davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
La sEN6RITA HENDERSON YUEL.
We A ST OFICINA

La senorita Henderson, taqufgrafa
del Collector de- Aduana, que estuvo
recogidas en- CANA consecuencia de
ph accidente automovilistico, aver
por Ia mailana yolEi6 a su oflcina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
EN- LOS ULTIMos DOS AMOS

Hemos convencido al pIblicO de la
equidad y calidad en- nuestrOs precios
y mercancia. RecuerdenOs al hacer sus
cOmpras de Navidad, pOdemos satis-
faeerIe en- tode cuantO desee en- ar
ticuIos va sean de Europa o de E. U.
Visftenos.
JOYERIA DINET & PACHECO,
Plaza Baldorioty frente las
Cameras. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
Una MUJER AHOIADA

a consecuencia de I'M ataq,le rorcci6
ahogaGa Ell nnn quehrada del ha.rio
"sumidero", de Aguas Buelas, Ia Sc
fora Leonor Rosario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
CON EL GoRERNADOR

En- la mafiana de hoy conferenciaron
con el Gobernador, ell Attorney General,
sefior Mestre, y ell Lcdo. Francisco
PARA NCap6, future Comisionado de
Seryicio PGblico en- Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
EL MERcApo DE AzUCAR

Los Sres. Rubert Hons. han recibi-
do un cable hoy de sus agentes Williet
Y Gray que dice asf
'Mercado algo mas firme, y los com
pradores muestran un POGO mas inte.
res"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
PoR ABUso DE CoNFIANzA

La policfa arresto a Manuel Torres,
acusado de haber dispuesto de $1,000
que lie conffo don Emilio Dfaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
1iConsumidores de Articulos de AIgodonH
Drill AsARGADo INDIAN HEAD

81 qgere Ud nn a eegan hho un boo drill asargad pa
INDIAN HEAD aedado
mita cualquer e dan nombe legmo nco dbe
Las dibuos bontos
scolores frmes, las cuerpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
ACoNTEcIMIENTO EN-

Sc estan realizando inflnidad de
articulos para CabaIIeros, precios
de verdadera oportunidad , de impo-
sible competencia.
Lo que I'd. necesite 10 hallnra en-
"La Gloria, de
VICENTE ARRIYL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
TARJErAs BE 1DENrIFnAc1oN

Ell Permit Agent" de san Juan ha
expedido Tarjetas de Identification
para embarcar Santo Domingo al
sr Marchall G. .Allaben. &c San Jnan;
sr. Pedro Sierra, selora cinco n.
nos memories; v Sra. Agustina Sierra
Y uno hifio .menoi,a atodos Gle Manatfs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
UN HURTO

Del almacen de I. Martinez y Co.
Sc robaron pleas de tela, valoradas
en- S125.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16

Sedas y telas de fantasia con un
3O% de descuento zen "Las Noveda-
des", Brau As, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
Ell "vIXEN''

Aver tarde, procedente de st. Thomas
lego a este puerto el. aviso de guerra
Vixen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
Ell "CORNELIA"

Sc espera que llegue este puerto,
mafiana, procedente de New York, con
carga general FL vapor "Cornelia".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
DRIL NASHUAMOR sUITINGS

mo de
panaone ropta nno deen
daios 81 legitmo leya etiqueta NASHUAMOR DOS
CIGUENAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
PoR HURTo

Ha sido arrestado Emilio Cort6s,
acusado de haber hurtado 2 trajes Y
3 patalones Juan Garcia y un pan
talon a Manuel Miranda.
=
cSIEMPRE LOS AUTOS
En- la calle San Jose, esquina a Ra-
fael Cordero, un autom6vil, gufado
por ell chauffeur Rafael Ubeda, No
26S2, arroll6 al milo Jorge Bernard,
de 6 amos de edad, ocasionandole va
rias contusiones en- ell cuerpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
LA NUEvA JUNTA DIRECTIvA
DE LA ASOCIACION MEDICA


