davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20
1noldnoet.
Sowa.
Xniaf / Aipb<ubnnn.

Aniat / aisbeubaSn. SulinS 6
SsenferL Ssn al 8. q. g. Selien
Gim,r Gin % opnoren | oeitre gp
hr nnIia tiItroabt Reiicn til aie
berhonn, bpor ban CT artint Tom ONE
rifnrif Iiccfoniul. Hinge Selt'cn blet
for roqle Ior iiben oliot peo Regie.
rinaens Icirburedu % opholot 'tq
rcreIois / @aIhinator, Sbrtngfielo,
Su., GA / @bcnenne, Wpo. San,tloiQ
iniberehc hoi, 2npfnnbigheo oa nj
Toorcn 1917 @epiAinQ Tom aopofdt
/ @non1ina. Snbiil lin Nfrei'e I'll
Goumorf par ban ouiat / arigSoc'
nartemcntei / @o'hington.
Srnnae Siocr. Oct ScIifob / Sc.
harNupios. Tom leucrer @aS Tor @p'
en-, nil @rbet Al &uIi Ntaonch fonl
me / Ell llloerbalnnce Al onltrlna
$1,000. 5cIifobct h%enncn0tc liq Tor
IcOcr til Wuraa0et nlco Numoonlnq
nm at iaa iorhoic @oatartcn ira
SfOa iii St.5l, "a set nlllteoc Iua
al iioe |uitcn, "a NuiU0rcnc i'teoct
for at aiere 0cnltc ,&l0rpWmelic lat
tc 1arteu tilboae hpno ben bar ler
Griocn. ncn1llQ 90 Gcut@ @citnrcrru
Tor @a3pcrtct ljQcr mi. al ban gonltc
mart mac moitillc CrirtcL hoi@ Vu-
rnn0ct fife Qiper Ct Seit i'tcoctror at
iorfac @nr0cu.
Ntanec NaaIiturmc. ~2cIrman0clL,
ser ira NJ Gontor Ica Nloinc@ hol
ser NcQninQ mco Stotcn2 Neir, fun
SC unIia mel0te, al Der olorla '6r
'iNen Teirfoutoret oprcttcoc2 cr lno
truiict iaa mango Maglltormc 'onl /
Srbct Al an0cu llqe / %ltll 0cttc Mar.
Slit oQ her monac ior'tlClllQc Cclc
al Stutcu pdr lterrc eIIer mlllorc
Storrlc al ocunc &rt 'orctonmct 90
SEN Sta0c. iout %Gbct Al ocnne llgc
orrcttcoea pna Stotcua AulinQ, an
ilpacs i'll oncr 100000. Slion DC
irrite GoQc Al iorrlac ltac nnr torn
iuIo, men cn 6%oranoring lnotrnoote,
oa Icirn1on6eu loncoc ell lTngcrc
Nerinhe me0 tort, itooiQt NeIr.
Nnacn 6runb ipr Anflnnc. Nan
cocf Gouutna Brnn0iurn bar cfter 10
CAGES lln0crieQcIler iffr iun6ct no
gen @rlmb ror Sen NntloQc lon1 it'll
lche5 moo Hoolph Ghrlltenlen, Ell
Tarmcr boCrbc NOR &ouNcl0. Den
~13-aariqc @jQoro GorfcIion blcn ON
gitcren Sen tbe &uli ltnocn hen
rrr nTbntc 6armer@ &ic1n, % GItcr
hcnrc5 Vaoitnuo bar lllpffcu fore
Qnoct poo ocn Wfoo0c, al Hlttten, Ell !
Ter at bane lfinlt 'i0 ! oct hntc @rTa, !
ror iprliuact MOB ei @iUroe oQ Scr
neo fnrftet Natfcbenct. SlQipnaiu
rDer a al lnnmnc MterinQ men Ell
@robcr al 9lfbeoe. g g. GorfcIiou al
Belmont, optoq icncre Snqen % icq
tc at iptte Gbriitenien unber AnfIo
&c FOR Wono6rab
Gi %eurno pnn 0Oitct. Cualpa oa
Smcqn bIcn &c iioite Gage al iorri
Qc llgc opltafet uc6. at ser poa @oi,
let / III Qnnrncl Stalobuanina iar0, |
les Ct mcnrcifclilt @enrao eftcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20

