davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN


Eat at Presbyterian church tonight.
adv.
! New sheet music on sale to-day at
Baileys Music Rooms. -adv.
New Turkish figs, SOC per pound, at
Marchetti's Fruit Store,-adv
The Tourist club wills meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Watkins.
Violin strings, bridges, bows and
cases on sale at Bailey's Music Rooms.
adv.
Notice: Wednesday, Nov. II, rum
mage and food sale at Episcopal yes
try.--adv.
Special prices on genuine pearls, dia-
monds and rubies at Burr's Jewelry
store.--adv.
Officers of Bright Star Rebekah
lodge meet for practice Monday eve
ming at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Cameron of l6l
Washington street are the happy par
ents of an eight pound daughter, born
early this morning.
Carroll e. Rollins was one of the
men who went into the river and as
sisted in the saving of H. c. Leonard's
horses When tney Ddckeu oNei Inv
bank on Prospect street.
Mrs. Alice VanDusen, who has Tor
the past several months been with her
sister, Mrs. w. L. Hebard, in Ran
dolph Center, will be at 10 Spring
street, Montpelier, for the present.
The illustrated lecture in the Uni
yersalist church Sunday evening at I
o'clock, around the Sea of Gaiilee.'
The public cordially invited. Miss
Betty Brown will lead the singing
adv.
All memters of Cobble Hill grange
are requested to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. William Beede Sunday at p.
m. at the house. Please wear badges
reversed. The grange service will be
given.
If pile sufferer don't become he
spondent-try DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid--no greasy salves-no cutting-a
harmless tablet that is guaranteed TO
quickly Danish all misery or costs moth
ing.-adv.
Rainbow fair" Rowland hall. Food
sale this afternoon. Afternoon
tea served by the ladies OF O. +. >,
2 to s. 'IIave your fortune told over
the tea cup" No admission charged
this afternoon.---adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13

be suppressed. Come all We who la
Dor and are heavy laden" to the Pres
byterian church, where welcome
awaits you.
First Universalist Church-Frank O.
Hokerk. pastor. Sunday services: 1880
a. m. divine worship. ll:45 a. m,
Sunday school in the assembly room
4 D. m. the junior hague will meet in
the church parlor. I p. m. illustrated
lecture. Around Sea of Galilee. Mid
week service on Wednesday. 1880 p.
m 10 he held in the church parlor.
On Sunday evening, Nov. q, there VIII
no a union service in the Congregation
al church az the usual hour. The
speaker will be a representative OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13

Anti-Ssloon league. The annual unio
thanksgiving service will be held
the Universalist church on Thursdal
Nov. 25, at 1890 a. m. Rev. Bert
Lehigh will preach the sermon. tn
annual offering at this time will
taken for the hospital. The ladie
union will hold their annual fair
the assembly room on Thursday an
Friday, Dec , and 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
UEBSTERVlLLE

Owing to difficulties in securing q
first class orchestra for their annual
Thanksgiving ball, the East Barre
firemen have decided to hold their an
nual dance on Friday evening, Nov. ~
CAROLS orchestra Of five pieces has
been secured to furnish music. Dancing
from s until 2, Admission, including
war tax, Sl.25.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
EAST BARRE

Owing to difficulties in securing a
first class orchestra for their annual
Thanksgiving ball, the East Barre
firemen have decided to hold their an.
nual dance on Friday evening, Nov. ~.
CAROLS orchestra of five pieces has
been secured to furnish music. Dancing
from until 2 Admission, including
war tax, Sl.25.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
Mems Club Supper.

The following supper will be served
bv the Mems club in the Presbyterian
church Saturday night from 5 to Z;
Meat-pie Riced potatoes
Pickles Rolls Salad
Assorted pies, cakes, tea and coffee
Adults, SOC; children 25c.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
Dance.

