davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
PINE GROVE

Mrs Eva Swanson. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs j. O. Mark,
for several months. left last week for
Penticton b. c., where she will spend
the rest of the winter.
MIR and Mrs. Austin. of Portland.
We're guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Graft
Mrs. r. l.. Boles and children a d
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mason left Mon.
day for San Fernando. Calf. where
they expect to make their home. MIR
Boles preceded the family some time
AGO.
The Van Horn hotel fas been taken
over by MIR and Mrs. Mcllroy of Port
lard
Claire Hickford left last week for o..
A. c., where he viii take up special
work in horticulture during the winter.
Social grange Saturday evening was
especially interesting with good pro-
gram arranged by Mrs II. j. Graft.
Or Thrane and Geo. AXtelle were prin.
clpal speakers.
Flovd Mason and Roger BIackman
returned to Q. A. c, Saturday fer see.
ond term work.
Walter Vannier. after an extended
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
At The THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Wednesday and Thursday, January Z
and 8, "The Turn of the Road, ="
featuring little Benny Alexander. Also
two leel comedy. "Dabbling in SO
ciety"
Friday and Saturday, January and
10 Norma Talmadge in "The Heart Of
Wetona, and two reel comedy.
Sunday orly, January II, Hale Ham
ilton in, after His Own Heart. :"
Pathe Review and Holmes Travelog.
Monday and Tuesday, January IL
and 10. we present the super special
feature Eyes of Youth, the big new
Clara kimball Young production now
showing at advanced prices at the Ma
jestic. Portland.
Wednesday ana Thursday. January
II an l5s Jack Pickford in "Blll APP
PERSONS Boy" and Sennett comedy,
Love s False Faces"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

Portland visit. returned home last
week.
X. Z. Scott and family are moving to
their new Brookside Drive home this
week.
The Epworth League met with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wells last Thursday even
ing. About Is We're present. The
League will meet as usual Sunday
evening at 7 O'Clock Subject, "a
Strong Character and How to Attain
it. All are cordially invited
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Divorce Case Hearing Transferred

The divorce case Of c. b. Compton
who is seeking a decree from Mrs
Mary Ellen Compton, will be removeC
to Multnomah county. A transfer o.
the case was granted on the plea o
attorneys that Multnomah county woulC
be more convenient for witnesses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Ladies' Underwear

MunsingWear is reduced in
price during this sale.
Woo plated Munsing Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves
ankle length 2.90
Heavy cotton Munsing Union
Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, 1893
Ladi S fleece lined Union Suits
Du,ch neck, half sleeves.
an lIe length 1888
Ladies heeced Union Suits,
long sleeves, high neck,
anale length ....- 1888
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

All hats afe now reduced one. half.
Coats. suits and dresses are reduced 25
per cent below Wholesale price 10 per
cent discount on waists. Sale begins
Saturday and Will last for one week,
Monners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
THE GEM

The serial "The Great Radium Mys-
terry will be shown at the Gem here
after every Thursday and Friday be
ginning January S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

Highest cash price paid for your used
stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at h, A. Franz Co soft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

Demand from your groeeryman
Blended Purity Flour and Shamrock
Cereals. Made ia Hood River by
Highland Milling Go. j8tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Ladies and Mems Wool Sweaters

We fortunate in having generous supply of real
Wool Sweaters of the most desirable styles and
coOts.
Ladies Heavy Soft Sipons in Salmon and Pekin blue
with full Bell Sleeves and full Ripple Skirt ribbon
trimmed 185
Ladies fine all Wool Slipons with new Fishta and the
full ripple effect Bell and Cuff Sleeves with Collars.
on without Turquoise Salmon. Pel,in, American
Beauty -.-.--...-...-. ..--.--.....-.-. 1893
Girls Soft Wool Slipons Green and Blue with striped
Collars ...--.-...-.-.~-- 4.85
Boys and Girls Heavy Wool SIpons, contrasting coofs
.....--.. ...-....--.--... 7.45
Boys Heavy Gray Worsed Knit Sweater Coats 295
Mems All Worsted Knit Sweater Vest with sleeves
Collar and two Pockets, Navy, Maroon and Gray 7.95
Same STYLE above in bright red only - 5.65
Mems good W.T. Worsd Sweater Cots Sage Gray 3.95
Mems dark gray, heavy ribbed knit Sweater coats 195
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08

