davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
FORMER SERVICE MEN MUST
 PAY FAKr OF BONUS IN BAY sTArA

Boston, Dee. 1.-Men who fought with foreign forces in the world war and now live here must pay part of the bonus given by the state. to it's service men. This was the announcement today by City ColIec.or- Frank s. Deland of 4his attitude toward the reported decision by organizations of British and Canadian veterans to refuse to pay the comn.nasion poll and bort tax, this year because t4nited States Veterans are exempt ''r t f2s .-.
 The tax includes; the usual g. tax and payment charges. Warrants for tiie ar- rest of delinduents will go out in a fort night Collector Delsrd said, adding that ne had no choice under the laws but to proceed against each of the 1,6eo foreign veterans now resident here who refus., to, pay as he woulds aets against any other citizens. a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Lady. lawyers are beginning ts ap- pear in our courts" .e
 T know"
 And when the lawyers sn both rses are beautiful it is going to be har'I.r than ever to decide case."-LeuisNills Courier-Journal
 Don't you nnd writing q thankIess job?
 "on the contrary, everything I write is returned to me with thanks- -"-Kansas City Star. r-s t
 She: She was furious at the way the papers reported her wedding t-
 He: Why? . She: They stated that her husband was weil-knoFn collector of antiques. London Passing Show.
 Conductor Cto passenger of PuIlnaaJ Excuse nc, air. Is this lady ye1r upon what state ~e are passing through
 Dobbins-I hear that your dadyhters married "a struggling young man
 Jobbins-well. yes. he did strusgic. but he couldn't get avay.-Edinburth Scotsman. v.. sts --.e.
 Jud Tunkins says farming ,ilas sss5rns such a scientific; proposition that a lnar has to learn to use more different kinds of tools than he does in a 1Ok game Washington Star ,. .s
 "How are ~e to meet tn. high cost of
 .ssYou don't have to meet it. snsrersd the irritating person. "lt syertakes you."-WashinEton~ Star. .
 T have just received an rfnvitatfo4 Is attend little party at Bisbles' bashe- Tor quarters" -''Wen?"
 What do the,Iettsrs E. r. O. mean st the bottom of the notezr'
 Probably Bring Your own-"-Birn- ingham Ase-Herald. ,> -E.-.--s-s ,.--.
 How does the election taste ts year was asked by visitor sf city hail pei | itician. .. -.-. ,y ~a.
 When I was a kid" he replied. my mother used to make me take caster eil raw hated the very :sight of it But she always contended if was rooo fer me-. Then he smiled and walk d. avay."-Kansas City Star.
 "cheer up" Esnially yelled his bet | to the stricken Nurphy vho WIS b. !! ginning to regret keenly ever having come on the fishing trip. "Seasickness never killed anybody yet" Il Rs that so." replied Murphy I'm Il soffy. to hear ye say that. Sure tbe hope of dyin' soon was the only thing that was keepin' me aliye"-Ameriezn Legion Weekly.
 That old miser is sui reneris.-
 He fain't neither. Nothin' renerous about him. American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
LINpHEIM rEsrIFIEs IN <. af THE DE. RUMELY, CASE

