davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Naklad ma svaz narodI.

Nejsilnt jSi zdfukon, IT. syaz M
rodh je organisacit ktcr1 utyofpnq
byla ma tryalo j. dtlka u sila W.
plhini listiuy persoudlm CiyE MA
fnnkciondfi, uddnliyt ddkladni
Yycyicen$cb Y nntni fizcni sy6io
li{rb zdIczitosti ziskGyd zuncnc w.
sokt plniy, ably pojisien byl Sya1
prot jaktmukoIiv poskozcni 4
Ynitra
Pracc geDrrdluiho spkrclafc
Synzu ndrodh occ6njo No IA *lO,.
900 r0tnt, coz jp slnzuf. ktcr6 by.
10 mn urccuo. Pffuufi p%encr6lDibo
sekrethfe syazoybbo mn x2DOD0
rotnt u jcho diva pomoeniei odme.
noyanl jsou IN syoji ulmabn 20
10000 kindly rotn6.
Sckcni sffoyf mai slnzulbo
kazd4 knihovnik ma AZ.
900 roeDt q kazdg y desitf icbo
pomocnikd 900 ro6nG Ncjyice
1amtstnanym 1feduikein j. sckrc.
Jar syeioyb prace, kier$ dostaya
821O kozdFcb dyanapf m6sic6
Byl by 70 zajistf yclmi sIusng
plat kdyby uebyIo IN opatfni, H.
" Aybbo sIuzufbo Je poyincn ola.
M ysccbpy DakIudy IN pobaycuj
zasinpc6 deInickgeh siran y &c.
leho sytfa. y nicbz ytisnn fyoTi
bpclalistf # obmcmugmi fiDanenI.
mi prostf"dky.
N6fclnik 1tadoyny X yysrgo.
vaul ~bolseyisun mi sJ, 900 roen6.
eoz Deni prayt sluzpl rciyMN
yzblcdrm X TAX delikafnim poyin.
postcm, Tohofo platu W. mn DO.
sfava N 10, m podbya zprayy .
pokrokp soytfskf ylsdy. Muaf
oyS"m pocitsfi y tim, n zfryti prd
oznamili Y Dtkteff we zprayf,
~ bolseyismn w syftt neni yIce.
SionouJi w pak boJscviei uzos.
non Darodol moci, posIon sybbo
do Swan Il 1fadoyuy ppo
y~ybeffOyhm boJ5eyismu nebnde
vice tfeba
Tn sta . psdesat sedm zqmfst
uqDg6 zyjjkfppf Utmost wno6sJN
rodnich yTbof6 Kszda ztme IA,
nkefnAyna sei Avn hJety t6cbN.
fynkcionlfh T6ebto ety.
y sta fnpkeien5sh j. thin nahje.
~. ~ sysz 5sre5b NIL by ~ q.
IN tazdoo CENT
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29