Ten uurTe anerifaiinie "RcroeuS
ilo1o" aiai' Ben t6Nc SuIi ira Nelp
0or, m~eNbapcuoe 1913 Eaoingcrct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20

Saafnrbipes Mening at eli omfrint
tS-aaria Hige. 0et rbpggeliae SUM
bIep qiort tbct enbel ganlnlel aolt
% altilogs IifoIb ifuloc bortifaffeS
Ger ttliciebes, ot oct encite, ioni fun
DC lebe HI ar optlare oen tiIipnela
belbe SorbrnoelIe. bar It Grelnpln,
al "Siour Gltp SourraI" og ct Stpf
Re al ct a%ioIeprme. Gem belle Siito.
RE bIrp hoa efter Ell Gags Torlsl
e0eloat, ioet ser opIniicS, at Yrof
@hiIefieI6 for Il Aor iiben bapoC
brl,Qt bette ian1nle nrenneifelige 9cn'
rob til al anlf,leIigaisre fin Huber
pisllinl / Inotomi.
Smtsicnator i 5amiIicioruiflin-
ger. Stat& icnotor glner o.. Yiit-
cheu er uc0 Rctten / Sifalooia aibct
SfilSnli9ic ira lin Slitru, ion ban
bor at uorcoe $1,000 % beitocS
Saq3onlfoitninQer. Oct belle fom
nogct uoentet paa @ootiolf / Oito
looia, ga &c life ni0itc al Niitcbcll
uar gilt, iar bans &uitru pluoicIiq
o~ptraaotc OF frGpc0e lin Nct. DC
bar Tor Here gInr libcn bIcOct 0iitc /
S@aiDIl9ton, Der bcgac bar ouint /
MeaierinQeuS Gontorcr. men bopoe
lcuct iaumnen finn en- fort 3io. "a
Niltchca Tom tilbuge til Gifulooln,
mNlo0 hon al 1ortTlle on line ia
milicfprpifIiuacr. lllpffcn fonlnter,
iom bctic1ot iicloen nlcl,c, Gmtrent
iamtloia n,co al Nuitrllcu optroootc,
bIep Senotoren be0 YrimGrualact
Hagen iolu &unoiout Tor @icnpalg.
Seit brrbt al Nicr. Gnoel Bier
lloq llQ rorleoen rabolif mloer ct
Otta'tor@mG6C | Rcllon Carriers
Stem pco 5baiuncc Wtnuno, o. en-
Ncit blep orpbt al De Hire Smanbur,
me0cn2 De %fnrlomle0c anin0cr moot
tc itruQc llA in0c / @uiet lnhtil oen
~iteritc 6orhitrclle loQ6c Jig. en- Aeit
nnr blcpcn bunoct iii et Grr npr
lloaIe Mubcr. % llot citcr ll0t, lom
Soften lpelic0c mc0 Nulen ueo at bore
N|icrnc2 SnnmnclL itcG Gorbitrcl'cn
/ Solomon. lnhtll ser 'orctoQe5 ct
W~o9iennareb, b%porinlbcr oct i~tatfel&
bmlonc Gpr blcn ilil6Itpn0ia bc0Gf
fct Al @icr. 5 Smcrtc fnlteOC Nclten
tia pno Wtorfcn on rlllcoc liq, hDor
0cu naucoc hen iii aubcrne OF
iparfeoc noQlc Al Dem onltlll0. ut
tonmle Ncltcn tilhiclp. bar mntltl,
% loreprigt enr oct i%oricnt, oa 0cn
ltrar lullmcoc np til nritcu oct Dob
bette al fin uoturliaC StprreIic on
bar fort eltcr 300. Nicrnc rettebe
lau 1T NnArcb moo apin0ernc, Der
rrbe0i1 NIitnnb NOR NoonlnQ3buict
huuoc uUrct Nionc til Ncitcn1 Neher
oI DC muottc hniila lIp0tc in0 / |
&c uphi0Ic0c Bier iltrreoc /
tore N}u2ier runot Sore o. Bin
ouer, "a apnocrnc holote9 lonl San
1er in0tiI Merfct i~notroootc ON Nj
% trot 0icrne liq enocIig
til Gubcrne. /
Nobc & So, $40 2ub Nue. G,
Dfiuucapolis, tilhnber beoitc Mate
ior &crler pan Nprac % 9anmarf.
Ten Hprre an,erifaiiuie. "Rcrocn3
floro" afait Den 1876 IlIt ira Yelp
glori meNhaocuoe 1913 TaoinQcret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20

ll%onrUnelIe. @uperncr 7ro5ier
har uonGpnt $. s. @agen al Sarge
til Wteolenn al State ganf Gepoiits
Guaranty 0oarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20
Spo Safota.