Ford touring car. in good shape, and
Ford delivery car for sale. Gilbert
Motor Car Company. n20tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Silks and VeIVets
IreSS Goods

81 in. All Wool Jersey Suitings
Heather Mixed 4.98
A in II Fine all Wool French
Serge Dark Navy -- 2.98
36 inch All Wool Poplins
French and Navy Blue 2.49
~ inch Half Wool French
serge Green and Brownie
Al inch Shepherd Checks small
andmedium Lea
80 inch Shepherd Checks small
and medium - .55
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
w "a Sh Goods

HeayE Outing Flannel light
and dark colors .28
Light Weight Outing pla.ds
medium colors 10
36 inch Cotton Challies new
colct designs 20
27 mcA hnmona Designs light
and dark shades and Blue
Bird designs. .28
30 inca White Merceri2ed un-
derNea Crepe "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Wool and WOOlnap Blankets

Here is something everyone uses the yelr round and
saving will be appreciated by all shreWd buyers
66XS0 Light Gray Wool Blankets with striped borders
per pair ---.--.--..- Sl1.45
66XS0 Dark Gray Heavy Wool Blankets striped borders
per pair . GAS
6SXS0 SubWool Plaid Blankets soft and thick pair 1888
74XS4 Extra Size Plaid Woonap Blankets light colors
per pair GAG
66XS0 Woonap Plaid Blankets soft rich colors pair 4.98
66X80 Heavy Woolnap Blankets gray and tan with
borcsrss .-.-.-..--- ...-,--- 4.98
TOMS Large Heavy Tan or Gray Woolnap Blankets
per pair-..--.--..-..-~... -.-.. 3.98
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-08
Our January Clearance Open Saturday January TO-
L l(ieS' Silk Hose

l. lCleS Silk Hose
W, have a good assortment
now n white, black and colors
allrt luced III price for this sale
s. % heavy all silk Hose in
black, brown and colors
4.45
So 80 heavy silk Hose with
Lisle top and foot, all colors
1858
81 30 silk Hose with lisIe top
and DOT. white and black only
LAG
La lies light weight silk hose
chan pagne and light gray
800
La Hes fibre silk boot Hose,
lavender, green gold, black,
63e
Ladies fine Isle Hose, with
reinforced feet and top, black
only 38e
Ladies light weight black
cooton Hose - log
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Coolidge Says Rheumatism Has
 Entirely Gone
Mir. Frank Coolidge of S7 High Street
 Hartford, Tells Public That Rheu. matism of Long Time Standing Was Banished by the Tonic cINoT.

Rheumatism which is stubborn malady can be greatly relieved by the Tonic CINOT and by elimination and as CINOT. contains nothing but herbs of a known value no bad results or habits will be formed, neither will the stomach be upset which is very com mon in rheumatism remedies. CINOT will help the digestion while it is neutralizing the blood and you will feel better in every way. Read what MT. Coolidge has to say :-
 T have been a great sufferer from rheumatism and have tried many ways to get relief but nothing seemed to hit the spot like CINOF did, after | taking a couple of bottles the rheu- matic pains left me entirely and my 1 general health picked up and I feel better than I have in a long, long time and cannot say too much in
 favor of this grand remedy and will be
 glad to verify this statement to any person desiring it."
 CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. NJ Lerou Drug Store. POS Main St. It is
 also Tor sale in DayVille, by W. F. Da- | Belle; in Mystic by the Wheelers Drug 1 Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by | The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City | by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfeld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by W Tuckerman; in Da1ielson by Bur roughs Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all
 first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
PERSONALS