New York, Dec. 1.-Interrogated, today regarding the alleged connection of his firm, during the war with the Bridgeport Prejectile Company, Norvin R. Lindheim, testifying in his own behalf at the trial in which he, his law partner, $. Walter Kaufman and Dr. Edward A. RumeIy, are, charged with concealing the true ownership of the Evening Mail from the alien property custodian, said he acted as attorney of. the projectile company which held a two million dollar contract for shell castings with the German gov ernment. The casingii were to be dc- hyered after the war, he added.
 s1. .He denied any personal connection with the. alleged purchase of the Mail with. German funds.
 The witness admitted, however, that he had given Dr. Heinrich Albert, the former German fiscal agent here, a re- ceipt for a check for s15o,oo0, which h. never had seen. The receipt was exhib- tied in court by the prosecution and identified by Mir. Lindheim.
 Lindheim was questioned regarding the reports made to the alien property gus. todian by Rumely. He testified he con. ferred with Dr. Rumely and advised hin to append schedules containing reference to the, Hermann Sielcken notes He add ed he gave further advice to Dr. Runely but denied he actually made out the re. ports. Rumely did that himself, he as. serted. Sielcken, known as the "Ameri- can Coffee King" furnished funds for purchase of. the paper, according to the defense. .@ s,.r
 ] Government attorneys attempted tc question Lindheim regarding the identi- ty3of alleged German clients who desired to. enter the American magazine field but objections to this testimony were sus tained by the court,
 Lindheim also. was interrogated re- garding the alleged connection of his firm during the war with film corpora -tion.. He Fdisclaimed knowledge of tn, firm concerns affairs and said he knew nothing, Of charges that German interest: packed the company and used it fol propaganda purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
UNION

Solomon Haddad of WiTlimantic was calling on acquaintsnces Wednesday as he was on his way to Woodstock ! About 6o' people attended the serenade and reception held at the hall for MT. and Mrs IN elson Horton, who had just returned from New York and their we'd ding trip: They received several pres ents and good sum of money.
 Mrs. w. Richards spent few days the past week with her cousins in New Brit ain. =
 Mrs. Kinda Burnham has closed her summer cottage and has returned to Southhridge.
 Miss Mary Scranton of Stafford Springs spent. Sunday with iier sister, Mrs. .Artbur Gage. ...@- C
 E. M Horton spent Thursday with hi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
.PoETRY
.rHT rTrpfyC or nm LYkn

THE FINDING or THE LfEA There lay upon the er>sn's sh6re What once z fortoist sertth To cSFxr. A year CT usore, with rfzh ard roar.
 The rnrf had fulicd lt oyerst Had played with it. and dunE t bT,
 As wind and weather ~ri1rnt decida it. Then tosne1 it hlgh vhere sand -drifnn 1-y
 Cheap burial fiEht provide IL tt ,rested. there to sleach. or tan. -t The ratns h;.d soaked. the rru hzd s burned 1tt. -4 i- a With many . ban the fshcr-ran s-.--s
 Had stumbled o'cr and spurred it: And there the nsher-girl would Etay, Id
 .Ccn5uring with her brother Hor in their play the poor eefray ---
 Night serve serne use or efner So there it.iss. through wet and idry,
 As empty as the last. new ,sonnct, I'll by and by came Mercury, ----r--.,
 And, having mused upon it
 Why, here" he er5ed. the thins r In shane, material and direrziczi { Give it but strings. and. 10. it stnss. A.wcnderful inferfion 7" ...l s.s So said. so done the chords he strained.
 And as his fingers OCT them hcyerco. The sheIi disdained a soul had Eained- The Tyre lad been discovered O empty world that round rf lies. .
 Dead shell, of soul-ano thought nr-
 saken. ~t. -s.t Brought ve but eyes Ike -Aercuryis,
 In thee what scngs would vaken | . James Russell JeveA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
WHAT THE WIND TOLD.

The wind tells. the children:
 I'm out nere. an the Night, Singing Of a. trzyeler .n s1
 From bleak hills. ghostly whitei He's coming. he's ccmng
 Through all the shadows dtms Sleep, -lttle chiidi en,
 Sleep, and dream of shizl i.f-t For lole he has berr dreaming
 Of ,where the children stay. He sees them m their cradles,
 He hears them at their play2 E The Christmas stars will Euide him
 With all their friendly beams; Sleep, little children. / And you'n sec him in your dreazA He knows that you are wAiting Where Horne his story tells, The sound of fairy trumpets.
 And merry Christmas bclls. And 90. hell come to greet you
 Through all the shadows dim; Sleep. little children.
 Sleep. and dream of him. .-. .. Frank L. stanton. in Atlanta Constits-
 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
S1!O'.dflS LlIli1I1e1ltG G.sssian99

restrain the board of estimate from ex- pending money on bus service, at pres ont. operated by private companies un- Ter city supervision, the answer declared, carry 12e, 900 passengers daily at a five cent fare, the cost of maintenance is $S,4so a day and the cost of operation about s1,766 a day.
 The answer admits that the board of estimate has directed the payment of more than ls1,ooo,ooo to Grover A. wha- len, commissioner of plants and struc- lures, and that plans are under way for hle purchases of buses. It denies that operation of buses will result in waste oi money and injury to property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
BULKELEY AND VOCATIONAL
 PRACTICING FOR BATTLE