Ell Secfetario de la Association Me
diea, DR.. Don Agustfn R. Laugier,
nos participa que durante los dfa II y
IL del eorriente mes de diciembre Sc
reuni6 en Ponce la Asamblea Annual de
la Association M6dica de Puerto Rico,
Y allf fu6 electa la siguiente Directiva
para el a1o 1921.
Presidente, DR.. Guillermo Gonzalez
Martinez.
vicepresidente, DIR. Guillermo sala-
Zar.
Secretario, DR.. Agustfn R. Laugier
(reelecto).
Tesorero, DIR. Jacinto Aviles (reelec-
to).
Consejeros Doctores Pedro Malaret,
P. Gutierrez Igaravides Y Rafael L0-
pez Sicard6.
Sc eligi6 la ciudad de San Juan para
la Asamblea Annual de 1921.
EN- Ell CIRCO LOWANDE-GARDNER
Todas las noches asiste numeroso
pdblico a admirar los emocionantes ira
bajos de la troupe que acaudillan los
bien acreditados empresarios Sres.
Lowande Y Gardner
Todos los nGmeros de que consta ell
programa diario, en- ell que Sc introdu-
cen interesantes novedades, GUSTAV
mucho al numeroso pGblico que llena
todas las localidades del Circo, muy
espacioso.
Ell entusiasmo que despert6 ell espec-
taculo desde ell primer momento Sc
mantiene mas. vivo cada dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16

sOBRETODOS, y rOpa de
abrigo para los que Sc embarcan,
la tenemos muy buena a preciOs
especiales, visftenos. Gonzalez
Padfn Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
Drill PANAMA CLOTH

eneroa frmismo te dobIe fuete como e herrO Exec
v no ming SIM
afculos salen de los acrediados
aaI'@ THE Nashua Manufacturing Co..
III
7AGENTES YENDEDQRES:
sAmory, Browne & CO.. Martin TejedOr,
sSsfPa APARTADO
ssloF7{t UE4A Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16
AV / so

Por falta de tempo dejamos
de dar cumplimiento al envio de
nuestrO Listln annual, como es
de la casa, pero ase-
guramOs que al visitarnos o So
licitar preciOs Sc cOnvenceran de
que tanto los que hemos fijadO
para los artfculos de PASCUAS
como para los otros en- general,
son limitadisimos.
Esperalnos su vista Y como
siempre esta a sus 6rdenes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-16

INFORAAD0R
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
TIE sTRANn.

For matinee and night Tuesday and Wednesday. The Country That God For got Is to be the feature attraction at the Strand theatre. This is a story of the western wastes and a mans love for a woman, and was directed by Marshall Neilan. who is probably one Of the great est directors of today. MT. Neilan has just scored two distinct triumphs in his latest pnoductions, The Rivers End and Don't Ever Marry, and in The Country That God Forgot, he brings forth some of his best work.
 The second feature Is William cellier as a butler in The Servant Question. a Select picture. should mean great deal to the discriminating theatre-goer, and the many patrons of the Strand theatre will doubtless be delighted to know that this is to be the attraction al this popu- lar place of amusement next two days days "Wednesday and Thursday.
 Dainty Virginia Lee is leading lady, Armand Cortez Is the bold bad villain, and Rapley Holmes Is cast in an inDor- tant role.
 The story is one constructed by Ar Collier for laughing purposes only. but 1t has a well-deAned dramatic plot which, however, Mr, Collier handles IT his own inimiiable way.
 The show closes with a comedy. Ths Ppaer Hanger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
BREED THEATRE.

