davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
DE AQU Y DE ALA
YARIEDADES ASUNTOS DE ACTUALDAD Y DE NTERES,
SELECCTONADOS TRADUCTDOS E~SPECIALMENTE
PARA "LA PRENSA", DE LAS PRINCIPALS
REVLSTAS BEL NUNDO
Tempo, p]enSamlento y dcci6n

| bien a ciegas, sin sana orientaclOn.
La fabula-porque es una fabula
la que el gran poeta belga de 10 des-
conocldo recoge en- u paglnas-
cuenta que en- una costa solltarla,
cerca de I'm gran faro, vivian en-
chozas una pocas pobres famlllas
que accidentalmente neGesitaban l.
ceite para sus necesidades. Ell to-
nero del faro. no pudiendo r~esistir
sus suplicas, les fue dando POGO a
POGO el combustible que debia haber
r~eseryadO para las lamparaS que en-
10 alto de la TORE alumbrando mar
caban q les navegantes la posiclon
del peligro. Sin a~ceite, "prodigado
Embellishments" las enormes luces
deiaron De serlo, precisamente GUAM
do Sc desataba Ia tempestad; mu-
chos buques Sc hudieIon cecca del
faro. muchas vidas Sc perdieron pa
"a sicmpre. El t"crrero, hombre de
bcndad, esparcio esta equivccada-
menre Y en- NAL sentido.
La mayor dificultad del eXito hu-
mano es IL facilidad con Que el hon.
brc halla o construya excuses para
81 mismC. Siempre Juno no tuvo
oportunidad 0 suerte para este, pa
ia 10 otro....'
"Tengo mujcr Y tanJos 0 GUAM
tcs hijos, una famiIia q Ia que de-
10 mantcner Y por la que tengo que
~velar; primero que NADIA, NE debo
a ella. Esta es Ia excuse que nu-
chcs dar. para eXplicar Ia esterilldad
de 81 vida, V entire las es
tai vez In mejor. aunque al mismo
tempo qui2as tamb!en SEA Ia poer,
pucs 81 hcmtrc que reconoce tales
responsibilities para con I hi
jos. tiene en- elias otla raz0n para
trabajar mas reciamence, para dar-
Sc cuenta de que pensar nc cuesta
direro : gasta muy POGO tempo, va
Que solo requicre concentration. !
uu persamiento en- 81 momento O.
pCrtunO Y aptop!ado 4 eSVe' pueue
ser la puerta por Ia Que entren ext
to y gloria y hagan de IN hombre
c~ualQuiera un ser it'll q todos les
~habitantes de la TERRA.
Cada hombrc participa del curse
del tempo Y. de acuerdo con 81 ha-
bilidad. posee la facultad de pen
sar. Made puede decir "jamas tu-
We o~portunidad", porquc IS desde
IN punto de vista muy humane per-
fectamentc incierto. Cada minute
brinda ura OCCASION de eyito; calcu-
laado bien hay sescrta o~portunida-
de< magnificaS por bora. o las ha-
bra 81 no las deiaramcs-arenas
contenidas en- el reloj de nuestra vi
da-caer de IN r~ecipiente al otro sin
usarlas. sin darnoS cuenta a veccs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
OBRAS DE EOUCACION
LiBR0S DE LECTURA.


