
The officers of the county court of
New London sere: Hon. EiiaH Perkins
Judge; William Randall. Henjamin
Colt, esquires, Mathew Griswold,
ESQ. treasurer; Charles Lathtop, Els,
clerk and clerk of the Superior court
Simon Smith. Esq. New London, was
heriff; Nathan Raymond, New Lon
Ion, Charles Fehomas. Elijah Ames, OF
Norwich; Newaall TaintOr. Colchester;
Stephen Haley, Groton: I'ster Com
stock, Lyme: Nathaniel Nimban, OF
Preston; ZecuiCn CheSehrodgh. Ston-
ington, deputy sheriffs. James A Law
'ence New London. ''goaler." Henry
Strong Esq. was judge aFvoeate foI
New London county; Moses Warren
Lyme surrogate for New Londor
| county and Jonathan s:izer the
county inspector of beef and pork
In 1873 there We're only ;hree agri-
cultural societies in the state. Hart
| ford, New London and Windhau
| counties. The officers of the New
| London County society were: Elias
| nerkiiss. PRESIDENT Calvin Goddard
Noses Warren Paul Bal,cock. Ralph
Hunter, Asa Fitch, vica presidents
Thomas $. Perkins, ccl esponding
! secretary; J.ud0wIek F'ost,icE. record
| ne secretary: luther Spalding. treas
| Irer: Charles p. Huntington. auditor
The ministers Of Norwich in ISL:
we're: Joseph Strong. D. H., Alfred
| SterrE, Thomas Potter ard David \
| Heattey. George A. Woodbridge o
| Norwich was a .'Iicientiate." Re,
Abel MeEwen and Stephen Peck tn,
| Domestic Missionary society" ant
| National $. Perkins the county clerl
| If the Connecticut Medical society.
| II The State Register prder tn
| heading of Banks of Connecticut, il
| 1918 we're the followin. Hartford
| Phoenix Of Hartford. Branch Bank o
| itchfeld, Now Haven. Eagle Bank O
| EeW Haven. Union Ban at New Lon
! dom, New London. Norwich, Middle
own Bridgeport and the Connection
| branch Of lha United States bank
! Niddletnwn. The president of tn
Norwich bank was Simeor Breed
F4eze}iah Perkins. Esq. cashier:
Union Bank of New LnrIn pres
| dent George Hallam EST: Rober
| tlallam. cashier: New London bank
Elisha Denison. ESQ. president: An
hony Thatcher, cashier. the hour
# bus ness for each bani. were from
| 10 to j. O'clock a. m. and from tt
| o'clock p. nj.
The officers of Sconingtan borough
n 1919 were: Samuel 2. Denison. ESQ
Tarden; Joseph Smith, Flisb Taxor
William W. Rodman, Alfred Bailey
;urdon Trur bull. Iasaa2 W. Page
E6ene%er Cotp David c. /inith bur
Fesscs; NATHAN smith, clerk; Alex
1nder G. Smith, treasurer; Olive
York Jr., bailiff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
DIED.

CEARH-fA. BeRaisReEt Mass; Feb E,
l2fe t 1T5aRa =; .a # i Ct the aats
q efg at ssG5gg. hfa5a VII a n Rsla il tIs
street. this (aEaraay1 afternoon at /
asaiasiz Buzial in PeaHetaauca GEM
eteF5.
10 a's"TER-In this city. Feb. 9, 1919,
Funeral from his late home. us Bos-
well avenue. Tuesday afternoon, Feb
II, at o'clock. Burial in family LOT
in Maplewood cemetery.
wEEELER-In Norwich, Feb. S, 1919
Charles H. Wheeler. aged % years,
Tuesday. Feb. II. at 2 p. m. Burial
in Maplewood cemetery
NELSON-At St Nazaire, France. Jan
"a. 1919, Willard Nelson. U. S. A, oil
Quaker Hill,
GUELIVER-In Philadelphia, Feb. 5
1919. of pneumonia, Frederic Putnam
son Of the late Daniel F. and Mary s
Funeral services in Philadelphia Mon.
day, Feb. TO-
sAUNDERs-In stonington (Pawca
tuek), Feb. 6. 1919, Emma A. Saun.
ders. wife of Nathan H. Saunders
aged ca years.
CLEvELAND-In Canterbury. Feb 8
1919. Miss Helen Breed C1eveia nd
formerly OF Stonington.
TAyLoR-In PlainfeId. Conn, Feb. s.
1919, William E. infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jehu Taylor aged I year
and months.
Funeral services at the home this
tMonday1 afternoon at 2 o'clock
Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Cen
tral Village. Conn.
PRATT-In Norwich. Feb. S, 1919. sud
denly. Edward a. Pratt.
Funeral from his late home 1872 Chest
nut street. Monday morning at s1s
Requiem mass IN St. Fatriek's churc:s
at 9 o'clock.
BARIOM-Tn Taftyiiie, Feb. s, 1919
Harriette Barlow. widow of George
Funeral from her late homo In Taft
vile, No. IL North B street, Tues
day afternoon, Feb. Ii, at 2 o'clock
Burial IN the family lot in Yantic
cemetery.
AHEa2E-In New London Fef. Z, 1919
Catherine, wife Of Daniel AhcfR
M'sfrEI.--In this city. Feb. 7. 1919
William p Mcneil aged 81 years.
Funeya, services viii be heid MenGaS
afternoon, Feb. 10, at the under
taking oariops OF churca r. Allen il
Main street. at 2.se o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
URGES METHoDIsTs TO
MEET CENTENARY CALL