An earthquake in which the houses are seen tumbling into the rift in an Italian street and an English Derby with swaTming crowds of fashionably dressed crowds of people and thrill ingly realistic horse race mark the high spots in the spectacular melodrama The Hope. which was seen last night ai the Breed theatre. The Hope is one Of the most elaborate productions that have been attempted on the silver sheet and 1t exercised gTippng eeftet on the au- dience. All the tricks of the business of writing melodrannn have been em- ployed by the authors Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, to wiring the last drop of dramatic appeal out of a situation. Its meiodrama, frank and unashamed. But not naked. As a matter of fact it ia clothed with luxurious disregard of en- nense. The eye is filled with vivid pic ture sof life in England, India and Italy extraordinarily beautiful landscapes and magnificent interiors. An all star cast headed by Jack Mulhall, Frank Ri- lioit, Marguerite de la Motte and Ruth Stonehouse are seen in the production. The Hope will be the feature attraction again today and other pictures on the bill include Elmo Lincoln in Elmo the Fesrless-the Pathe News and a Cen tuFy comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
PL.AINFIELD

Miss Lena Beauchemin and Henry Fournter were united in marriage Mon day morning at eight o'clock at St Johns parish. The nuptial high mass was. sung by Rev. R. P Merrissey. The bride wore a gown Of white georgette crepe and car ried bouquet of white roses The maid of honor, woh was the groom's sister Miss Albina Fournier of Wauregan, wore pink geergette and carried pink roses. The best man was the nephew of the bride, Walter Aubin. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Berniers Breakfast was served at the brides home MT Rus sells residence MT. and Mrs Fournier left for honeymoon trip to Montreal, and on their return will make their home in
 Wauregan. Many useful gifts were re- eeiVed by the bride from relatives and friends, including cut glass, silver, gold md linen.
 Plainfeld football team went to Trpmaton Sunday and were defeated '
 to c. A large crowd of fans of this
 village attended the game. 4. Carron of this village was called
 to Boston on business recently Mir. West and MT. Butterworth have returned, after being in the south for a short time on business Mrs. Albina Lafiesh has resigned at the Lawton mills
 Robert Henderson was a caller in Nor ! wich Sunday. Those in Norwich Saturday included Alice Bernier. Antoinette Bernier. Mary Louise Bernisr, Rose Beauchemin, Le | enin Beauehemin, Ora Henderson, Fat. ceubin Houl
 A dance was held at the Communit, l house Saturday evening with Iarg, attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

doing was when he arrived home in New Haven and his mother told him that an officer had been to the house in response to telephone message from Willimantic. He came to this city early that morning and immediately went to the police sta tion and gave himself up.
 Mrs. Mary FaIvey died at her homo, No. 31 Youngs place, late Sunday follow ing an illness of about three weeks. She was the widow of John Falvey and leaves three daughters, Mrs Mary Eaton of Springfield, Mass, Misses Margaret and Bridget Sullivan of this city; also two sons. Michael J. and John Sullivan of Willimantic /
 Hall. wife of Albert Hall. who died last week at her home in Colorado, were held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the parlors of~Jay M. Shepard. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery
 The cases of John F. McQuiIIan of this city and John F. Keene of New Haven, charged with violation of the liquor laws, came up Monday morning in the police court and were continued. McQuillan's s bond remained at s1,000, but Keene's | bond was reduced to $500. Before the ] case comes up on next Monday the goods | in the containers will be analysed. l Albert Caugat, 54, charged with intoxi- cation, pleaded guilty and was fined S5 and costs. He could not pay. so was sent ! to jail
 A meeting of the Women's Democ-aAse l league was held Monday evening at the Valley street armory, a large number at- 1 tending. Valentine l.. Murphy, chairman l of the democratic town committee, ad- dressed the gathering and explained the l league of nations.
 l Natchaug, Windham and The Oaks grammar schools were closed Monday fol teachers visiting day.
 Windham High school students will bal lot for presidential candidates today l (Tuesday). Moderators have been ap pointed for each room to take care ot the distribution of the ballots and theil collecting and counting. Headquarter.
 will be in the library of the school ant 1 as fast as the figures are announced the1
 are to be posted on the school bulletin
 boards. Special prir <d forms of the bal lots have been printed, the girls to us, pink ballots, the boys white ones. Stu
 dents enrolled at the school number Al
 and represent 19 towns surrounding Willi
 mantle. The ballot therefore will be 1 fairly accurate forecast of what thes
 towns will do one week from today in tn
 national election.
 Monday at the school a political debat
 was held in which five students tool l part. Willard Shea and Walter Da,
 spoke for the republican cause, Miss Dori 1 Bowen and Patrick Cavanaugh for tn
 democratic party and Harold Woodwar for the prohibition ticket No announce
 ment was made of a decision. but it wa l generally. conceded that the republica | side gained the greatest recognition fror the students. During the debate a plan
 solo by Miss Hazel Bracket pleased tn
 classes and won an encore
 The students have taken an active in
 terest in political talk this year and tn
 debate was held under the auspices of th
 lyeeum, of which Russell Webster i 1 president. It is stated that when tn
 votes of the 260 girl students have bee
 computed the republican candidates wi
 win by a substantial majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
SALEM