WhenY Next Wednesday night.
Wherel Rowland hall. Time. s to
10. Management, ladies union, Uni
versalist church. Price, 81 per couple.
Music. Carroll's orchestra.-'ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13

hers and interest. You are invited TO
ioin us. Christianity Is the rehgioh OF
men and women. without respect 10
class or caste. Christianity may be-
a. II has been. oppressed; it can never
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
NORTH FAYSTCN
Mrs. Saphrone Story Died in Water
bury, Funeral Here.

The funeral of Mrs. Saphrone Nelson
story was held Wednesday afternoon
at the schoolhouse, Rev. G J, Hazel
ton. pastor OF the Waitsfeld Methodist
church, officiating. Mrs. Story died in
the Waterbury state hospital, where
she was taken few years ago for
treatment. Her nearest relatives who
survive are three sons, G. j. Nelson OF
this town, Charles Proctor Of Water
bury and John Nelson OF Concord, n.
H., also one grandson, Chester Nelson
of this town.
Mrs. Story lived TO be 81 years old
and was married three times. None of
her husbands survive her. Her chill
dren have the sympathy Of their
friends.
John Nelson returned to Concord.
n. H., Friday having been called here
on account of the death of his mother,
Mrs Story.
Charles Proctor returned Thursday
to Waterbury, where he has employ
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all relatives and
friends for their kindness and for all
they did for us at the time of our
golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rrin Boyce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
SOUTH BARRE

Memberships for the Red Cross n
call will be received at Towards stoi
up to Nov. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
COLCHESTER

James F. Purcell returned Tuesday from few days business trip to Bridge port.
 Daniel Lucey left town Monday for his home in New Haven to spend the winter. Mir Lucey is fireman on the steam shovel on the Salem road of the state road job
 James J. Brennan and Harold Kerr, Francis Bailey and James F. Purcell; were in Norwich Tuesday evening. f
 Colchester Chamber of Commerce held a special eeting at Otis Pharmacy Tues day evening.
 Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven was Colchester visitor Tuesday
 Arthur F. Ryerson returned Tuesday evening from short visit at his home in Bridgeport.
 On account of bad weather the work Of putting on the concrete on the new road has stopped and the mixer and fpisher have been removed and will will be stored for the winter. A large number of the workmen from the road have been laid off. The work of put tng on the shoulders on the hoad has commenced and will be pushed to com rletion.
 Theodore Sanpietro left Wednesday fsr his home in Olive Bridge, N. Y.
 William Donovan, Jr, left Colchester Wednesday for his home in Long Island City for the winter. Mf. Donovan il the engineer of the mixer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
BOLTON