Rev. Luther E. Lovejoy, stewardship
secretary of the Methodist centenary
movement for Boston area, spoke Sun
day morning at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church.
DIR. Lovejoy spoke in behalf of the
centenary, which plans to raise $751;
100000 during the next five years for
world reconstruction. He also spoke
at the Jewett City Methodist Episcopal
church in the evening. In substance
he said:
THE per capita wealth of America is
10 times that of so years ago, and still
the little old red penny is legal tender
in the Sunday school. Our giving to
the church today is on the plane of
two generations ago, while We have 10
times as much to give as ur fathers
did. We forget that as great an adj
dftion to the church's resources is
needed as to national and secular. To
the government we give our billions;
to the church we grudge our thou
sands. The smallest Liberty bond costs
$50: the little old red cent is legal
tender for all church debts.
When I was a little boy in the
pioneer regions of the great west my
good Christian mother used to say &c
me on Sunday morning: Now be a
f1pSNA wy etiiNi LcAC SVQi IC!lilJ u
Sunday school To this day, though
a generous Providence has crowded
benefits upon us, and the furriers
milliners and garage owners are pilins
up profits, the sweet Christian mothers
of Riverside Drive, Michigan avenue
and Back Bay are starting their little
! boys off this very day with the piouS
extortation: Now be a good boy ant
take your penny TO Sunday school
Same nice mother, same nice little
boy, same little story, same little ole
red cent.
The only coin that rivals the popu.
| larity of the penny is the aristocratit
| nickel. When you leave tip for tht
colored waiter you don't leave a nickel
but you sit in warm church. lister
to uplifting music, hear a cultured
pastor passionately outline program
| for the social, economic, moral AM
spiritual redemption of world, ant
you cOntentedly contribute a nickel t.
| carry on that program.
The Methodist centenary asks as
minimum %S5 000,on0 for world recon
struction. 1t is up To Methodism t,
/ meet this responsibility
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
TWO DIVORCE CASES
HEARD IN NEW LONDON

Frederick Il, wiaks of stoningten
was granted divorce from Iva Bit
good Nieks of parts unknown en- tbs
ground of desertion in the superior
court at New Lenden Friday, They
were married Sept. l, 1895, and the
desertion took place Oct. u, 1912.
After partial hearing. the case of
Ethel +. Oliver of New Tendon, who
seeks a divorce frossl her husband, Mel
son r, Oliver, of parts unknown, on
the ground of habitual intemperanee
was continued for the Introduction OF
further evidence. The witnesses were
the plaintiff and her brother and sister
and Jude Reed stated that there Should
be testimony other than that OF imme-
diate relatives regarding the habits OF
the defendant,
Mr.. and Mrs: Oliver were married
Feb, 90, 1898, the petitioners name be-
ing F'aFrar. Mrs. Oliver testified thai
1ss husband drank heavily and that he
was frequently intoxicated, He left
her in August, 1917, and she had moi
seen OF heard fren him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

number of musical selections and
songs featured the evenings program,
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Arthur Letandre and Mrs, Adam
Bergeron in the form of ice cream,
candy, assorted cookies, cakes ind
punch The party proved n great gne-
cess and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all, each one expressing the wish that
there might be a continuation Of such
good times.
Among those present were Miss
Louise Lambert Miss Yyonne 8erge-
ron, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Bernadette
Benoit, Bertha Benoit, Mary Anna
Dugas, Mary B. Ogden, Regina Che
nette, Eva Thibeault, Matilda Plive,
Rose Chenette, Irene Chenette. Florida
Marsan, Ethela Marson, Ammo Mar
son, Helen Shea, Marion HoWarth
| Ozelia Robillard, Eva La Jeunesse
Beatrice Dupont, Marianne Bergeron,
Mrs. Arthur Letendre, Mrs. Adam Ber-
geron, Clifford Norman. Walter Lee
titsky, Ralph Holland, Adam Zuer-
ner Guy Monty. Charles Sunny
Charbineau, Harry Jervis, James Han
| lon. Ulderic Chenette. Asa Dion, Curt
Seifert, George Zuerner, John Thoma,
George Seidel, Daniel Perkins, Larry
Hanrahan, John Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open cloased Nos
triIs and End Head Colds

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or eatarrh will be
gone. Your elaSged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charges or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream in your nostrils, let it
penetrate drought every air passage
of the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
FRIENDS GIVE eH6WER
TO MISS FLORENCE R66BINs

A pleasing shower for Miss Florence
Robbins wile is seon ts be a bride was
given last Thursday evening at the
residences of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riggs, the latter formerly Miss Bertha
Veimer 100 West Town street. There
were about 90 Indies present and there
was an unexpected guest who appear
ed during the evening. George Wash
ington Brown from Kentucky. A mock
wedding caused much merr1ment. The
parson was Mrs. Elizabeth Risley.
Miss Edna Morris was heard in sew
e1al vocal solos, the<company Joining
In the choruses of recent popular
songs. George Washington Brown
sang plantsion melodies ard he also
sang the Old Cider Barrel to the tune
OF The Old Oaken Bucket.
Cake and coffee were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Risley Miss
Myrtle McCord, Miss Josie Rogers
and Miss Agnes Thorp.