Fred Congdon, of Norwich, has been in New York on business during the week. Miss A. M. Holt returned Tuesday to
 Flanders. after a business trip to Nor
 wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund A. Prentice have gone to Bethlehem, N. H.. for several weeks.
 j. Wilfred Cornell of Norwich and C. E. Hazard of Scotland motored to Oak land beach Sunday. Raymond Burdick, of Mystic is spend ing several weeks in Ledyard on a farm
 for the benefit of his health. Miss Lottie Morgan, Miss Edna Nor gan and Miss Emma Bliss are spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass. | Mr and Mrs. Harry V. Champion ot Hartford spent the week end with MT and Mrs. E. A. Prentice of Cliff street. ] Mrs. Margaret Cramm of Boston, form. | erly of Springfield, Mass. is visiting MT
 and Mrs Herbert J. LaPre at their sum, 1 mer home at Massapeag. l Rezolvo c. Perry, who has been. in pool health for nearly year, is improving
 and this week is able to be out at hi.
 home on Penobscot street. Miss Margaret E. Riley of this city has
 returned to her home on Summit stree
 after spending a two weeks vacation ir
 Hartford and Springfield. While 1T , Hartford Miss Riley was an attendan at the Sulliyan-Egan wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MEMBER OF AGRICULTURAL
 SOCIETY FOR 6e YEARS

For 62 years Charles w Spalding, a we'll known Norwich man, has been a member of the New London County Agri- cultural Society. Mir Spalding became a member of the society on April 1, 1858 During the sixtytwo years of his mem bership he has seen the society grow and expand until it has taken it's place among the foremost societies of it's kind in the state Mir Spalding has also seen many changes in the officers that have conducted the affairs of the society. Fol. lowing is a list of the officers that have served the society during the past sixty or more years:
 New London County Agricultural of ficers from 1857 to 1920 are as follows
 Presidents: 1S57-1S5s John P. Brew. ster; 1S60-1S61 James Lloyd Greene : lS62-1S63 James A. Bill; 1864 Johr Brewster; 1S65-1S69 Thomas A. Clark 1870 John P. Barstow; 1S71-1s72 Albert L. Avery; 1S73-1s74 Jabez P. Manning 1S75-1S76 John Turner: 1S77-1S79 Will lis R. Austin: 1SS0-1SS2 Henry W Kingsley; 1SS3-1Ss4 James B. Palmer 1885 John P. Barstow 1SS6-1s99 Jos. A Bill; 19Oo-1sos E. Judson Miner; 1909 1916 Arthur D. Lathrop 1917 1s1; James B. Palmer; 1919 Elmer R. Pier son.
 Recording secretaries: 1S57-1s5s Ed win Palmer 1s5s-1sso A. c. Williams 1S61-1S62 T. A. Chapman; IS63-1S65 E. Frank Rogers 1S66-1869 John c. Kel slogg.
 Corresponding Secretaries: 1s57-1s5 Henry Bill; 1860 H. L. Reed
 Secretaries: 1870 Paul B. Greene; 1871 1872 Henry H. Gallup 1s73-1S76 Luciu Brown; 1S77-1SS4 J. B. Rogers; 1Ss Frank E. Griffin; 1Sss-1SSs William I Cook 1S90-1Ss5 Gilbert L. Hewitt 1Ss6-191O Theo. W. Warrington 1911 1913 Chas. D. Greennlan 1s14-1e1 William W. Beckwith 1s1s Gilbert S Raymond.
 Treasurers; 1s57-1s5s John Backus 1S60-1S61 Isaac Johnson 1862 Edwi Palmer; 1863 John Brewster; 1864 Co T. J. Kingsley 1S65-1S66 Hon. Joh Brewster; 1ss7-1S7O F. B. Partridge 1S71-1S73 Henry H. Gallup: 1S74-fS7 |. S Gardner; 1S7S-1S79 Frederick I Gardner; 1SS0-1Ss5 A. C. Backus: 1sse 1894 Chas. w. Hill; 1S95-1913 Frank N Brewster; 1914-1s16 Chas. D. Greenman 1917 Albert J. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