From the secret practice scrimmages being held by the Bulkelev and Voca- tional football teams one would think that the fate of the city depended upon the game next Saturday at New Lon don. If Vocational wins it will be cham pion scholastic team of Eastern Con- necticut. If Bulkeley wins, then Bulke- ley will be champion. Whichever way the Goddess of victory mods her head, the championship will rest in this city. The argument of Vocational is good. Capta in Zozzorra says that Norwich trimmed Bulkeley and that sent Bulkeley out of the running. Vocational trimmed Nor" wich. and that sent Norwich out. of the running, leaving only Vocational on the top of the pile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
YANKEES TO SHORTEN ] .t : v IF SPRING TRIP SOUTH

4 New York. Dec. l-Training in the south next spring by the. New York league, will be limited to, three weeks, it was announced here tonight. Usu- ally the teams have spent. fve. weeks or. more in the south preparing for the seasons campaign.t
 Tentative plans call for the two teams to train in the same city. Or in cities close enough to permit exhibir ton games between them without long railroad trips 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
BOSTON COLLEGE NOT TO
 PLAY YALE. NEXT YEAR

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Boston : College football team will not line up against Yale next year, according to 2" telegram received today by Frank A. Reynolds. graduate manager. of athletics at Boston College, from Manager II. D. Goddard of the Blue eleven.
 The Boston College team, which has not been beaten so far. this year, will have. @the- same e lineup for .nexts season with the exception of Fitzpatrick and
 Urban. The Boston College schedule for next season includes games a with <Bos- ton University, Middlebury,, Fordham, Georgetown, Marietta and Holy. Cross, with two dates still open. fs ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
NORTH LYME,

MT. and Mrs Benjamin Putnam spent several days the past week the guests of the formers parents in Vermont
 The Jewett family were entertained at Ray L. Hardings Thanksgiving day.
 W. NJ. Sisson, Jr.. and John Evans were in Wallingford Friday.
 c. E. Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of wallingford were week end guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
CHAIR MANUFACTURERS TO
 CONTINUE BONUS SYSTEM

,, Wakefield, Mass, Dec. Haywood Brothers and Wakefield Company. chair manufacturers, announced a bonus rang ing from, one to five per cent. to it's Sp1 operatives here today. The bonus will be distributed on the basis of employees earnings and length of service. It is one per cent, less than that of last year but a higher wage basis will make the distribution larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Cali loans ruled at, 7 per cent all day and time money was less literally, of fered. Exchange on leading. foreign cen5 ters was steady, but relatively dull. Lon- don despatches indicated additional gold shipments to this center
 Domestic and foreign bonds were de- pressed. for d. time but the rally in that market kept pace with the improve nlent shown by stocks. Total sales (par value) sfs,775, 900! Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
CHALLENGE MATHIEsEN
 FOR SKATING TITLE

New York, Dec. ID. R. Scanlan, manager of Bobby Mclean of Chicago, former champion skater, tonight issued d challenge to Oscar Mathiesen of Nor way for a series of races for the title Mir Scanlan said he had sent a personal challenge 70 the champion, but had re- ceived mo reply, and added that unless Mathiesen now agrees to1r.eet the Amer ican. Mclean will claim the title.
 Scanlan announced he had received a number of offers for the proposed con- test. but preferred to have the match decided in Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
sIsrER-IN-LAw or CONSTANTINE
 HAS ARRIVED IN ATHENS