MT. and Mrs Edgar Waterman of New London were callers here Wednesday.
 Mss Augusta Caul5ins has returned to New London after spending the summer at the home of Miss Jennie Hurlbut.
 Prof. and Mrs. William Feote of New Haven and Supervisor John A. Young of Westport attended the library meeting Saturday afternoon.
 MT, and Mrs. John D. Fraser spent Sunday in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. john Lane and Mir. and Mrs Nash of New London were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. James Lane.
 Harry Moore. who is employed in Meri= den, is spending his vacation at his home here.
 Mrs. E. L. Spencer is passing the week in Lyme.
 Mrs Harry Moore, George Moore. Mrs, Carl Rogers. Violet and Lester Rogers visited friends in Portland Sunday.
 Cards have been received from MT. and Mrs. Everett Hood, who are now located in Bangor, Me, where MT. Hood is at tending the theological seminary. MT. Hood supplied in the local church through the summer.
 Grant Tibbetts of Norwich is the guest of Richard Tibbetts.
 William Day was leader of the Chris tian Endeavor service Sunday evening, gi'ia very interesting discourse on the tap.t Christian Principles in Politics.
 Mrs. John Frost and daughter, Miss Hattie. have returned to their home in Newton, Mass, after several weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mitchell.
 William Darling was a New London visitor Tuesday.
 Two more women were made voters or Tue suay, making total of Is womer qualified to vote at election in this town Tine young people of the church arr planning a Halloween social and enter | tainment to be held in Grange hall A public educational meeting will b held in Grange hall Oct. 27 at 7.3O p. m | The subject for discussion will be Health | The address will be by F. w. Porter state supervising agent subject, Tn Work of the District Nurse. Demonstra 1 tians will be given by all the teachers. l is expected that parents and friends wi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Mary Wheeler returned to duty at the Guaranty Trust company in New York Monday
 Dr. L II. Moves, with two other doc tors from. Providence, was at his home here Saturday.
 William Billings of North Stoniagton was at his parents here on Sunday and Mrs. Billings visited friends in Quianl- baug.
 Mrs. Mason Hewitt has been the guest of friends in Providence.
 Harold Flood returned from a busi- ness trip to Chicago the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs Alton Wheeler entertain ed a party of F at a coon supper re- gently.
 George Loring and family of Norwich were at Mason Iewitts Sunday en route to Pleasant View.
 MT and Mrs. Homer Wheeler have re. | turned to their home for few days and had an auction of farm and property or Monday. Winfield EccIestone of Burlington spent Monday night at Cyrus Stewards Mrs. Joseph Moves returned Friday af | ter few days spent with her sister 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
COLCHESTER