An entertainment and dance was given in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. The former consisted of a play, A Singing School of Ye Olden Time, in which the cast was as follows: Mehitable Plunketr, the teacher, Mrs. F. K. Abbott; Squire Bcllingham, the musical director. J. Wes- son Phelps; Julius Caesar, his co:ored servant Frank Strong; pupils of the school: Sylvia Nightingale Mrs. Myron II. Lee; Prudence Pettijohn, Miss Adelia N. Loomis; Patty Dalrymple, Miss Flea nor Hutchinson; Dolly Endicett, Mrs. R. K Jones Nancy Jane Morris, Mrs. George Whppert; Sally Ann Carew, Miss Olive Hutchinson; Penelope White, Miss Annette Muzzio; Patience Styles, Miss Lavania Fries; Betsy Martin, Miss Ella Sumner; Moses Simpkins, John Hutchinson Jeremiah Green. Fred g.. Doane; Sandy McPherson, Ernest F. Strong Jop Pettigrew, Myron Lee; Zach sry Whitcomb, Maxwell Hutchinson Jeff feFson Jones, Rev. F. K. Abbott :; Martin Luther Joyce, Charles A. Lee; Cynthia Bigelow (Mrs. c. F. sumner) plays tine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Johanna Hansen left Tuesday, Nov. 23, with her son-in-law and daugh- ter and granddaughter, MT. and Mrs. and Miss Jacobson. of Norwich. They travel cd y automobile to Florida, where they are planning to spend fhe winter.
 W H. Corbitt went to the home of his
 daughter in Mystic. Wednesday of last
 week.
 Mrs. Jane Stedman has returned iron.
 the home of her sen in Windham, where
 she made her annual Thanksgiving visit.
 The usual Thanksgiving dinner parties took place in this village. Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Smith entertained their daughter and family, the E. B. Thompsons. The Misses Tilden's guests were 'heir broti:er ". R. Tilden, and family of Norwich At Postmaster Hansen's hospitable board as- sernbled his sister and family, the La Eontes, and his cousin, Nel Nelson, and Mrs Nelson of Hartford.
 Misses Ruth and Ella. McCollurn of Connecticut College for Yemen were at home flem Wednesday to sunday. Miss Bertha Botham of Willimantic was at her parents home Thanksgiving dey.
 Mrs. Mary DurlSee spent Thanksgiving day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 4. l J Bowers.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Bowers took n,ace Saturday afternoon. Rev. Laonai 1 Smith conducted the service at the Me -Coilunn home and at the grave in the Bowers family lot, Storrs cemetery. l Charles and Lloyd Thompson, father and son, respectively; of Palmer, Mass, attended the funeral of their former neighbor, Mrs. Maria Bowers, Saturday 1 last. | Mrs. Lewis of the Bonny View farm has been ill for some days.
 I ;oGscers and committees of the c. E.
 society for the first half of 1921 were elected Sunday evening. The list will be rIi:,ted in the new topic cards, expected before New Years,
 1 Mar old Hansen was pleasantly sur prised by a party of 3S relatives and friends Saturday evening. anticipating his 18th tir' day which occurred S,indsy. He was trapped by an ir1vfatSton to the hcme of is aunt, Mrs. -LaBonte,. where the com many ad assembled, and there they made merry cuiiI g tho evening.
 Devo ii al hour and December meet ing of Durham Memorial. church todaJ
 rrhuI sday) at 2-p. m at the home of thu Misses Tilden.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Doesn't Need Any Laxatives Now
Mr. Becker says life is a joy,
 without constipation or stomach trouble.

q had catarrh of the stomach and head
 for three years. My. stomach was so oaq
 that every time I ate anything sweet, such
 as fruit or pastry, the burning hot water
 would run out of my mouth. took lax
 ative every night.
 Since taking Millzs Emulsion my bow
 els move regularly. 1 have NOW taken ten
 bottles and have gained 10 l-2 pounds
 All my friends remark how hne am looking, and it. seems pleasure 10 iiVe again. without stomach trouble. Bert Physics usually make slaves out of their
 users, and weaken the bowels instead ol correcting tllem Stomach trouble III many cases is directly due to constipation. Milks Emulsion is 6 pleasant, nutrltlVe food and corrective medicine It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as, ] simulate food As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec 1 commended to those whom sickness mas I weakened, and is 3 powerful aid ln resist 1 ing and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are propmtly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made,
 and so pelatable that it is eaten With l spoon like ice cream Truly wonderful l for weak, sickly children. 1 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under l this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and, if not satisfied with the results, your l money will be promptly refunded. Price 1 75c and s150 per bottle. The Milks ! Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind Sold by l druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
YANT1C