Athens, Dec Princes Alice, sister in-law of Former King Constantine, ar- rived here tonight with her children and the Grand Duchess Maria
 The city is much bedecked with allied flags and also those of the United States. The wife of Prince Christopher, who before her marriage to him was Mrs William B. Leeds of New York, is attracting much attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

Mrs. W. M. Sisson, ST.
 Dorothy and Gerald Sisson have been ill with bronchitis the past week
 Mir. and Mrs. George Babcock and War ren Mitchell were Thanksgiving guests at Alpheus Yves in Fi,chviile
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred White and John Treadway of Manhaset, L. L. visited at Louis Chapman's several days the pait week
 Harold Gates and family of Little River spent tine past week at C. H. Strong's
 MT. and Mrs Harrison Conway of New London visited a couple of days last week at Erwin Rogers.
 N. S. Strong and c. F. Jewett have been saving wood in Hamburg the past week.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong. H. A. Gates and family visited at Erwin Rogers' Satur- day. The handmade shoe industry ie stil | af fn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

daughter, Mrs. Oliver Hewlett, and her family at Hollenot
 William Beeching spent the holiday with his daughter in Sturbridge.
 Mrs. H. G. Horton was with friends in SouthbIidge last week
 Harry J. Tyler of Portland spent the week end with relatives in town.
 About 5| attended the W. c. T. U. speaking medal contest at the hall Friday night Miss Julia Hech won the first prize, a medal; other speakers received stickpins for prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
TWO OUT OF THREE
 WIN FOR ELKs' TEAM .

Elks' duckpin teams captain by lack Fitzgerald and George Madden made is a real fight in their match Wednesday night on the alleys at the Elks home, see-sawing back and forth whea Capt Fitzgerald's team won the first game, Capt Madden's the second ani Cant. Fitzgerald's the third that gave them the match.
 The final game iwas not 1ccide'l until the last ball had been rolled, sivlrg Cap
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
OHIO AND CALIFORNIA,
 ACCEPT alNViTATtoN

Pasadena, Cal.l Dec. 1--Formal ac- ceptance of. the invitation requesting the football team of the University of California to meet the team from an Ohio university at Tournament park on New Years days,in tn annual game between east and west, was telegraph ed from Berkeley today by David P. Barrows. president of the University of California .1.e < v '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
CHICAGO AMERICANS 10 REBUILD TEAM

Chicago Ills. Dec. 1.-The Chicago American League baseball club will en- deavor to rebuild it's team, riddled by the loss of seven stars through the baseball scandal. at Waxahachie, Texas that town having been announced today as the training camp for 1921.
 Manager William Gleason will leave for. the camp the first week in March and will take about forty men, two-thirds of them being recruits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
JOHNSON NAMES AMERICAN z l
 LEAGUE COMMITTEE

Chicago, Dec. -5 President s B. B. Johnson of the American, league, to- night named James Dunn of Cleveland, Tom Shibe of. Philadelphia, and Frank Nayin of Detroit as American league committee to meet with Judge K. M. Landis and a National league commit tee in New York. Dec. 10, to draft . new baseball agreement. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
LAYTON INCREASES LEAD ~,
 IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Layton frightened his hold on first place tonight by defeating. ohm Daily, of New York, 50 to .2s in 52 innings. 1t-sWas Layton's eighth straight victory. He lost his first game: The defeat virtuai- ly eliminated Daily and almost assured Layton of a position. in the finals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
5 5S4 ]. 4so s 5'ss-i5S0
FINNISH RUNNER INVITED TO
 COMPETE WITH. U. .s!: ATHLETES

Boston. sDec.2 1:Ani invitation to lnave Nurrni, 5thet Finnish runner who won the 1o,oeo metre run at the Antwerp sOlym- piad eomesto this country 4fors the indoor season. was sent him today by George ". Brown, manager of Ethe. annual games of the Boston Athletic Association. It is proposed to have the sensational Finn meet American distance runners gin a threer mile race at the. games which %hil be held here Feb 1s21:qst.;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
COMPRISES FART
 IN KILLING OF PEInCK