6arm briussr S425 pr. We're. -
Suit Sotfens tioIisere Sarm peiien.
ior Sairpiep er iolgt til @. u.
@ersitrom al Siour Sails til en-
Yris al S425 pr. gcre. Sette anita
ges at bore hsieite Sanbpris naaet /
bennl Gel al StateH.
Sia nnocr Nutomubil. Setter
Scbsner, Sarmer, % Charles email,
@eltyrer al Ell Glepatpr, ianotes for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20
Neiten ale nienncifelige SDsoomme
fan fporeS oirefte til llrenbeoer
WlDbet.

On ffllbe a r iarIis opmsrtiom Iiseouer
for bpilfen'ombeIt gntpbnins til at bin
SIobtoripnins bliper trGS ensr at Der er en-
@itasen / Sens lt.rte os liusiusnb. Strsm.
9eo at boIbe bit Blob rent, pil bit en-
item mere let tanne ofuenbe S~psbomme, Der
oitiO er nerperenbe, pentenoe poa at more
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-20
@isconTn.
Gn haitia afbrnot Taniemoru.

Netop iom en- Slot llngoom iorleoen
Iiteu hapbe bespuot at trGoe Gan'
len / Ell netop opiert 2aapebpgnina
paa Soc @lairs Sarm NOR Barron,
fcm ser en- iaa beitie Ginh, at @ps'
ninsen beepubte at pafIe. NilIiten
Itmieoe brat, men Stormen oeobler
at ule o. Sr9rarfet at image, % Tor
at rcooe 9ipet loo DC nrge WenneIfer
iis burti9 GLIDE ueo / 9a!ementet, Der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
LAY CONFERENCE HONORS PRESIDENT
EVANS WITH REELECTION; METHODIST
NOW WORLD DENOMINATION, SAYS LYNCH

s,am.u.l v",.ir II ihbi'uri ""h !"
N.lla.. - rI,,nImr r,,oiI"'' 81 N'"'
VI,rInIa Wool, "a" ."iisr' 90 h"'"h""
,,..,, ,,,..L. a. -. q. ,nI"r "' ""l"" L. I"r
,,,, II,,, hnnd ,..y.r ~ ,'"T'''i""' l'rl"
I.It,.n nuI lrnn1a, 'I,us - 'h' VI 'h"''"'
p,n,,oI info, 80" h"ld e. l''' N"I""'.
laa, ar,inr Thouc f""' "hh''"''" 80"
.riruic.I - v,""dcrful I" "C''''' '"''r W."
toe, tho IAyruen.u hHu",l"'i"" h"' "'"'
tr,arul~h
Judge Lynch TALK.
Ia = drligLiTul UotrrIrF" st W" E"h
c,,l ,hrfrrou,r rrr, rohIura. lndE' I.'w b
,,ntIInrd unu,c nT Iho lrEirlniI"n. frH' !"
tie. mint IT prnro,lur, l." unlh. w"H ~"
L., tinn az ivn ,"l"rrh hish"T' fh"
,nInr,d MrIhuhIsiH hn said. E"'ut "l "a"
rr,pgnttinn for which They hhd "p"'hI"I
for years. not only M lh"lr privilege,
hut th"ir right This action h" "ld.
VIVA In recognition Of IA" Tact mat III"
rhriHt - ia" Master 81 tn" whit" man,
but Of all mon "f all conditions mud
rulOr~ iu avery quarter OF III" globe.
JudE" lynch reviewed tho legislation
enacted wIth n'N irN Ia the unlIl"aiI"u
81 tn" two branches "t tn" Methodist
church Ia this respect hC declared
that hc does not believe the 'lcctl"u
al two rnlorrd bishops Ia th" Methodist
EpiscopaI church viii have amy an.
tnnaTd effect upon the effort 10 T"unltr
the church. Tor the C"I"r"h bishops
viii have charge OuIk Ia '"nf"ren'"n Of
their own ,oior The proposition ~
uuln,ntIun ns th- result 81 ia" '"u.
frTcu.u action iudsC Lynch said In
nov With IuInI committees III" nu"
ber fI"in each tho Moih"hini IrIT' ""a !
,hur,h nmd Mo,h"dinr IIlo' "I'ai h"'' n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
Harding Meeting at
Wheeling Expected
To Be Record Breaker