K K n
TppHc TE ETTTIRA
AiEN~ IL =, *
A-.c :. a4-.a- z los cs@cs ..--.----.SL-
c1ra-En-Dlario De IN NiEo, poT , ca
sriris Wv
81 A1-al del HoEar-Li5ro primeTo oe 'eS- rn.
- 49, - -..-..- bVc
. 81 HoTs--Li5-o scEuUdo- QUO
"a PpTLs Dc "a Casa-Ts0csc Ao7o N1 - N.
AZ del HoSar 3e
=, 49, 10 ia Sfzos. rzc- SaGar:eT. S
4L.~o < .s-gz -o- Matte ......- 3sc
znstnaR5a Ssa P-iTs-9. P,- Cseo5.-.-. Sc
LsttoT $500 S.-s4o ........-....-. $:
LseIos >1--.--,Ee.,ur Uor RehSa-
Ac.o-' o,T-sri5r scl fo1st;sno y
me"' y s--ry--~~-Si--E.i $4,000. 70c
ZSc
Meat:ia zG-aero : &c
&aEii12 n H4ns.So 25e
.a.A"-e' -, . 4oc
- -Errsro : SSe
5lan-e' - E7g-,sI ..-.......-- GSc
St2l@ mate nor e. Prof. Ricardo
LlEso . re-c-Ts5o .-......-..-...-. 5Sc
"'omF-- -, sISer,r9o aao ....... 55c
l,I
HISTORiA.
~ c.-.-,r - lIs-
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EPisod'os A,- - - So-r--anc-;ca-
Independence 2 AAFS'oN = IN
"a Dos t2n"' .-,.,,. bs.
Hts-7Tla &c -S-.-s5 SsI s-,pe-
ro,cus ASIA z -
no &c AaeIa1G-O 81
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hss-sesa De Mexico Pur con LIS ts,
Ne-dia.-CowVCeIae cssde los P''
t.-rnros hastR "a cSlca De- SeSAF-C m
20. IN :9Gao reia S--O'
la Vida er Mexico <" A
sanrcs apu2tss de q eENt-. '' = IN
raiez O5reGoa- in tcno -eA
L ,ase5E & so. rra1lys ;5mos, ereua
3--. Cn -..9 -. .SL5.00
- ~, - A-e-G5-fco. po- Con=a-
AeA-lG s.HIl , s. rss-S-ir,s. I--u-
s.-r~l-rs In como c-a --.SL-SO
Srs-5-..as MeA5canas-T-at.-
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4s S0e
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y,z-.- Il E-an-sS-Cn to-
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rlstiJ-~ * ass
L-sA -e s-.- g.,gz.f IL boyigc.
ot-a"~o ~s csc
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p5ccc e los 2loA-A-0> - -
Ie-s As ECysa mas 2oGSEHGS =.
c1enc'Es e 'aaHSIE'-S' - -,
css@-S s-'N ro,-re, -r,ras-
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taio en- ga 49,, --,r-.,5
g !aE.es ssn NaeSJr0-AstS"o F'sSs
pR-s a~2TeHdsr en- Ee.aye .sls.Ss -
IA .nE.S, cor a -E'--. =
dA IN eaS.e-~-o, C- -. .fa,s
y--scS m0de.oS para sSSFlE-s - 81
d co--espSnaeacGa - - ~ q 90
Em2asIaco en- Zen rrr,ia.1
Sra2@-2c" Es----@ -S - g-arlm-i-al
"A nc2o- cora para I; ,s.- -
de- .Iom2 iA&IS - ~ :, so
teAa S,..r. 4. IA
S-anIGsSe SyA-E~"-t~s Co..
LaaSls LsiSSGc.e' Pc -'N 81 81
tLe&5S frances $50 nae
~ - p, r-a-- --s Spanish I'm
asa. meDo- " - -. sos
.r-sra-a ia. sasgr LU--e5 e. Gle- Ns% ...r ~
Luce Ia. saoer frances 81 die 4taa-- 50e
-su..-c Id. Nab=r jta.-anO en- Gss% ais 2yS
iTr-, 9rsma-.o Dc iag.es ) eSpa.0. .,'Ss.90
TASTFIlANOS.
,anr.s.e Observation-Disclosures encttloPe-
no ae "a icrxla c=stelau1, 2eS NJ. Io"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

~GRAMATiCA-
Ccupendio &c Granatica Casteilana. seCun
a Accidents. por Toro y GCmeZ-...-..- sec
Cou-pendio de Grammatical por Don An
d-&s Beuo 40c
EIemsntos de G-amatica. po- HerraJE--.- PC
Gra3a:icR CaSJellana, ron arrc=!o = n de
= Real Academia. por LGHiEa. Aumea-
tEda con tEct2JCS &c OrtoErafIa = Pro
soda I'm touo Jela
GrsmatiCS de a Real Academia EspaEo4a.
Ultima edi-i6n Official ..........---.-S325
Castelana ............... -.......... 30:
P-oHtEaTio de CaEjGEaci&E. o los diez mil
verOos casts.lcnoS--Ed:cion -cGo-mada =
-rr----HaA- & SN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