romocl leehiu kahcla h,la sl,o
iencl wlslsanena v dohe. kds
Ntmel lleh puitcho,all nejslee,
vseehu, kahels sroiuilel Ne
mecku . uslalnlm s,elcm, mels
|s,uh aklainn , hmden a Nsveh
lns h,lA meens rruchAtcli tllna
ml nu,elsA mi lw 4 stpna ~
Ma 1914 anrlieAt lode ptctlal, ~.
90 lahcly 4 tim okamliie spihnu
|tt muks a tainA naflscni . NJ
teni iel nosllana hyla rumocI
|ltehlo kOheln. hsly ,aslascnN Nel
d0lehleisim = ptrfiamseh kahe.
W h,l ten AlslS ,edl = EmJ.n ia
Agotl a mllud pnk do s~rnienSch
|Hihin OIL IL chyilc Ncmcchu by.
10 mlkagann yshradnt VA mocnuu
iiskfosuu sinnici y Nauen 1 ~.
ddvdni rogkann a X siyku ) osial
MIN sseiem
kabely, spojulici Ntmccko = ie
ho africks mi driayumi, byly sicl
NE pfcfianuiy iako ~. kicre we'd
|ly ma ustrus Zap q odtnd nn dial
az Nychod. v dnslcdku ioho Ne.
mecko ocillu 30 bcs spojcni ~ sys
mi osadami. Spoicnci pfcfisnu
|tloh kabcl0 NJ vice ncysimali. pu.
nevada yodcli. 10 Nemccko 81 u.
vtdomuie marnost pokusn . jieh
0bnowu
Spoicnci tcpfyc \ rocc 1917 u.
cinili pokus, ably iechio kubcln
poutili We syni prospect Tchdy
icdeu 4 kabelu, vcdoucich ma A.
lory q odiud do Spojcnyeh Sta
% byl opfayen u uprDycn TAX, ably
op0itoval spojcni \ IIalifaxcm Y
Ameriee n Pcnznnzc v Anglii.
Illayni 0prnva %proycdcnn byln v
miste usi sest set mil wdhlcntm
od bfebu New Yorku. kdc kabel
byl odfiznnt n spoicn 81 sianici
v IIalifaxu. V tczc dobe take
f%'roncouzovf nprnyiIi jcdcn kabel,
ably Slouiil jim Y Brcstu. Oba tyio
labcly jsou We sluzbc Y soncasnt
dobs.
konetnt rozdclcni u6meck}cb
kabcln bndc miti yclkJ zdjcm pro.
yseebDy intorcsoynnG zemc. Pro.
Spojcnt Sthty zvldsini z6jem ma
il kabely, kterc soustfcduji Sc ma
ostroyo zap a spojuji Sc : pacifi
ckSmi kabely, jez rozyadGji Dope.
s. X pacifickcmu pobfczi Spoje
nfcl Stain u do mist Ddlnfho w.
chodn NaItlajicc 80 mczi DRAW
mi SpojcDfeb stain Y Gummu il nn
filipinsk}ch osiroycch. kabelov6
spojcni zde mali yiidlni dhlczjtosi
pro N6jmy spojcnych Siath
koutrola tecbto kobcI6 j. w.
socc ddleaiiou ! pro Jnponm II VI
~ pficlny moznO occkG yatil "
jcdnani o k%onccntm rozdeIcni
techio kabelh narazi M cctn6 ne
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Millerand WHEREIN
pro Trad prcsidenta

ffancouahy premier Alexandra
Millcrnnd vyyolcn byl IN kondi.
data prcsidcnistyi jake ndstupcc
b}yal6ho presidcnio D%escbanclo,
lterS y1Jal ~ sycho 1fadu pro
a1rayi W. spolcdntm kan.
kllsn Glenn scndiu n poslapeckf
s1emoyny, klcr$ - koDal Juc -.
zhn Y zascdaci SIM scndiu, die
sdelcni zprdyy y Pnfize.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Vysoka cena zdvorilosti.