few from town went to Norwich Saturday to sec the football game
 Harold Bailey of New Britain was at his home on South Main street over Sun day.
 The Old Guard band held a rehearsal Monday evening
 Edward McKulsky of North West chester in town Monday.
 John Willis of Millington was caller in town Monday.
 Daniel Mccarthy of Bridgeport former iy of this place was the guest of relatives in town the past week. Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham were the guests of relatives in Norwich Sunday. |~ County Commissioner George H. Brad ford of MontFile was in town Sunday.
 Miss Mary White of New Haven was the guest of her uncle Thomas P. Kinney on Hayward avenue over Sundy.
 Edwrd Hall and son were at Crystal Lake Sunday. attending the funeral of a relatives.
 Edward Driscoll and Earl Potter of Haven were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 Jacob Ableman was at his home in Nor wich Sunday. pr. III E. Higgins and family of Nor Wich were visitors Sunday at the home 1 of Mrs. Higgins' parents. Mrs T. Swan l Rathbun on South Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
PoRGRAM OF THE FIRST
 CONCERT Y. NJ O. A. COURSE

The first of the T. NJ. C. A. course of four will be given at the Community House on Church street. on Wednesday evening Oct 27, at o'clock Tickets for the course sl.5e al Y. N, c. A or Barrows' shoe store. Tickets for this concert 75 cents. The programme for the opening concert given by Daddy Grebeckers Swiss Yodlers, will be as follows:
 First part; A glimpse of switzeriano. and the origin of its folklore. an expian- aorty brief lecturette by Daddy Gro becker; musical introduction by the Swiss Yodler Family. ensemble; Emmen- tai, You Are My Joy. Folklore yodelsong chorus: duet Swiss Girls. Elsie and Bell Grobecker. Sunrise in the Alps. descrip- tive foiksong, chorus. instrumental duet. zither and harp guitar. Jack Jose and C. Winderie: Happy Under the Stars and Stripes, chorus. solo. Yodel .y0nEs from the Bernice Highlands. Jack lost; The Cheerful Yodler Boy chorus.
 Second Part-Aipine Life, Swiss March Song, ensemble; duet Mountain Calls for the Cows in the Glover. Elsie and | Jack; Be Cheerful My Lassie. humor- | istic folklore song. chorus ,solo. yodei- sno gand readings Elsie Grobecker; Boy Scout Song From Switzerland. chorus zither-solo. descriptive, Constantine Win. derle: solo. characteriEtic-musicai read ing, Bella Grobecker; yodel. Contest oi
 Who Is Who, company ensemblA
 Program subject to changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

of Mir and Mrs. John Kilroy.
 Miss May Hammett has returned to Danielspn after spending the week end with Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs.
 Miss Maud Lameine spent Sunday with relatives in Baltic.
 Misses Gladys and Mildred Pendleton have returned from brief stay in Win chester. where they were guests of the Misses Murphy of Morim road.
 Miss J. M Pendleton and her guest, Miss Rose Wathley, of Danbury spent the week end at Noank.
 MT and Mrs. George Gaskell and fam fly spent Sunday in Providence with rel atives.
 Harry Shaw has returned to his home in New York after short stay here at Rockclyffe farm.
 The twin sons of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Stott of Jewett City were baptized at Grace church at Sunday morning service They were given the names of John Will liam and Ralph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
HOPKINTON