! Louis Oliver Is spending the week with relatives In Lynn. Mars
 MT. and Mrs. ]. c. Focte. of Ner- vich. have moved 10 the cottage of MT. Foote's mother, Mrs. William Foo,e' sf Oakland avenue.
 Mise Helen Gardner has returned n Lebanon, after q brief stay at her henns here
 Mss Mary Curry has returned to Nef" wlch after spending the ThHnksgivtnS re- cess at her home h fantic
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymcnd V. Cengdon attended the Harvard-Yale game At New Haven.
 Miss Florence Congdon and RayInond V, ConEdon, IT,, have returned From a few days stay with Mir. and Arh Chss- x, ConEdon of Stafford Springs.
 Miss Agnes Murphy of Winchester. Mass., is spending the holiday recess at Pine Tree cottage.
 Mss Irene Murphy of Winchester. Mss Rose wathley of Danbury, and Mes At klhs of Greeneville. are holiday guests Of the Misses Pendleton. of Nauwecun Hill
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lhnore enter tained NIT. and MrG D. Smith and fari- k of Norw.en al dinner on the hilodAY.
 Mir. and. MrL Henry Hsmilson enter ta,Ted at dinner Thanksgiving Mir. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver. Ar. and ArA Wal ren Hamilton ana children, Henry sad Hiidred.
 Mrs. John Adams Of Montviiis spent Thanksgiving with relatives in fahue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
DavIs Theatre

Mary" George N. cohsa's tunsful. lyrical. musical hit, which Hlays at Davls theatre tonight, is breaking all seat sals records and alreedyn the 6. R. O. sisn has been hung out. Mary" Is the work. as Co book and lyrics. of Otto HArbseh and Frank Mandei and the music by Len Hirsch.- The story Is of an attractive young American who sets out to Soiys the all absorbing problem of the 'High- cesta,ivin" and Marry" the social secre- tary of the young mans mothsr asststs in the work The romance providss a fragrant love story of irresistible appeal.
 Among the deiightfuliy tunefui song numbers are ''The Love Nest" Mary" Waiting" Anything You Want to Do Dear" Every Tine l heet Lady" Don't Fall vntn You've Seen Them AL" and many eihers
 Prominent among the the competent cast are Edna Pendleton. Bert Gardner. Nick Judels, Edna Pierre, Lew I.ockett. Anne Pauley. Eddie Glrard. Bsa Nss and Joseph Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Breed Theatrs

Pink Tights" iE the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and patrons of this playhouse may expect e laugh heartily al well as to eniey sams exciting drama
 It is the romance of the big shov. in which Gladys Walton and Jack Perrin are co-featured in this FesRectIve roles of the circus performer and the parson- IL is essentially drama of thrills and ae- tjon. yet the author has provided an abundance of-comedy relief, and the east irg director at Universal City has seen to 1t that the principal comedy roles arc in able hands
 The chief comedy roles are tbose of Mrs Shamfeller. the leader of the Ladies A.d Society, who heads the movefneht to keep the circus out of town Mrs Bump. another scandal monser of puritanieal cast, and Smily Dodd, the village under taksr who can sec virtue In nothing that does not send business In his direction
 To portray these roles the director was fortunate enough to have rhe servic- es of Rosa obre. Dorothea Wolbert an Dan Crimmins. trio of character fun ! makers who can always te depc7ced u9- | on for hilarious results. Each of these three comedy experts has had years Of experience on the legitimate sage as well ' as on the screen although this is th- | first time all three of them have had an ! opportunity to combine their skill of pro duoiHg laughter.
 | Gladys BrociEveil win also be sen fin, ,,Rose of Nome" an Intensely dramatic
 story of greed and gold A the wtlds si I Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
,JEWETT CITY

The GI5 train Wednesday morning tid not reach Jewett City until 7.Se. The princ!pal lEconvonlepce were that the between five. and six hundred BuiletipH which are due here at s.it dld not ar rive. Yet it ih an ul wind that bls~t nobody good. The Boston milk ear man. in his hurry to Eet the cans aboard, enc ioyed a partial milk bath This may be one of the reasons for his populari- lty with the fair sex.
 The delay caused nrat by a derailraant during the latter part of the night scar the Navy Yard. This necessitated the routing of the north-oound mail train over the tracks of the Central Vermont from New London to Norvich.
 At the West Side station in Norwioh the engine of this train ieft the rails. Railroad men have plenty of proef that It never rains but ln pourS.
 A Jewett City man had fresh lettucs Wednesday which came from seed e,if- sovn from the arst crop. which vas planted May i3th
 The lonE bundles that house vsves were carrying home Wednesday were an O. K. They Nere rosts of pork TAls in. .portant commodity has fallen In priee ls cents a pound since Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
strand Theatre