Philadelphia. Dec: 1-Feter D.s Tread way, under arrest here in ccnnection 'wifh the killing of Henry T. Peirce. manufsc- turers agent confessed tonight, a,cord- ing to the police, that he took an actiye part in thet sIaying of Peirce' He ab- solved Marie Philips and J..i'A Moss of any connection with the .killing.1,S 't.es ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
MUD CAUSES SUSPENSION s.
 s z. OF HOB sERAeING

/. Havana, Dec. l1.-Raeing ats:the. Orien- tai Park track. which began Thanksgiy- ing day, today was ordered suspen gd until next Sunday. because Of mud winch handicapped entries in i todayiss events. days. card because of unwillingn.ss of owners to risk their horses on tire heavy track. ?. .',.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
wILLIMANrIC KAcEYs
 sWAMPED SPRINGFIELD
Special to The Bulletin.)

willimantic Dec. 1-The local Kacey basketball team defeated the knicker- lockers of Springfield. 61 to 27, in the Pleasant Street armory, Wednesday ev- ening before crowd of about 400 fans. The game was marked by some clever long shooting and general all around passwork by the players. Shepard and Donovan starred for the visitors while Harn1an and Cronin were the bright lights for the home team. Beecher for the Kaceys played good game at cer ter.
 The lineup: . ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
4sl sss 4s5-12s2
ream No. ., oapt. Madden.
'*42s AS 43o-1so1

The next tournament games. will be Friday evening when Cant. Art Camp bells team meets Capt 5ifp Hayes roll ers,' but there will be practice matches on the alleys tonight. as the committee has pin boys on service on the alleys ev- cry night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

pins. The captain played big part in the result when he contriblte1 as ecipls of spares in his last two boxes trat over balanced a spare by Portelanee; that had put Capt. Madden's team, ahead : Thompsons 1os and PIT gave hirn high single and high three striag ;otal for the match. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
"GAvvY" cKAvATH TO MANAGE 7, Z
 THE SALT fLAKES.CIfYs TEAM

Los Angeles, .Calif,. Dec. 1.-ssGavvy.'I Cravath. manager of the Pi1iIadel lpnial Nationals last season, signed a contract today to manage the, Salt Lake City team of the Pacific Coast League dirlng the 1921 season. it was announce1 here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATISM | HTS YOU HARD! l
Sloan's Liniment should be kept n handy for aches and pains

TTyHY wait for a severe pain, an Hl" ache, a rheumatic twinge fol- ~ v lowing exposure, a sore muscle, seiatica, or lumbsgo to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Eminent handy to help curb it and :. keep you active, and fit, and on theiobf
 W;thoas. rAbbisg, for it penetyotes,
 apply bit today to the afflicted part. 'skotethe gratifying, clean prompt relief
 that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldnt t keep it's many thousands of friends the
 world over if 1t didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug
 gists three sizes-the largest is the " most economical. 5sc, roc, $f.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
REARING ON oFEnArIeN5 :.
 or BUSES IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec 1.-The eity- of New: York would be making ar profit ef 3f54a a day if :. it were operating the present bus lines, Corporation Counsel -@o. o.Brien5 declared in answering today the action ef Edward Shafer for an injunction to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
MONEY.

New York, Dec | = Call money steady; high 7 low ' ruling rate '; closing bid I offered at '; last loan [. Bank acceptances 1-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Springfield.

Baskets from the floor: Harman Il, Cronin 9. Murphy G. Beecher 3, Leonard 1. Goals from fouls: Sullivan 2, Brady l. Referee Donahue Timer, Dubeau. Time of halves, 70 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

F. Adj ....... s 105 a17 295
 Martin ....s.....4 10 1oo 1ze- sso l
 M. Shea :. ..s.s.. = |. s s5. 84 3d. z65i T. Deiessio <. .,.. 1O5 ,ss 120-52 simeox z 126 1es' 115- s4s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

The handmade shoe industry is still of great importance in Spain. f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
AT THE AETNA.
Eastern Connecticut Power Ce. BcwIing : Association Standing.