%po'rnI Drr.t'h {" Th" Iui"IltE"mr"r
CharIcrI"m. W Va sept e Th"
outstanding feature Of ia" pr"Wrnn an
bounced Mt N"puhlIrnn wtnir hcadpn"r-
trrR today iu he coming 81 senator
IIurdlnK T." Wheeling. II wnn thought
IN Republican circles Tint tho pilgrim
axe to Marion thls w""L might d"trH't
pumc from III" interest In senator
ITnrdinE'q VISIT. but IT." effect was just
the other way apparently. senator
Harding VIII COME to Wheeling from
baltimore Judge H. + Morgan VIII
preside md State Chairman NJ. l.. White
and all other state n"tablcs of the purity
will hc on hand.
In addition to James NJ hc"k al New
York. who will speak at kcyscr and
parkrrshurg Tuesday and "Wednesday:
Congressman W r.. Humphrey OF
Washington will make three speeches
during the week. His opening speech
will be given at Hinton October |. and
nj ReckIey the Following day. lie Will
also 20 to Raleigh county.
Congre ssmnn Frank Ellsworth Of
Minnesota has the largest number OF
engagements to MI. He will speak at
day: Grufton. Wednesday,: Thiiippi'
Thursdn>: Clarksburg. Friday: Man
nlngton and Fatrmont Saturday.
Judge Morgan is expected home, TO-
he viii close the weeks campaign.
The week has been most satisfactory
IA members Of the state committee
Next Friday Judge Morgan vii, go Ia
Chenille for an afternoon n"ctlnI ana
M Grnntsvillc the some night II" Will
make three speeches October al Spch-
Ger. Walton and tlrndrnnin ON IN"
Monday following he Will leave for an
other r"ctI"n ~ tn" stat"
! Attorney General T.. T.. England iT
also nchrdulrd for fun week eli
, .prrchcr He rp"nkn today ~ Middl"
hnuTnc and SlatrInNIll". Monday u"
wIl be- at Hundred, W"lE"l county,
TucrdnN 1T M"n"nrh N"dh ,''' ~
Warrington: ThuIndny. at Nnrorly
r'TI'"' wet hi"'' "'' ''"' ''""'
AT Nollevllls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
''TR|ADS" TACKLE :
FERRY HI today

Tcrrv football fans will be invi6Sh
to n rcnI treat this afternoon when h1e
Martins Ferry High school will take tns
snSua'I ~ vi nrVdIoPHIIL lsuIu1s ~
park. This viii IN the opening ga1e
OF tho scnsOn for the '"rriads but tne
out thc-pIkc lads are confident or -
ting up n hard battle with the terrla.
The Puppies showing against MioAo
III last Saturday came as a surprise: -
many Of their followers. and tho lipe
viii hold much better this afternopf.
Ir the Ferrinns hope to keep their opR9-
ncnts from scoring. Tho llneups OF Tue
teams have not been given OUT. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
Bryan for u. S. Monopoly
Of Making Of Alcohol

Wn"hiuri"u H"I,i = william i"n-
uluRu IlIlnu Ia M nhhr""r nt tonight
rrarInn - tho Iuirrnaiiunnl c"nHr"nH
nRnInri ulc"hoIIrrn. doClnr"d hr h"ll"H"l
the tluo wnp not Ear dInlnni wh"h. 10
prevent 'l"nk- In enforcement OF 'h"
eighteenth amendment TIA" R0Vrfnin"hL
would have ia inkr OVER all HtoCkH OF
alcohol In whRI"vcT form. ana h"CIhrn n
monopoly Of alcohol" Manufacture"
b,rI,riur against mny "dipcTiminR-
rIou" IN favor Of beer and wine. Mi
Erynn said.
We nIc no more IN favor OF vino nnd
h"cr than alcohol In any oihcr form.
The men who made beer hay" bccn u
rrratrr curruptIng inrlu"nc" In TINS
Country thnn tho men who made whis,
key. They have worked hand In mana
and now that they ar" To die. we snail
not separate them In dcnth
PcrmancnCy of prohibition In America
IS assured Mr. Bryan declared. ~ TN"
fnct that II WAS not sectional or
p:.rty achievement. hut victory or nc
nation. The future task OF proh'D.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