vclmi caste slysimc stilnosli II
Tide ncisou iiz TAX dyofil mi 4
pfivetivymi druh he druhu Jake
IN dfiyejsich let Mlnd6 muiskt
pohlayi ncm6 liz e 6cty X pohlayI
2cnsktmu iako pred lety . taxi
X starsim lidcm necbova Sc TAX
iak chuyati by &c melo Jsou II
day6ny r1znt pfieiny itchto "a.
jiste kormutliyyeh zjoyd
CelS mas ynejsi y ynitfni liyoi
wal ma scbc iinou tydfnost lido
nc.jsou jiz TAX spoleocnsk mi u
prayi Sc, b. uzayira 10 pyni meme
upffmnych n ydrnych pf6lclstYl
nczli v minulosti Mezi AlurSimI
lidmi jcste mhzcme pfijiti na o
pravdoyd a yfeld pfhtclstyi, aysak
mczi mlddeM zfidka.
Navstiytc ntktcrou z pfitom.
nSch zGbay a poroyncjte j Nc vi
bavami v minnlosti ancbo = plesS
v ncktercm mtsteeku We stare via
sti. kdo narodil Nc v nektertn
mcste anebo yetki osnde We stare
vlasti zajistt %pamntujc NC nn "ta
necni hodiny," pr ktcrych mlad.
Tide Ne utilI netoliko pdyabB}n
fadovym ianedm, ale ! %zp6hobhm
Ucitel lance ucil %tancenim kro.
kan u pohybnm, ale ! jist6 dyor.
nosti v iedndni mladSch NUN
divkami Bylo tomu stcjue | Y
Amcrice.
Radovym tanchm oysem bylo
IN liz d1vno odzvoneno n misi1
mich opanoyal TAX zyanS jedno.
kroeAk TO by nemtlo pad0tl ysal,
na vhbu II nemelo by 10 b$ti pfi.
tin0n nedostaikn slusntb0 10 eb0.
yani v %tanceniel 26bayach Aysah
na yetsint nynt jsich tanefnieh
zhb1v dyornosti Il ndvofilobti n
znamendme pramdlo TakoyS dneh.
nj mlndS muz nema pro dyou0st
sIusnost n zdyofilost zddnfho po-
cbopcni We, 0 90 80 mu jednd, j.
ttsDS tance, eigareta n liboyY nj
poi, je-li mono jcj ziskati IIned
20 II Ease lancc, znsc ciRarpta u
Ease nhpoj, A TAX ~ Jdc stale,
Hdbavy naslcdkcm tobo p%fcstdya
j byt tim, fim kdysi byyaly, n
starsi lido 80 jim yyh$baji Spolky
stezuji VI, 10 dnes sc nevypl6ei po-
fhdati zabayy, pontyadz pride do
mich jenom iroebu omladiny o
starsi Tide zlstanou donna.
Syalnje We ysechna yina 10 pro.
hibici, avsak ne zccIa prAyem.
Probibice nenf putinou, ~ taneGui
zabavy nejsou dues tax slusDf d
tax pfhtelgkt jako kdysi byyaly.
Snad jeste ntkde M yenkoy6 do.
Weldon Vi takoyou slnsuon V pra
yde sonsedskou zabayu ~nspofddaf,
ale w mesteeh Jak W MA, nelson
jiz moznostl. 20 je pfitinon 10.
no, ze mIhdez soucasna neni TAX
z~dyofilou. ohledupl6ou y slusnou
iako mladf Tide miDuIgcb DIM I
Jsou toho yinni roditoye anebo
pomery' Rodite yymlonyajl We M.
uIicL sttzuji VI, ~ jejieh dtky
kazi We We spolefnosti jin(eh ho
Chi, i ktersmi aetksJi W ~ oil,
cL ~ mfze bSti DO jisff mirg.
proydoD. ale take Je praydon NJ
M rodieieh zblezi ably mafiIi ten.
10 yJiv uJice Nemhli BY nikdy ~.
yoIjti v k5zni w syych domoyeeh
Nikdy nefnfli by nstsfi V uleni|
syfch djfek zdyofilosti 4 sIu4Dosti.
tak sby mfly ohiedy pro JIM d
Sby nezdnsiIa W. V jejieb mdpfdbl
jiskra soneitn
Hdyofilost je yelkF I'm majetkpm
Kdyby oteoyf u mafky uyfdomill
II DhIezjN vysokou peHu dyof1Io|
vi V ziyoff, Mjisth state by II wi
H6iii Hdy0fjjosf zDsmena D.
vim viee neil zsehoysvsnf IL
,tygh vn1jSleb pravideI, jsko snN
kAni koboDku ~ pozdfsv le05m
jim mlsfs v pfepjtfnfeh
tsraeh a pod, Noy4k
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29
Bolsevism v Mexiku.