:Qu6 cs 10 que hace cue Ia vida.
valga Ia pena de vivirse? He aqui
una humanisima pregUnta que ha
perdurado tanto como Ia CIviliza-
ci6n, rctando q los sistemas filos6-
ficos mas perfectCs y siendo tema
siempre de la mas alta de las dis
c~usicnes.
replica De les estoicos, aquellos grie-
replica de los estoicos, aquelcs gr!c-
COS que cifraban su orgullo en- ser
simbolo V expression de fucrza mo-
raj.
'Vivir para despreciar cuanto los
demas tienen por importants', de-
clan 4 su veZ les c~inicos, aquellos O.
tros cue inmortaljzaron esta pala.
brc.
"Vivir solo para cl placer. ma
Hifestaban los epicureos, insatisfe-
chcs gczadorcs de cuanto de mate
rial ofrece Ia existencia.
iQuc es 10 que haze que IA vida
valga la pena de vivirla? Lectcr,
su yespuesta 4 esta question dird
mas V mejor de su caracter Que MIN
guna otra podria decir,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

Trabaiar ~infiexible Y s~osten!da-
mente, con toda honIadez. es buena
parta de 10 cue hace que la vida
''valga la pena". pues no dudemos
De que ell trabajo es el destino del
hcr1bre; fue deseo tactic del Crea-
dor cue las facultades que Glo cor
cucrro Y cspiritu a todas las crla-
turas vivicntss fueran usadas por
eStas; V sobra el hombre, la mas su-
perior de las criaturas ~terrestres,
descarsa Ia mayor responsabilidaG
por ei uso o malgasto del tempo.
Es deber de cada hombre proceder
durante 81 vida de Ia mejor name
"a que pueda V estar SECURE de que
10 hace asi, de acuerdo cor su pro-
pi.. ilimitada capacidad para el bien;
evitar eI NAL, proceder "estricta-
menta" en- cuanto case Sc p~resente
o hacer aqui Y ALA este o aquel
acto bondadoso', no es b~astante.
Maeterlink. el autor va citado, ma
IRA en- uno de u libros un caSo que
demuestra en- que consiste hacer el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

I T-ataGo dc MccanoErafia pcr Asensi.
E! ncjc- metcdo para ~aprrader 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