Team Perceantag,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

T ss' v s's . :"
 High Three Strings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Yanniknne.

< .4s5 .474 17o-142s
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
STANTON HOPES
FOR GIRLS RESERVE
sneeiaI 10 The Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
STANTON, July THE stanton
Baking and Sewing Club will m1et at
the home Of Mrs. C. p. Dickey on
Wednesday afternoon. The girls have
been engaged in canning this summer
as we'll as baking and sewing.
Miss Mabl Krawl. rural State SEC
reiary Of The Y. w. C.. A.. will en-
deavOr 10 organize a Junior Girls Re
serve az a meeting 10 be held at the
home OF Mrs. C. p. Dickey, on Satur-
iday afternoon. The girls OF tine COM
munity are urged 10 attend the meet
ing
Friendship Lodge, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, cleared S75 from their
strawberry festival held last Mednes-
day eNenlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Dickey had as
their recent guest Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Martin, Of Newark, Miss Emma Doud
and ThOmns G.. DOud. of Wilmington.
Mr. and AIrs. Samuel Cunningham
had as their guests on Monday Mr..
and Mrs MAIDEN, Of Chester, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. William Robinson and
daughter Mr. and MIS-. IfWis Robin
son nnd daughter, Of Wilmington,
| John Mote aud William Mote Of B-lle-
moor and Mrs. Alexander Davis, OF
stanton, and Mrs. Joyce. Of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Othoson had
as their cNests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chambers, OF the Mer-
maid.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob McClary hhd as
their glRastS over the weekend, Mt,
and Mrs. Harry Lewis and daughters
Caiharine and Frances, OF Whining
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. C. p. Dickey. Mis-
Edna Chambers and EarIe Dickey
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
b. WOllaSton. Of Elsmfre, ON sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffephs, -ol
Stanton, entertained a number Of rel
atives and friends at Their home here
on Monday.
A picnic luncheon was enjoyed at
noon, tables having been spread on
the lawn. A feature Of the afternoon
was a baseball game between the
married and unmarried men, the un-
married men winning, "a TO %.
in the evening there wSs a display
OF fireworks.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferis, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tadman, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Teeis-
worth, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r
r. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William Tad
man. Misses Mildred Lowry, Margar-
ct Tadman. Caroline Connolly, Sarah
/ Jefferis, Emma Maclary, Edith Hayes
Josephine Lowry, and Ann Robertson
Messrs. George and Robert Lowry
Rob1rt Tadman. John, James and Rus
sell Hayes, Irwin, Thomas and Al
bert Jeiferis, Robert Maclary, anC
Alvin Robertson, Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
DIR. S. c. MITCHELL
ISNOW GRANDFATHER
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 7.-Dr. and Mrs
Samuel C.. Mitchell were made happy
this week on receiving word of The
birth OF their first grandchild, Nor
ris Randolph Mitchell, Jr. The child
was born on July at the home Of
Mrs. Morris r. Mtohells parents,
MOntclair, n ]. Both mother and
son are doing well.
Morris r. Mitchell son of DR. and
Mos. Mitchell who last year started a
fruit farm in North Carolina is visit
ing his parents. He came TO Newark
from MOntolair after the birth Of the
baby. He will leave for his home in
North Carolina in a short time and
Mrs. Mitchell and the baby will join
MIN there in the fall His sister Miss
Mary Mitchell who Is now visiting
friends in Richmond, Va. will spend
the summer with him on the North
Carolina farm.
Mrs. r. A. Crossan and her grand
children. Richard and Mary Thomas
have returned from a visit 10 rela-
tiVes in Frankhnville, Pa.
Edward H. Nogt spent the Fourth
in Wildwood, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter and
family left today to spend The sum-
mer Nt "Cedarbrook," their farm neal
smyrna.