tionintn. hn nHsrrt-d li~H In the cultS1
ton Of n total nbHiirncc nrniimAni
among tho people Ia support tho lhW
The, rnngTrrH also heard nn hddfNn
FROM william D.. Trinrrnn. solicitor -
rrnI Of the United staten VIII" ~ nhstt
Innt attorney directed tho ROvornmeel
drfrnn, In tho cOurtn Of tho lkb
amendment "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

tho mlhlc lass nnd their frI""dn VIII"
,i,, not attend my IIihlo 'lHHH Int" UNI
un nv IIihIo 'larH
Gcound q" 10 prayer service nnd take
n"InN QUO with IN
Third loo that our own ,hlldT"n hr"
IN sunday rch""l mud church ma &C.,
other children who AZ" not Attending
.nIy Sunday school mt" "uT Hund"b
p, ho"l pud our "huT' u
am IN nfTIccr IN .i"" rr"'Ih'i"n"
ihIs yrnr Ihnt | really mn rf"unh 10
hr Connr'lc with tn" l.nymnh AZ
nnCintI"n and tho OH" County summary
a, houI Association. but IN IuHIlON 10 bplh
associations aud for ono r"Ra"nly only.
namely l nm nwny from nom" no hn'h'
| must nSI for tn" good 81 III" 'huA" NJ
thIn tim" that II new mnn b" nnmnh l"r
the vice president Of I'll" w h""llnE ais
,rICt and That man mnN u" Huro thh'
viii d" MI can To help during tn" com
Ing yCnr.
i NJ. Scott
Vice president lnym"n's A.
4nrIaiiuu Wheeling District
1920.
Afternoon Session
".rhc Relation OF city Churches In
Nearby Rural charges. wus the theme
for discussion In the afternoon session
Of the l-ny conference.
Able addresses representing tho city
churches were made by lr"t . >. j"
rnhs SUPERINTENDENT or Triadelphin dis
rrict schools. IN ohio county. and i'r"I
Joseph Rosicr. president "r IN" FAii
mont State Normal Schools
The speaker who ably presented lh'
cause of the rural charges was John
Travis. OF M"undsvillc.
Sam v. Woods Speaks.
The principal address OF the afternoon
was delivered by Mon. Sam '. N""hs
az phiIlppi. who gave AN eloquent. lOrcr
Iul presentation nf modern int"rprc
lution Of The Call To the Ministry
Those attending the l.al conference
were: ,
Chns. W. Evans. Fnirmont = l.. NiCh
urdn. Wuston. A. ". Drncl Siatcrsrillo
VIM /. Mercer MnnninBt"n. +. G. Iiurk
ham. Wheeling: ~ e KifflC. Salem. y
A Carney, Charleston. j l.. Meteor
mick. Wrat Union w. l.. McAh"S. nun
unrion. G. " Lynch. tlnrkrburK, - ~
Trninor. Salem. Frank II Tr"it"r. Nor
Vnniown. Peter Silmin Charleston. }
| /. MuIIkrn. TrindcIrhln. John II Cole
Grafton. u T. it"g'rr Spencer. g u
Games. ellen T.nnl"n. I: VI bay Spencer
W ! WlrrIunn ". ~ N"w'"mh. nun
, inEinn. AR Wutkin, Sutton. i. j. ll'fTF
Sutton. Jurrph N"rlrr rniTin"h' Hhnp
ron \. Miller W"hTi"r SPRINGS. y. IN
cnbn. Jr. Whc"lInK W queen
! Glendale. John u. S"nR"""I Mh"".,hK
H. Il Srhncrrcr. MI storm. Phillip M"I
cor MnuudsviIIc. , bowman. MID
dlchournr: Mrr rhIlp Mercer. Mounds
yIIIe. Mrs ] w TIhvM. M"undryiI"
" Trnytn Muumdnvll". Mrs h"H
! rr,,I. Glendale. " '. EdE"l. Smlth
! ncId VI " S,nlnnkor. Spencer JON,
IG Rogers. Charleston 5H'h""'
I Woods. rhllipr,. $ T. Ryan 'H""''
lG W. prnnnlly. thHrlc"t"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Nbn0lutolv pur" nCCi"linn RnH In "d"r
lr-r and non -pnlHnnoun
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
FARMERS WEEK OPENS
 XF. sToRRs COLLEGE TODAY
Special fo The Bulletin-)