2z5
N.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
HIGHwAYMAN SHOT BINDERS
 IS PROSECUTORS CONCLUSION

Lionel Putnam, son of W. H. Putnam of Myrtle street Hartford, William IB. Quaintance of 918 West avenue, New York city, and Lindsley B. Dodge of 300 West 106th street New York city, the young men held by the Groton police of ficials since Sept 1, as material wit nesses in connection with the shooting of l iOstrom Enders, F year old son of John 10. Enders. president of the United States bank of Hartford on the night of Aug. 31, on the Fishtown road, Mys- tic, were discharged from custody Mon
 day. They had been at liberty on bonds of $500 each since Sept. 1, and since
 that time Prosecuting Attorney Warren
 B. Burrows hns made complete inves-
 tigation of the case.
 The three youths were companions of
 Finders in a Dodge touring car, when
 the latter was shot through the stomach. They claimed that they had been held
 up by a highwayman, who shot young Enders. Prosecutor Burrows stated on
 Monday morning that he was convinced
 that the story told by the young men is true. Ns Young Enders, who was at first thought to be in a critical condition is convalescing rapidly at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital, and iit is expected that he will be fully re- covered within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Mass, is trying to conceal from her chill dren, George, age g. and Jack. age '. that they have fallen heir to s3.5oo 900, be- cause she fears that the knowledge might spoil them.
 For the protection and greater ease of deaf persons in Holland, a society devoted to their interests has introduced a dis tinctive button to be worn by those af- flicted says Popular Mechanics Magazine small white disk is bisected by verti- cal red stripe, the white ground at the sides bearing the letters ''S" and I'll, . initials of the word bad hearing" in tn, Dutch language.
 A soldier presented himself at the com monwealtn treasury in Melbourne. Aus tralia, and said: "I am f2O note an, want to be cashed." He said that ne ha, swallowed the note at Fleurbaix when. h. expected to be capt. red. He remembere, the number and the note in question turn ed out to he the only one missing from particular issue which had been recalled
 The man received new note.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Mir and Mrs. Andrew Frohmander of Hunters avenue are in New York.
 Louis Tiilinghast has returned from spt tndinE several days in New Haven.
 Miss Ethel Aberg has returned to her home on Slater avenue, after spending several weeks in West Hartford.
 The Tzftviile Congregational Sunday School which has been closed during the summer months reopened Sunday. t.-
 Mrs John Sharples has returned after spcndinE the -summer at her cottage a; 1roton Long Point -
 Fred Clark has sold his house and land on the Canterbury Turnpike tc John Nolan. Jr.
 Mrs. Katherine Miller has taken a house on South A. street
 Afr and Mrs. Antonio Lavigne and family are moving here from Canada.
 The local camp fire girls under thu leadership of Miss HazA Flanfeld Guardian. have returned from Grotor Long Point where ther spent severa days. occupying the cottage owned D. Fred Wall of Providene street.,-e-
 Archibald Kyle has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah Go. He has bee employed there for 40 years. and wi raaks his home with his son in Sout Windham.
 Martin wohIieben has been dischars ed from the Dzy-Kimball Hospital i Putnam. He vas brought to his hom on Norwich avenue in the automobil Of William Frohmander.
 Francis Murphy employed by tn Tafiville Pharmacy is enjoying a va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Not at all At breakfast today she broke an egg that had seen better days" Buffalo Express.
 How did the groom act at the we'd dinE?"
 Very quietly and modestly. As a mat ter of fact, if it hadn't been his wedding wed hardly have known he was there" Detroit Free Press.
 Miss Gushmore-I hear you're the man who invented that cute little Charlie Chaplin subnasal mustache How did you ever happen to think of it?
 Mir. Zitt-It happened this way: I had trouble getting my safety razor under my nose, so I just shaved the rest of my face and let it sprout there.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The lady's glove episode makes a great hit in the play doesn't it?' Yes; it is always sure of a hand I-Baltimore American.
 q contend that music is the language of the heart"
 Well. in that event. jazz must causi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
NEW ORDINANCE TO GOVERN J|TNEYS