At the Strand today. Friday and Sat- urday. Musical Comedy, The Sunshine Girls With Al Casey. Bob Lane. Harry Wheeler. Helen Cosgrove. Editr Fox and a beauty chorua Her biz song hitS and comedy four. Warnef Brok pro. sent Juanits Hansen in Jungle Princess That such great courage as JuRnits Han sen displays could exist in any human | hardly 'beiievable. As the Prsnccss of the Jungle in this seven. reel adventure fea- ture she faces the denizens of the forest with 6 dauntless courage.
 The widest and weirdest stories brought hack from the jungles ny our most intrepid hunters and adyenturers. can hardly compare with experience of Miss Hahssn in The Jungle Princess which shows at the Strand theatre teday, The Moon Riders. episode 3. Come and see the clan of devil men in acttee Saturday matinee, children anly n esntA Send the children to see this douhla show. Prices, matinee 2sc; night 25-sa cents Big show, small prices. Strand says 0-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

harpsichord; scene old-fashioned school room time, early part of the 18th cen- tury. The play was mucn enjoyed by the good sized audience present violin solo by Frank H. Strong, who imperson- ated Julius Caesar, was appreciated, as were solos by Mrs R. K. Jones, Misses Adelia N Loonis and Eleanor Hutchin- son, Ernest F. Strong. Charles H. Lee, Myron M. Lee; also duet by Ms. M. M- Lee and Mrs. George Whippert, and piano and violin duet by Mrs r. K. Abbott and Mrs. George Whippert. The attentions of Squire Bellingham to Dame, Plunkett add ed zest to inc play. The costumes of the
 men and women were old fashioned, hoop skirts and knee brooches being worn. The Victor iour-piece orchestra of Manchester provided music for dancing. Mrs Jane B. Sumner, Mrs. Jennie l.. Bolton and Leslie s, Bolton have closed their summer home. The first named is to spend the~winter with her daughter, Mrs. Clair s. Hutchinson, on Windsor avenue, Hartford. The others are to spend the winter at t-their rome on Garden street. Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Riggles of Spring 1 field were week end guests at Charles F. Summers.
 1 Prof. ard Mrs Samuel M Alvord of 1 Yale spent the Thanksgiving vacation i with Miss Annie M. Alvord at their Bol- ton h6me
 Bolton grange, No. "A met Friday evening. Twenty members of Ellington
 grange were present, including the degree
 team, which gave the following class the third and fourth degrees: Mrs F. k. Alb bolt, Mrs Charles F. Sumner, Mrs. F. J | Mthein Misses Anita R. Baker, Ells Sumner Eleanor Hutchinson and George Whippert The degree team dld very fin'
 ADcr work. State Grange Lecturel Charles Wheeler of NStorrs and Mrs Wheeler were present. MT. Wheeler gavt l a talk about grange work:
 Il Mir and Mrs. Deliison H. Loonis ana
 son. Donald Loomis, of 1Vestfield. Mass
 weIe Thanksgiving guests of the former parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Loomis i Mrs. John H. Massey and children hsv
 returned from a~visit in Harforl witt
 Mrs Massey's sister, Mrs. John Ward
 Miss Elizabeth C.. Sumner returne'
 Naondayfte her school in. New Haven af . ter short stay at home.
 Mrs Andrew E. Maneggia and yourge children sper. Thanksgiving in Hartfor with Mrs Maneggia's son and daughter
 in-law, Mir. and Mrs. George Maneggia. Mrs Thomas Ross, daughter, Miss Ger aldine Ross, and son Thomas of Lon , Island are guests at Louis Cayagnaro': Miss Annie NJ Alvord is spending tn week in South Manchester.
 Thanksgiving guests at Ms. Eliza F Daly's were Mrs. John B. Sloeum an , Charles Sloane of Hebron, Dr. V. Va I Der Clock and Miss Marjorie Van De . tClock of New Jersey, Miss Anita R. Bake ! i.of Bolton, MT and Mrs James A Cor bers and HoTuer Beaufort of Belknap. : Miss Elizabeth NJ Daily has returned . her school in Ellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Norwich Bulletin, Wfllimsntic OGt 2s Chureh street. Telephone 1e5.
Mhat Is Goinr -on TonlEht.