Mcxiko mi take sy6i boIscyism
SkuteGnost, ~ Y teto rcpublice
ncni o mnoho vice uezli sio osob.
ktcrt yedi, 90 bolsevism j. u co
ehcc, mn y6ci niceho ncm6ni. Ne.
xiko nemd 2ddntho 1mysln zhsin.
II V nceem p0zadu u bolkcyism jc
nyni jakousi ndrodni modou ~.
ncf ykecbny zeme mn syet6 mai
syGj boIScyism n Mexiko chu byi
mezi mimi lakt6l za%stoupcno Mel
podstatnejsi zaklady tohoto hnnti
stoJi v rozporn = tradiccmi Mcxi.
ka, modcrnimi, stfedoy6kJmi ! STA
ioyekymi, aykak ami TO M sku.
%tecnosti nlfeho ncmenf Vscbo, fc.
no jc ireba, je ekolik cizicI agi.
l6torn, kleif doyrdob mluyili q
mafSistickGm Aystemu h yscmo.
houcnosti prolctarihtn n kicH do.
yedou scbraii tolik pcnez, aby
mohli SAM mi u yyddyati nGjakt
easopisy ancbo %pamflety
Y male skupin6 mcxickych Dol
seyikn mail Spojene Staiy syojc
zastoupcnl Mezi bolseyickJ mi n.
eitaiofy v MeSiku nltza So celd
fada Americana, kieff prchli do
jizni republiky, ably Yyhnuli Ne
p%ovinnosti yoicnskf X toto spo
lefnosti pax dIulno pfipojiti ne
kolik jinych Americana, ktcrgm
pro RUNE pfitiny podnebi Spojc
ngeb Statd "nesyedGilo' a kiefi
shledoli nutnosli rychlou zmenu
0yzduM
Y Mcxiku bolscvicka skupina.
Jako NJ Spojengcb Siaicch,
Je TAX ncpatfnou, ~ We sktnp6no
nepfedsiayujc zadnfho ncbcz.
ped Pr6meru{ Moxikdn necbdpc
D0yfb6 ponbeni n nedoycde
mn roznmtt n ~ pficiny mczi
praySmi Mcxikhny mnoho pfi.
yrzencn ncni MONO zlskaii.
Mexickg pron see nadchne 81
pro mysIcnku komunismu, pokud
p%fedstaynjc dtlenf majefku, aySas
icncchh SO ziskati pro mezindrod
most MeSikdD neroznmi %infcrnaci
onalismu u domYsIf sc, ~ v mem
tieni ME dobrfbo anebo aspo6, H. VI
mem ytzi ntjakf terfoyo kopgtko.
Yaqni Indidn miize rozumftj pfc
snf soyftskfmn systfmu W Whist.
plcmeni, Komnnism il domo.
VEN mcI lndidny foliofo kmcnc
ID u DOLBY, kdy p~fisftboyaI 10 u
seyeplcb u usadil Nc ' a.
loIi feky yaqd Y sonofe. Take
pro komunism moIlou We nadcbuou
Indiani kmenr Maya v yucata.
= kmene Mixc Y Osxaya %
1tvadz IL 10 ntco. i lin isou OH
lepajnbtl sentiment.
Aybsk IDdiani tito nerozumi N
inh meziDar0dn0gti. Yami IDdiaui
'feba pfipusti M vSiebDi mIzi jc
10 ylssfniho kmene json fak do. |
~ Jako on sam . zn mil mill
royna praya, aIe jakmJoI
nD bIidefe poyid8ti D roynosfiE
Farrascsnh . Jnpbifek0, budcfoI
nil posnale NJ trkn Iudian Va.
kmHDe 0ebndo be se rozmykIef
y WIN vim ~Deobaleni il.
u jste DrobnsDy Ib5f, poufysdzI
Jebo sogdn Tsrrssesnh M
b'tekoyb jeoy zbsbtJci Il ygIupci|
'seeb neeDosf, A fekne yam, M
Iepsl % deGet p~osiednleb
'fnfraei Tenfo Dedostafek amy
~ pro jrtffrsejonsIism Il prd.
Msxjkhsb j. nxeo, eo a.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-29

osnamais,e Il sst ~rte.,sho,Ahl, adei
~ ptAfcu husau adteaas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