rell to raise them.
 Prohibition Enforcement Agent Me-
 Auliffe then gave the court of short
 sketch of sSorrell'5 connection with the
 liquor traffic. MT. McAuliffe said that
 he had proof to show that SorreH was
 regular whiskey runner in Connecticut.
 We have ben after SorreH for some
 time and now we can prove what he IS. MT. McAuiiffe further stated that he had proof that Sorrell had made state ments to the effect that he could get all the whiskey through the state he wanteds to by paying $f0 a case to the prohibition agents. MT. McAuliffe said that Sorrell had bad reputation as a whiskey runner and had been in the
 game a long time, but now he would have to stand trial.
 Commissioner Mathewson refused to | lower the bonds in Sorrells case, and then fixed the bonds of the two drivers, Miehelini and Lagrutta at s1,000 each. l Charles Casagrande, sent on from New | York by the trucking company put up bonds of $2,000 in cash. Sorrell was unable to get bondsman and was talk
 en back to his cheerless cell in the | jail by Deputy Marshall McCarty. The three prisoners as they came from the jail presented a sad appearance, all l LII ct Wllu d QDDy 5lO0kit VI OScAAS eAiie1 | looking very much down and out. MT. i Fleischer, however, presented a very much better appearance, being dressed in 1 the height of fashion, a dark green suit white socks. tan shoes, silk shirt and a
 modest black cravat. He was very cheer l ful, although he winced several times while the deputy marshal was reading the complaint to him. Fleischer is of Hebrew
 extraction, man about 55, short of stat
 ure, with snappy black eyes and a prom 1 inent nose and a. slightly bald head. l The 195 cases of Pikesvilie whiskey | which was seized by the police remained
 at Bailey's garage on Tuesday night un- der heavy guard and will be taken to the | federal storehouse in New Haven this morning by MT. McAuliffe. The whiskey is all in pint bottles bearing the bottled l in-bond label and the government revenu, stamp. The wfiskey was made in the fal of 191 and wac bottled in the spring O 1920.
 The trial of the whiskey runners vii come up at the September term of tn, U. S. district court in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
PLANT ETATG SHOULD BE
 PRESERVED AS A UNIT

Hartford July 2O.--Among the de- eisions handed down today by the su- preme court of errors of Connecticut IS an interpretation of several sections of the will of the late Morton F. Plant. of New London and New York, which disposed of an estate valued at s30.- 0O0,000. In interpreting the word home as used in the will, Chief Jus tice Prentice finds it was evidently the intention of MT. Plant to preserve his estate at EasteBl Point, Conn.,, as a unit and that therefore the whole es- tate should be considered as his home The trustees, the decision says should preserve the property as whole, reas onably conforming to the standard set by MT. Plant in his life and the ex- pense of maintenance should be divid ed proportionately for MT. Plants wi dow and sons.s The estate at Eastern Point includes "Branford House." the palatial residence built by Mr. Plant at a cost of f,500, ,O00
 Other decisions included the follow ing:
 New London County-Daniel F O'Connor, administrator, vs Harry Zavaritis. No error.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

John sayles is at Camp wyona, N. H., for the summer.
 Mrs. Gordon Hislop Dorothy HalD and child have leased a cottage at Ocean Beach for the season.
 Mir and Mrs. William A. Norton and Miss Ruth Norton are on an automobile trip through the White mountains
 Mrs. Charming M. Huntington has re- turned after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph C.. Worth, Jr., at Eastern Point.
 A. Prentice Chase of Crescent street recently spent several days at Indian Neck, where he was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Samuel Hemingway.
 Miss Margarete z icl5 and Miss Louise c. Howe were guests during the past week of MT. and Mrs. Edwin W, Higgins at their cottage at Massapeag.
 The tea 10 be given by Mrs Charles L. Hubbard and her daughter, Mrs. Hunting ton Lee. who are spending the summer at Eastern Point. is to be held Saturday, not Thursday as stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
FLE|SCHER HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT

Joseph Fleischer, of New York, con : nected with the transporting of liquor through the state of Connecticut for which three men, Louis Sorrel. of Bridgeport, Salval Micaeiini ard An tonic Lagrutta of New YorE were ar rested on Saturday night, was arrest ca Tuesday afternoon by J. 5. Deputy Marshall Timothy Mccarthy upon Fleischer's arrival in this city from New London where he had gone en Monday after the. hearing of the case, and later released under bonds of $2,5Oe.
 The hearing was scheduled for ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the of flee of U. $. Commissioner Mathew son but was delayed by the failure of bondsman from New York whom it was expected would arrive ill tlle early afternoon. leicher with his attorney. William Troy of Providence put in an l disappearance about four o'clock. The three men who were placed in jail On Monday afternoon after the hearing of l their case were brought doWl from the jail and together with Tr. Fleis cher were arrested on a new warrant oharg- ed with conspiracy 10 manufacture sell barter, transport, deliver, furnish ana possess intoxicating liquors in vii ciation of the 37th seetion of the Vol stead act
 | George Cohen of Hartford, assistant U. s. District attorney, Sid tEe prose
 cutting and asked for ponds of sS,ooC
 in the case of F'leischer. William
 Troy, MT. Fleischer's attorney asked
 that the bonds be lowered as he con
 sidered it out of proportion to the crime. He said that in Rhode Island
 where he came from bonds were not fixed as high in similar cases.
 1 Attorney Cohen said Connecticut
 took a very different attitude toart l such cases and that he thought $3,00( was a small amount and that he really ought to ask for bonds of $10.000 Commissioner Mathewson then set tht
 bonds at s2,500 Ts.ich were furnished
 by Alexander ". Dougherty of Plain. field.
 l Bonds in the case of Sorrell were fix ed at $2,500 but his attorney, Franl | e. Cronin of New London, suggest ed that the bonds be fixed at lowe
 figure as it would be difficult for Sor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
COUPONS BI-CENTENNIAL
 CELEBRATION SEPT. 3. 4, 5
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Bolton, July 20.-The Bolton bi-centen- nial celebration is to be held Sept 3, f.. 5. The celebration will begin Friday evening with an entertainment and dance in Bol- ton hall Saturday will be the big day, with various entertainments all day. Sunday, services will be held in the Meth odist church. Prof. S M. Altord will give the historical address,
 The committees ares. Friday evening, Mrs l.. Ii. Levy, Miss Anita Baker, Mrs. Charles F. Sumner, Mrs. H. E. DeWolf, Mrs. J. l.. Bolton, Mrs. c. S. Hutchinson invitation, Mrs. F. D. Finley Miss Adelia N. Loomis, Miss Maude E. White; re- treatments, Miss Annie Alvord, Mrs. $. M. Alvord, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Pinney, Mrs. F. H. Strong, MT. and Mrs. Albert S. Skinner Miss Lavania Fries service com mittee, R. K. Jones, Charles A. Lee, F. D. Finley, A. E. Maneggia, Fred S. Doane reception committee, Charles F. Sumner, J. Wesson Phelps, Frank H. Eaton, Dr. M. M. Maine, H. J. Thompson, Frank H. Strong decoration, Miss Olive Hutchin- son, Mrs. George Whippert, Misses Eliza beth Sumner, Edl2 Sumner, Elizabeth M. Daily, Margaret Daly. Morgan Alvord John Hutchinson Maxwell Hutchinson Ernest Strong, Myron Lee Saturday evening. Mrs. J. W. Phelps, Mrs. R. k Jones, Mrs Myron M. Lee, Miss Louise J. Hutchinson publicity committee. Mrs J. w Phelps. Rev. F. K. Abbott, Mrs B L. McGurk. J. H. Massey; Sunday even- ing, Prof. S. M. Alvord, Rev F. K Ab- bolt, Rev c. E. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Haley Theodore Reichard transportation, Cal win Hutchinson, William H. Loonis, Will liam O. Sanford
 All the committees are to meet at Bol- ton hall Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
THREE KILLED; FOUR
 INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