What Is Going -On Tonight.
 Obwebetuck lodge, No. IS. '. o. 0. F. meets at scr Main street
 Hampton is making inquiries to ascer- tain whether cs not the town should pay for the burial of non-residents.
 An infant had been left at She home of Mrs. Henry Humes, of this town, Mrs. HuTnes being in the business of caring for children. The baby was left by New York family named Phelan and for many months nothing has been heard of their whereabouts. Last week the child developed some illness and died on Thanksgiving morning.. Mrs. Humes had appealed to the town during the illness of the baby but received no aid. She then notified Selectman Fitts slnd asked the town to bury the child, but the se- lectnan would have nothing tt, do with the case. as it was claimed that the town was not responsible. M,,dical Ex- aminer pr. F. E. Wilcox of this city was called and viewed the body and after a talk with one of the county commits sioners Mrs. Humes was informed that If the child was was cleft on the door step of Selectran Fitts it would be up to him to see that the body was buried Mrs. HuHes did this. Abount o'clock on Thanksgiving night MT. Pitts heard a noise in the yard and going to the door found a pastboard box which when open ed by his wife and daughter disclosed the dead body of an infant. The fol- lowing day the body was buried by MT. Fitts in the Hampton cemetery. Mrs Hunles claims there is no secret about the matter but that MT. Fitts is at fault in the case. T notified him October 9th that there was another infant at my Tltsg -6 f1 charge. Selectman Fitts should have mo- t.iied the state comptroller but he did not. The body was left on his doc rstep that's all there is to say now"
 Selectman Pitts was in Willirnantic on Wednesday morning en route to Hart ford to confer with the state board of charity commissioners. He declared, There has to be showdown in this case. The town of Hampton does not want to have to bury out of town people at the expense Of the taxpayers" He said that he had received calls from Mrs Humes for caring for the children at the baby farm for sickness and death
 Medical Examiner Dr. F. E. Wilco1 srated Wednesday that he had beer called to view the body and that tfs child had died from acute bronchitis In substance his report read: The chll had been sick for about six days and had been attended by DT. A. D. Marsh of Hampton. The day before the child died Dr. Marsh was called from town ant instructed Mrs. Humes to call a second physician from Wilimantic but befor' the physician could be secured the chilt had died. I was then informed ky Mrs Humes that the town of Hampton through Seectman Fitts, had ref used t bury the child In my capacity and in legal course I turned the body over tS the town. I told Mrs. Humes to turn tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
EKONK

Thanksgiving day was unpleasant, with snow falling all day, but it did not pre- vent the usual family gatherings.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and two children of willimantic spent four. days at George Tanners last week.
 Mir and Mrs. G. H. Gallup spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and Ter family. Mrs. Louis Ingalls,, in Daniel son.
 At. the family reunion at E. B. Gallup's 2s ate Thanksgiving. dinner. MT. and Mrs Fred Gardner of Plain field spent Thursday at Willard Gard ner's There was 2 family gathering at Charles Frinlz's. AE< cari GaituD.. with her three chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
ROCKVILLE

The Loyal Workers served. supper in the parish house Saturday night
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Kenyon and Wilfred Kenyon, of New York, spent Thanksgiving and over the week end with the gentlemens parents, MT. and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon.
 - Elmer E, Kenyon spent Thanksgiving with his son, Clarence B. Kenyon, in