Storrs. Aug. 2-Tuasday marks the
 opening of the annual convention of the Connecticut Poultry Growers associa- ton aEd will also be the formal opening of Farmers Week at the Connecticut Agricultural college. From all indica. tions the attendance at the convention this year is to be one of the largest in the history of the college and during the
 week a series of interesting lectures and sports take place as arranged by
 the committee in charge.
 The opening address of the day which
 will be at 1.30 '9 m. will ba made by Charles L. Beach, president of the col. | lege. who is to extend the welcome of
 the college to the members of the asso- citation gathering there At 1.45 O. clock George V. Smith of West Will
 ington, secretary for twelve years of the Connecticut Poultry Growers associa. tion, will speak on Safe and Sane Pro. geny Test. At 23O o'clock Dr. L. F Rettger of Storrs Experimental Station and Yale University will lecture or Turkeys and Testing" At f o'clock the
 annual baseball game between team. composeds of members of the Poultry | mems associat ton and Dairymen's as sociation will be played. Supper vii l be served at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
HENRY FILLIGAR REPORTED
 AS RESTING CoMFoRTARTy

Henry Filligar. husband of Mrs. Fnli- gar who died in Putnam on Sunday aft CT suffering from injuries received when the automobile in which she was riding was hit by 9 train at Sterling, was re- ported on Monday night as resting con- foftably. Mir. Filligar has several frac- tured ribs, a cut on his head and other bruises. MT Filligar in explaining the accident stated that he heard the bell at the crossing and applied his brakes but the car did not stop until on the tracks
 Mrs. Martin Wohlleben and son Wal ter were brought to their homes in Taft vile on Monday still suffering from shock but not otherwise seriously in- jured.
 The body of Mrs Filligar was brought to Taftville on Monday from Putnam The accident happened on the . tn wed ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs FiIli- gar, Mrs. Filligar was born in erV- sailles the daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry Wohlleben. She was Q membel of the Versailles Methodist church for { number of years. She leaves her hus band and parents, several brothers anc sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mazie V. Caruthers is visiting
 Mrs Frank Bruce, at Pleasant View.
 Miss Constance Learned and t,benez- CT Learned, Jr., are at HarnsfchD5i-.
 Mass.
 Mrs James E. Fuller and family are
 occupying their cottage at Gardner
 Lake. Mrs. B. W -Pierson of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Meech. Mrs. Carl ". Brown is spendine a few days with her mother Mrs. Nj. c. Norton, in Rockland, Maine Miss Rose Trumbull who is passire the summer in New Haven is the guest for few days of friends on Long Is land. Mrs. Charles c. Smith of Providenee was in town for the week end at the | home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs John H. Powelson. Mrs. Walter H. Gallup is visiting her daughter, Miss Maria T. Gallup at Nan. | tucket, where Miss Gallup has been the
 guest for month of Mrs. Edmund w Perkins. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill l is entertaining her cousins, Miss Martha ". Hyde of Brooklyn, N. r, and the l latter's sister. Mrs. Hall of New Bruns. | wick N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
THOROUGH WORK
New . Norwich cftizen Found Free
 dom From Kidney Trouble

It you suffer from backache- From urinary disorders
 Any curabie disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested hy thousands.
 Norwich people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof Of merit?
 Nrs. Jennie L. Sparkling. 21 Tanner Avenue, Norwich. says: 'Exertion Of asy kind seemed to make my back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and head aches were frequent. I used two boxes ef Doan's Kidney Pills. which got at Utley & Jones Drug Store. and was cured I haven't felt any need of kid ney medicine since
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get poan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs spaulding had. Foster MHbur1 Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. Y. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
GUNDKEss HIM SHOUTS
 ALLEGED HORsEAIAN \