Mikale Francis of Boston, Miss Peggy Wentworth of New York city and James McKitrick of Woburn, Mass, were in stantly killed, and Gus Evans, chauf- feur, of Groton, Miss Georgie Ward, Charles McNally and Anna Birmingham, all walters and waitresses at the Gris- wold hotel at Eastern Point, were in jured in an automobile crash at Groton about 1.S0 o'clock, this morning. The party had been attending dance in New London and were returning to the hotel when the machine in which they were riding crashed into tree at the corner of Thames and Allen streets. only short distance from the hotel. Po- liceman Henry Levy, who was near the accident at the time. stated to Medical Examiner Frank W. Hewes that the car was travelling at a high rate of speed when it crashed into the tree. Policeman Levy also stated that immediately after | the accident he interviewed Gus Evans driver of the machine, which was a Hud- son public service car and that Evans claimed one of the men in the machine
 
 grabbed the steering wheel and turned the car into the tree.
 The three that were killed suffered fractured skulls and internal injuries causing their death almost instantly | The other four occupants of the car suf fered fractured limbs and cuts ant bruises. Miss Ward. McNally and Mis- Birmingham were taken to the Lawrenc, Memorial Associated hospital, some ii an unconscious condition. Evans wa taken to his home at 16 Latham street Groton.
 \ The bodies of those killed were takel to an undertaking room iN New Lon don. Coroner Franklin H. Brown is t [ investigate the case early this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Cirlish, Wrinkle-Free
 Skin Easy to Have

Since it's remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever women all over the world have been using the saxolite face bath to tone up' their fac ~.move wrinkles and draw fiabby che-.s and neck back to normal. After using the solution, the face immediately feels much firmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagginess. The formula is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint.
 This simple and harmless face bath is a splendid thing for the outdoor girl, since sun, wind and flying dust are so provoca- tive of squinting and other contortions which cause wrinkles and crow'sfeet. Also it is fine to freshen up a tired face in hot depressing weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
NORWICH WOMEN WILL
 ATTEND CITIZENSHIP, INSTITUTE

David Hunter Miller of New York city, legal adviser to the American commis- sion to negotiate peace, will be one of the prominent speakers at citizenship insti- ute to be held at the county courthouse in New London July 26, 27 and 2S. his subject being The League of Nations. Miss Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago settlement will speak on Woman in Industry and Albert B. Meredith. state commissions rof education, will tell of Citizenship Training in the Public Schools. Special notice of these meetings is being sent to the churches and to the woman's organizations of Norwich. It is hoped that every woman who can will attend at least one ofthese meetings in New London, which are free.
 Announcement of the entire program for these meetings, which are organized by the citizenship department of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association, will be made later
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
GIRLS CLUB PAPER
 MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE

The first edition of the club paper pub lished by the girls of the Community Center made it's first appearance Tuesday. It is a four-page publication. devoted to club news, and other events of interest to the girls. No name has been selected yet for the paper which is known for the present as The Club News. A number of names have been suggested
 On Thursday the girls will hold their third weekly outing. This week the out ing will be held at Gibson's at Trading Cove. The girls will meet at the club rooms at 5.30 o'clock and will take the 545 o'clock car. There will be a marsh mallow toast arA games.
 The club canteen is doing big busi- ness, as the patronage at the noon lunch cons is rapidly increasing.