Trial of the suit of Miss Nora Jsa- dore Tracy of this city against Marion R. Davis. administrator of the estate of Mrs. Joseph Gelino, who lived at 40 Central avenue was started in the sa- period court here Tuesday about 12,l5 before Judge Isaac Wolfe, and a jury. Miss Tracy is suing to collect 8 claim for $S21 for services in caring for MT Gelino and Mrs. Gelino, for which it is claimed Mrs. Gelino had promised to rec ornpense her, but she died without nAk- ing a will and without having paid Miss Tracy.
 The claim in the suit is that services as a nurse were rendered for Mrs. Eiiz- abeth Gelino from November l. 1913 to August l, 1919, and for MT Gelino from october i, 1sis to october l, 1917, a whole period of e9 months for three or more days each month at the rate of B per day The claim was disallowed when presented to the administrator, Mrs Geiine having been struck and kill ed by a trolley car
 Miss Tracy was the first witness put on the stand by her attorney, Joseph T. Tanning She testified that she now lives at 157 North Main street but for nine years lived with the Gilino family She told of the services she rendered fol Mir. and Mrs Gelino, being called on al times to leave her work at the silk mil to care for them. At one time Mrs. Gel. ino had a sprained ankle.
 The witness was cross examined by Attorney John c. Geary, counsel for tht administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
[Xz4sM!!.s!z|I>;l,!:4s41';Z|| zI;,:4';|
 J5il!latE1 1lI!llIE!llall
cANSpT COMPEL DOCTORS
 TO MAKE. OUT DUPLICATES

By a finding just made in a case brought before him, Commissioner J. J, Douohue has declared that companies issuing workmens compensation insur- ance certificates cannot hold up a doc tors pay because the doctor declines to make out lengthy duplicate medical cer- tihcates. when the doctor has alreaoy rendered an itemized bill embodying all the information necessary.
 The question came before Commissioner Donohue on claim Drought by Dr. F., NJ Dunn of New London against Ocean Accident S Guarantee Co, Ltd. of Hart ford against which the doctor had a bil for services in three cases.
 The company had told the doctor that unless certain lengthy medical certificates were rendered in duplicate by the at tending physician, he Nould have to look elsewhere for the payment of his bills. The physician had declined to do so, be- lsvin- t was unjust and unreasonable 10 expect him to supply duieate re- ports as the itemized bills gave all the information necessary and called for by tho special form provided by the nsuring company
 Commissioner Donohue finds that such a requirement on the part of the insur- ing company would necessitate considera- ble clerical work on the part of busy doc tors, that duplicates are rot required by the act and that as the company is the one that wants the duplicates it should arrange to have any such necessary clerl- cal work done The commissioner de- crees that the company pay the doc tors bills without delav rrf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
JUDGE. c. L. AvEBY's AssIeNMENT
 TO NEW HAVEN SESSION FIRST

As the end of the month and year approaches, the judges in the superior courts in the state will transfer around considerably from one county to another.
 Judge Christopher L. Avery of Groton, the new judge. will make his first ap- Lpearance in New Haven, opening ses- Psions in the county court house. Judge Avery is due to hold his first session at the last Friday short calendar session this month to assign cases for the civil jury. But to save Judge Avery the trip to New Haven to assign eases, which re- cuires but few minutes time, one of the other superior court judges probably will attend to that so that Judge Avery may not go there until the first Tuesday in January, the day when the civil jury convenes. Judge Avery who will take ' the oath of office in Norwich today | Wednesday, takes the place of Judge Donald T. Warner. who retires from the
 bench on account of, having reached the age limit
 Judge I.ucien F. Burpee Is at pres ent sitting with the old civil jury. it
 was expected that Judge Burpee and | this fury would complete their labor. IiaN week. But tine big suit of Mrs iElizabeth Asknew is taking mulch more J time than expected, hence the trial goes Into this week. judge and jury working lovertime The Asknew case Is agains lthe Standard oil company. and may g,
 to, the jury today (Wednesday.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
GIFT TO CHAIRMAN BISHOP
 BY SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS

The town school committee and three principals Of the local schools were enter taired at dinner Tuesday evening by B. P. Bishop, chairman sof the school com lnittee, at his home, 1Ss Btoadway. Those present were the host, MT Bishop, Rob ert McNeely, c. O.. Murphy. W. P. Me Garry, T. J. Kelly, members of the school board, and J. B. Stanton. principal at Mt. Pleasant street school. E. J. Graham su- perintendent of schools, James W. Mur- phy, principal of Greeneville School, and Frank W. Clapp, principal of Broadway school.
 The table decorations were unique in their originality. the centerpiece being an exact reproduction of The Little Old ked Schoolhouse' where MT. Bishop first at. tended. On each of the place cards was a question which furnished discussion during the dinner. The questions were as follows. l. Which is the oldest col lega in the United States, the second oid- est, and how long after the settlement of the colonies was the first college estab- lished? ,. Which is the oldest female college in the United States? 5. When and how were the@public schools started ? f. When did the high schools become part of the public school system? 5. How did Connecticut come by it's public school fund, and how much is the Invest ed amount? s. How long slice the teach CTS boarded around" and when and Why did the custom become obsolete? :. What forms of punishment were resorted to in the carly school days, and what restric- tions are placed on curpor | punishment? s. When were normal training schools started? g. When did the five-day ses- sions begin in the public schools? Each question was thoroughly dis cussed in an interesting way by the vari- ous members of the dinner party and 1 much useful knowledge was gained there- | by.
 At the conclusion of the dinner c. O. 1 Murphy on behalf of the school board pre- | sented MT. Bishop a beautiful walking stick suitably engraved Mr. Bishop ir receiving the gift thanked thes board ir an appropriate and sppreciative manner
 Following the surpet, the regular bus | ness session of the board was held. al
 which time the report of the superinten | dent and reports of various committee.
 were read and approved. The principal | of the various schools gave reports oI
 conditions ina their schools, telling of th needs, and offering suggestions and rec
 concentrations as to ways of relieving con
 sestion in each particular school building
 The building program and the congest
 ed conditions were also thoroughly dis
 cussed by the board and further report
 as to ways and means of relieving tn
 congestion will be made at the next meet
 ing, but at the present time the board i
 keeping any plans it may have strictly t itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
WEDDINGs, Kahae-Brewn.

MISS Marion A. Brown of New London and George Howard Kuhne of New York weer married at the parsonage of 4DA Methodist Episcopal church in New Lon don Monday afternoon The cerAnnonv was performed by Rev Myron A. Center pastor of the church
 The only attendant of the. couple was Mrs. Lawrence Joslin of New London. far merly of this city.
 The bride has lived in New London year, coming from Milwaukee During her residence in that city she has been employed as bookkeeper for the United States Housing corporation. The groom has been employed as a mechanical en- isineer for the Standard Brass and Conner Tube company, and on their return from wedding trip to New York they will make tieir home in Bridgeport.
 Hewitt Bailey.
 Miss Annie Bailey of Columbia and Walter c. Hewitt of Hebron were mar ried at the home of the bride at 10 o'clock Thursday morning by Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Columbia church. The bride was dressed in blue taffeta and carried white carnations The matron of honor was a sister of the bride Mrs. George Merritt of Andover Sidnew Merritt, the groom's brother, wa< best man. Besides the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mer. ritt of Ando%er. H. K. viner played the wedding march. After bres kfast wal served MT. and Mrs Hewitt left for Bos ton, where they are the guests of rela lives. The bride received presents oi money. cut glass, silver. rugs, linen ana pictures Mir and Mrs. Hewitt will nakt their home in Hebron
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
JURY HEARING SUIT FOR SERVICES