Two local men well known in sporting circles, one reputed to be thoroughly versed in the whims of horses, drove to the ball game al the fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon. Hitching the horse on a sloping bank they went to view the game. When they returned the horse was still in the awkward position in which the alleged horsemen had tied him. Mounting to the seat the horse mel gathered up the rens and called loudly for the steed la back. The horse, cramss.d by standing n the trying po- sition backed but only for . short dis tance, and then sat down on his haunch es.
 |, Again the horsenan urged the horse to his feet but no sooner on his feet than the horse went down aagin. This time the horseman whose patience had given out, made a flying tackle. grabbed the horse Aout the neck and promptly had him down with half-Nelson grip. The horseman then shouted at the top of his lungs, "Undress him quick. un dress him. much to the amusement Of the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
ELLEN LOUISE WILCOX
 TO GET SCHOLARSHIP

At a meeting of the Norwich College club Monday afternoon at I o'clock at Slater hall the report of the scholarship committee was presented by it's chair man, and was accepted by the club
 which voted to give the scholarship at Connecticut college for 1920-21 to Miss Ellen Louise Wilcox of Lisbon. Miss Wilcox is a mmeber of the class of 1920 at tine Norwich Free Academy. The scholarship is tuition fee of s250. and is awarded annually by the club 10 8 graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. The scholarship committee consists of Miss Louise C. Howe Mrs F. S. Bun- nell, Miss Mary A. q Avery, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
Catherine Parker and Mrs Charles H

Catherine Parker and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell.
 The club voted to make Mrs E. J. Graham chairman of the committee on education
 A report of the meeting of the state federation of collegiate alumnae and col lege clubs was read by Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, who was the Norwich delegate to the meeting IL was held at Bridge port on June 26 and at this meeting of the federation the delegates were most delightfully."- entertai ined by Mrs. A H. BulIard at luncheon at her home on North avenue. Those present repre- senting the six clubs in the state Were
 New Haven-Miss Margaret Corwin, Miss Lottie A. Bishop.
 Greenwich--Miss Elsie c. Tieman.
 New London--Mrs. Edward T. Egsle- ton.
 Bridgeport Mrs. Henry W. Hincks, Mrs A. II. BuIIard. Mrs. M. O. Stillson.
 Derby-Miss Lucia II. Gordy, Mrs. FL gin Sherk.
 Norwich-Mrs. Arthur L. Peale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
AUTO DRIVER HITS
 INSPECTOR BRADF0RD'S CAR

With several other cars on the street, Michael J Dwyer of Jewett City, picked the automobile of Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspector George H. Bradford as the target into which to run his machine late Monday afternoon. Dwyer was with several other men and is said to have been under the influence of liquor has car taking an uncertain course down West Main street until 1t got to Falls avenue where Dwyer managed to run 1t into the inspectors car. MT. Bradford lost no time in arresting Mir. Dwyer and the man was taken to police head quarters where he was later released un- der bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
TUNER AIS. Thomas Foley.

Funeral services for Thomas Foley were held on Monday morning at his late home at Plain Hill, with relatives and friends present from Norwich New York New Haven, Bridgeport, New London and Providence. At the services in St Mary's church at Baltic Rev. Adelard JaIbert was celebrant of the mass of requiem. The bearers were Thomas Fields, John Pounch, Francis Gribbins, John Sweeney Patrick Lynch and William Brady. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery al Greenevilie There was a large deiega- ton from the Knights of Columbus at the services. Many handsome floral forms were arranged about the casket.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert Mills.

Annie Carney. wife of Robert Mills Of 122 North street d'ed about g o'clock 4onday morning following an illness of two weeks.
 Most of Mrs Mills life had been spent in this city. On July 3, 1889, the decc-r1d was married to Robert Mills by Rev Daniel Mullen, rector of St. Marg's church. MT. Mills is a native Of England.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Mills leaves these children: William Mills who is in the army, and stationed at Fort Socuin Alfred Mills who lives at home. Mrs Jane Vars of Piainfeld, John Mills of New Have4 it9hArs Nils of Springfield and Mrs. Daniel Barnett of North strict There is :; pr)JneE, Thomas Carney in New London and two brothers, who re- side in California.