Archie W, Burdici1 and Phebe L. Haz- Eard of this town were married Oct, eetn hy Rev. ? IL Root
 Harc Id Sherman of Worcester, Mass, was Ttctnt guest of his cousin, Halsey c. ken.cn.
 MT ard Mrs Roger W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter F. Mills and son were at ouenecontaug Sunday, the l7th.
 Rev. F, A. witter of Berlin, N. r., was a visitor in town last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Eldred of Kingston were callers Sunday at the home of Mira A. Irene Mills.
 Charles W. Jolley of Hartford spent Sunday with his family in Ashaway There was heavy white frost in this vicinity Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Norwich BuIletin. wIllimantio ( . Church street. Telephone les.
what Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 1. Company c, Third Regiment, C. S. G., drilis at State Armorv, Pleasant St.
 Olive Branch CouI.sn, No 10, R. and S. N-, stated assembly at Masonic Hall . Royal Arcanum, Winlmantic Council, No. 713. meets at 70z Main St.
 Knights of Columbus. San. Jose Council, No. 1t. meets at 751 Main St
 Ancient Order of United Workrnen Wiuimantic Lodge. No. II, meets ta 14e VaHey St.
 Tho cSntinued summary process suit instituted by John L. Hall and Julia w. Hall administrators of the estate of lSiias F. Looner. against Lyman s. Schwartz of Norwich, lessee of the thea tre, came up Monday morning before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey fznd a justice jury. The casa was to have been held at the office of Attorney Har- vey. but when the jury was selected ad- journment followed to the police court room in the town building. The jury com priscd J. Deloraine Conant, Carl R. AL ford, II. Spencer, Clarence F. Chamber lain. John II. Light and Frank Wilcox. M A. Sullivan and Clarence A Bowen were excused, the former having pressing lbusiness engagements. the latter as he vas a tenant of the opera house block
  Floss represented the plaintiff and Attor- Heys Thomas J. Kelley of this city and ,. J. Desmond Of Norwich the defendant.
 The plaintiff rested after introducing the lease Co the opera house which ex- nircd Sent. 18th last; notice given to quit the premises was served the follow ing day.
 The first witness called, Hyman s. Schwartz. told of going to Boston on the 18th of June in company with his brother Ahner Schwartz. of Norwich and c. L. Tucker. manager of the opera house. They visited Mr. Hall in his office on State street Mr. Hall stated he was in a hurry hut would give them a few minutes tC talk about the lease. He told Schwartz ihgt others were after the building and had offered $50 per month more. Schwartz iesiifed that Halls statement was "It you are willing to nay s25e you can havt it." This Schwartz agreed to do and Mir Han told him to go ahead with plans fol the coming season. This Schwartz di( and extensive rensirs were made in tht building and theatre property. He theI touk out licenses necessary 10 operate tn, ucenses costing s235. besides contracting with hts manager for another years ser yice and booking pictures and shows fol the season. He had sent MT. Hall cert hed cheek on two occasions for rent an, both had heeVreturned. While in Bostol be mad an engagement to meet MT. Hal at his office at { ?. m. but upon arriva faund Air. Hall was not there. The cross examination Of Schwartz was conducte, ay Attorney King.
 A recess was declared until s.2O ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
pavi. rhea,r, Wednesday Evening, o-s.


 The cast of My Lady Friends" the new comedy which will be seen at the Davis theatre, Wednesday evening. Oct 27, is somewhat different from the usual comedy as there are seven women and only three men. The play will intFcduce Jack Norworth In the principal character. that of a Bible publisher and he VII De assisted by Miss Jessie Nagle. Rae Bowdin. Margaret McNulty. Clara Yer dera, Frances Richards, Constance Beau mar, Janet Horton. Everett Butterneld and Gerald Brinlxmsn. H. H Frazee. under whose management the play is pro duced, has made a lavish production, beth in scenic investiture and also in the gown ing of the lady members of the cast and those of the feminine gender who attend the performance of My Lady Friends~ can go away knowing that they have sen the latest creations in the fashion world The authors have provided three acts of fun that is said to be fast and fuTi- ous. the first and third taking place tn New York city and the second at eet- tage at Atlantic City. The action only occupies four days. Seats now selliNG. Prices 50 cents to s..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
YANTTC

Joseph D. Pfieffer has been given charge of one division of workmen on the state road and has as workmen William Murphy, David Irvine and Charles Holod.
 H. J. Gibbs mad Charles Brink spent couple of hours coon hunting Saturday night and came home with a very large old coon, its skin in splendid condition.
 Miss Jane Welsh of Plainfield was a guest Sunday at Pine Tree cottage.
 Miss Ruby Sweet of New Britain was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pfeffer at Maple Lawn Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Stritch and son Richard of Scitico are spending the week as guests