street extension, on which there is to be a city meeting on Friday night.
 Frank J. Martin was elected a special constable upon his application to the council. <
 The following petitions were. acted on:
 Frank J. Dyer and others for tar or asphalt sidewalk on westerly side of Hedge avenue. Referred to public works committee.
 lights on Durham street. To police com missioners. Mitcheiin Bogosky for electric light on Pond street. To police commissioners T. J. Shahan Co. for gasoline talk and pump at IS Bath street. To public works committee with power. Alderman Perdle- ten advised that care ought to be e&nr- cised in granting permits because of the | larrowness of the street, vita which Mayor Lerou concurred. Fred N. Clark ant others for street l light on Geer avenue. ro police cornis- 1 sioners.
 J. Sullivan and others for the accept ance of the westerly end of Cove street from North High to Forest street To l public works committed. Southern New England Telephone Go, for right to excavate in Broadway, She l enlarge the underground space at 10 man. 1 holes. To public works committee with | power.
 1 Peter and Marsella Borosky for right | to connect 12 White street with public
 sewer in Erin street Recommended by
 public works committee and voted by council.
 Charles A. Hagberg for establishment of the north line of Main street from the Chelsea Savings bank to the Triple Link building. Public works committee report.
 ed the measurements for such a line anc | a hearing is to be held at the counci meeting on Oct 1.
 After the following department bills
 were read and appropriations voted, the
 meeting adjourned at s.o5: Water depart ment, $5,551.s4; gas and electric (73) $43.605.so; finance (4D, $15,45131; frt (303), s5,12o.46; public works (55), SIS,
 S24o7; park (s), $614.4o; police (13)
 s5.644Ss; street lighting, $3,322os cem
 etery (12), SS943z.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In ancient days crows were empi0SeN as letter bearers.
 The IIindoos have no word for friend, but use the word brother" instead Of European invention are cofflns made of waterproof cardboard, the lids pelng attached with glue. Electric controls permit new search light to be operated from points as ols- tant as 10 miles. Only seven British manufacturing nrms operate branches in Canada, as compared with 533 American firms.
 India is preparing to manufacture tin l plate on a scale so large as to threaten 1 the Welsh supremacy in the industry.
 The motion picture industry is by far the largest consumer of silver, through list of silver nitrate in developing hlrns' 1 gardener with a conservatory full of | flowers for sale to passengers is theN1atest addition to the luxurious Atlantic liners. The Rocky mountains of Central Amer ica form an absolute barrier to the trade winds which blow over the Gulf of Mex ico.
 The Kansas Agricultural college plans i to supply daily weatter forecasts to farm 1 CTS in Kansas by means of wireless tele- graph.
 After travelling more than 60,0o0 miles l in the Black Maria" with nearly 10000 prisoners, a London police sergeant has l just retired.
 | At the Niagara Falls postoffice o9e6O souvenir posrcdrds are mailed every Sun- day. and from 10000 to 3o,Ooo a day on week days.
 Sweden has developed new building material which is said to be at once chedT and resistant to fire and to have great in sulating properties.
 coroner in one of the London bor
 oughs has retired with a record of having
 conducted 2S,0o0 inquests during his 2
 years of service.
 Mrs. Mary R Rowland of Philadelphi;
 who received $1,ooo, 900 under the will 0
 her cousin, A. V. Searles, of Methuer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Do you think diamond engagement ring makes girl more thought of by her chums?''
 Well it is a good thing to have on haPd. Detroit Free Press.
 Sir, I do not know you, but must commend you for appearing in public in overalls. You are man"
 You are wrong. I'm a girL"-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
 Did you read my speech in the pa pers?"
 T did not, senator. I'm going to be frank with you. The only time speeches ever get to me is when I'm in a room and can't get away from 'em. To sit down deliberately to read a speech in a paper would never occur to me."-Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Fusser-Pm having trouble with the cook, Aigernon.
 Mir. Fusser-Anything I can do?
 Mrs. Fusser-Certainly. Write the de- partment of labor to send on a conciliator without deiay.-Buffalo Express.
 The screen shows bathing girls on the beach. Tn the parlor, in restaurants and on the street"
 Yes, I've seen them everywhere ex- cept in the water."-Louisville Courier Journal Hear about Nutley's getting stung by a rattler last week."
 Gosh, no How did it happen?"
 He bought a used iivver without first testing it.''-Buffalo Express
 Travel improves a mans mind" Yes, replied Farmer Corntossel; but the way rates have been going up, a little travel costs more than a whole lot oi college education. n."-Washington Star l That fellow seems to have hors, sense"
 "Huh?" He keeps away from the races"- Louisville Courier-Journal
 My wife is suffering from shell shock
 "Impossible"'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
NORWICH BOYS WAR ROMANCE
 BRINGS HIM TEXAS BRIDE

Invitations were received Friday for the coming marriage of Roland Cameron Peck, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Peek of Is Cedar street to Miss Miriam Ruth Engies of Yoakum Texas, the marriage to take place there Sept. 19, at the Methodist church.
 Nil. Peck is World war veteran, having enlisted in April 1916. He serv- led through the Mexican border trouble with the 17th Cavalry. Later he was sent to France with the military police as a sergeant He received his com mission as a lieutenant with the 355th Infantry, ssth Division. and fought with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
POETRY
WHAT DOES IT MATTER:

WHAT DOES IT MATTER!
 What does it matter that the time snaii When all my petals shall be blown away, Leaving a brittle stalk where wild pees And WOO i-i the living flowers all the day I. too, have trembled to the KISS lie'
 brought, Was wooed and knew the suhl4eh' ' +oo the haUe ue" .trembled to ,.,the living u.vo bn0t 6n0psn,d and swayed the teeming sum
 mer through; ,,..- These have been mine unto tne u''ei
 most, ,aain And peradventure shall be mine assin When some new shell becomes my spirl'
 host, ., ,hor life beautiful as this. shall fill me then And strange new thoughts may grace aii
 other spring. .,
 NE.kinr existence seem deeper thlhs- -Amory Hare, in The Atiantic'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

that division until the armistice He was then with the Second Division, Ar my of Occupation, until he returned from Germany in August 1919, and was stationed at San Antonio, Texas. MT. Peck resigned his commission in March and since that time has been employed las auditing clerk with the Lucey' Manu- featuring Co. at Houston, Texas
 Mir Peck met Miss Engles on his re- turn from France when he visited heI family to return articles belonging to | her brother, Brooklyn Engles, who was killed while on patrol duty under MT Peck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

terrible beating of the pulse."-Lex- ington Leader.
 Why are your rates so highz" said the man who wastes time arguing. Your hotel isn't crowded"
 No" answered the clerk with a se- rene smile. The fact that the hotel | isn't crowded makes it twice as com fortable and your bill is made out &C., cordingly. y.'-washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
RECRUITS JOINING RANKS
 OF COAST ARTILLERY co

Third Company. C. A. C., C. N. G., held regular weekly drill Monday even ing at the armory. Following the drill there was an exciting indoor baseball game.
 Two new recruits were received into the ranks, this making the company roster about 75. The boys are planning to organize basketball team and are making plans for the opening of the social season in the near future.
 The company is looking for recruits to swell the ranks Any able bodied man between the ages of IS and 45 is eligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
CUT THIS our-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with 5c and
 mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name and ad-
 dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheumatism. backzche kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. biliousness. headache. and sluggish ! bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Trolley Tickets for Waterford School
 Children.

New London, Conn, Sept. 13.-An agreement was reached today between R. W Perkins, receiver for the Shore Line electric railway, and Selden M.nwaring, supervisor of schools in Waterford, whereby the school children of Waterford will be allowed to resume the use of half fare tickets in riding to and from school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Ql1Gj8ullstitk Nsrwieh. Tsssd.y. sept. 1s. Is.o..
TIE WE1THER


 Winds off Atlantic coast: - North of Sandy Hook-Fresh and strong north to northwest winds and overcast shovery weather Tuesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Fresh northwest winds and fair weather Tues day. r Storm of considerable intensity of the eastern New England coast moving eastward.
 Conditions:
 The disturbanoe that. was north of Lake Ontario Sunday night moved east ward and increased. somewhat in intensi- ty and Monday night its center was of the New England coast. It was attend. cd by rains within the last twerty-four hours h New England and interior New York. In most other parts of the eoun- try the weather remained fair. The outlook is generally fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river.
 Forecast
 For southern New Ensland-Partly cloudy Tuesday. Wednesday fair; mod crate temperature.
 Observations in Nerwieh. The Bulletins observations show the blowing records, reported from changes in temperature and the barOmetrie read
 rher. Bar. "a m 5e 5000 12 ml 70 5000 sp m so 301e Highest 70, lowest 56.
 Co1parisons.
 Predictions for Monday Fair and somewhat cooler.
 Mondays weather: As predicted 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES,
 (NeR TimeD
 H Sun l High ! Moon
 q Rises. Sets. q water. Sets. Day. am p. m- a m. | p. m l. ! | | { ! ! ! { '. .''.. !. !. !. !. 1s N s2S g5s 249 S3s fs H sas ss7 334 IF IT H s5O s55 41s 95a IS H 65f s53 sos 10.37
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Ci.y Treasurer Stephen H Reeves summary Of receipts. from May Is. 1920, .o August IS. 1szos is as follows: Cash on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after sigh water it is low water, which s followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

 $ A -~' -''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

IiElest dVl IoWeSl ob-
 Conpar4sons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and somewhat cooler. Mondays weather: As predicted