 pr. J. J. Donohue testifiedsto the med- ical care he gave MT. Gsiino, and Miss Elizabeth F: Bowen neighber. and Isloy9 c. Gelino. a step-son of Mrs. Grli- no, were witnesses as to the feeble con ditien of Mr Gehno and the care that Miss Tracy gave Miss Mary Tracy and were followed on, the stand by Dr. Pat rick Cassidy, who told of seeing Miss Tracy at the Gelino home and of Mrs. fore her death that she was going to recompense Miss Tracy for her services and her great attention and care and help to herself and her husband. The doctor said that MT. Geiino was a great care in. the latter years of his life and had to be looked after as if he were a child.
 Johanna Gelino, wife of Robert Geli- no, also testihed to hearing Mrs. Gelino Say that she wou1d> leaSe Miss Tracy something before she died
 Robert Geiino. an adopted son, aSo testified to the care and attention that Miss Tracy gave. te MT. and Mrs. Gel inc.
 Court adjourned at 43o until the Wed nesday morning session at 10.
 The jury in the case is the following Joseph H. Henderson, George s. Powers Norwich; Herbert Richardson, Clifton l.. Dawley, Frank E. Crary Preston Thomas s. Rathbone, George B. Miller Colchester; Alvin D. Douglas, Frank I Ray, Griswold; Ray B. Beckwith, Frank lin Albert Bassett, Birdsey c. Palmer voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
FOUND GRAPE WINE AT
 STORE IN GREENEVILLE

Three raids were made by the local police on Tuesday evening which netted gallons of grape wine which was found in the grocery Store of Barnett Cohen at 4S2 North Main street. Mr. Cohen how ever was not arrested and no charge will be made against him until the alcoholic content of the wine has been determined. The liquor was in a big demijohn and several bottles which were brought to police headquarters.
 The other two places visited were the saloon of Antone Kozlowski at No. Cen tral avenue and the saloon at line corn CT of Boswell avenue an North Main Main street conducted by Andrew Glen denim. Nothing above the legal alcoholic content was found in these two places
 The raids were made when the z o'clock edetail of officers went on duty. Sergeant John H. Kane and the squad of officers left police headquarters in the auto patrol wagon then, going directly to Gfeenevile.
 Three searches for liquor were made Tueslay afternoon but all without result. The police visited the saloon of John G. Shea at 1s5 West Main street, but found no liquor there. The saloon of A. Schank- I CT at 43 West Main street and that of
 Samuel Washington at 1ss Franklin
 street were two other places visited but both were found closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
sAcHEM CHAPTER ELECTS;
 INITIATES EIGHT CANDIDATES

At the annual meeting of Sachen chapter, No. 54, o. E. S, held on Tues day, evening in od Fellows hall, Annie B. Ferguson was elected worthy naatron of the chapter for the ensuing year. The other officers elected were Worthy Pat ron, Herman Stelznef; associate matron. Mrs. Lila J. Saunders secretary, Miss Lottis E. Williams treasurer, Mrs. An nie Rawson; cofductress, Mrs. Frances A. Geer; associate conductress, Mrs. Louis D. Atterbury
 The installation of officers will take place on the next meeting night at which the apointive officers will be named At the business session eight cafiiidates were initiated and the reports of the various officers and committees were presented. The treasurer's report show ed the local chapter to be in excellent financial standing .and the report. of the secretary showed that there had been a material gain in membership during the year. There Ware about 100 present at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
Are Your
 Kidneys Active

Not if you are subject to weak spells. dizziness. headache and general rheu- matic pains.
 You may have felt out of sorts for some time and maybe have begun to lose weight. Now and then there is a feeling of dizziness, appetite lags. you yawn dur- ing the day, your back hurts, but still you are not laid up. These are the danger signals that warn you to look after the kidneys. They Gre weak and the system retains body poisons that strong and ac- tive kidneys would strain out. There IS a splendid and guaranteed remedy called Osgood and other leading tlruggizts and you should try it. IT it doesn't prove sat isfactory in your case, simply return the package and get your money back. Re sure to try it. Weakness of the kidheys may not cause you much pain nor depres. sion. but such a condition always leaves you. open to severe colds. pneumonia and most other serious diseases.