davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
FEBRUARY Is, 1e2

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1870
Copyright, 1870, by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
While the Sun and Saturn are in
benehc aspect today./Uranus is ad-
verse, according to astrology.
1t Is a day believed to be ausplcious
for making plans for the future and
for consultation with persons of large
experience
The sway Is held to be lucky for
those who seek appointments or apply
for employment, since the stars are
believed to incline men in places of
authority to be sympathetic and help
full.
During this planetary government
there is sinister power supposed to
influence rulers, making for arrogance
and self-sufficiency. Whether in high
or humble office this influence Is DO
tent while this configuration prevails.
1t has been emphasized from time
TO time by astrologers' that during the
next few months evil Judgment of per-
sons in positions that arouse envy will
be freely expressed and published. For
that reason sensational libel and SLAM
der suits are indicated.
This is not a favorable sway for love
affairs. but there may be a strong ten
dency toward romantic ventures, many
of which viii be productive Of divorce
actions.
Education is subject to the best pos-
sible influences, but educators should
not be ambitious to step outside their
regular paths of industry, for they
will not be successful.
Labor Is still subject to the most
disturbing planetary influences which
viii tend toward internal differences
of opinion that will affect the leaders
of organizations.
Owing to the sinister power of Ura-
nus sudden deaths will be more numer-
Gus than ever-before. it is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the augury of success in all their
affairs, although they may have wor.
ries during the coming year.
Children born on this day are likely
to be steady and in every way trust
worthy. These subjects of Pisces may
carry many Aquarius traits. Their
principal ruling planet is Neptune.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

New York.AThe gown worn by
Agatha de Busy in Just a Minute"
shows fashions, latest success in
dance frocks.
A pale rose Georgette is used in
an accordion plated skirt mounted
over chiffon of the same tone. The
corsage is made on a fiesh-colored
net.
The skirt has a foot banding of
tarnished silver ribbon with a deep
Greek border worked out in the
same medium, while an entirely new
feature, and an attractive one, Is
that of the gathered panels. These.
edged on one side with a two-inch
plated frill. on the other are at
tached to the skirt. There are four
of these panels and each is deco
rated with a motif of sequins. As
last note there Us soft, narrow
girdle OF tarnished silver cloth that
fastens with a few puffs at the CEN
ter back.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
IULIETIE.

The bearer of this name has the
satisfaction of knowing that here is
one of the most ancient and classi-
cal of names. 1t is an English deri-
walton and the woman whose name
ii is is indeed fortunate. for hers
is name made famous through the
centuries since times more ancient
than the Roman empire
The name has been carried to all
nations in various forms. She is
Giulia in Italy and Julia in Rus
sia. In Brittany she is Suliana and
Juliana in Spain.
Wednesday is her lucky day. ac-
cording to all historical and mys-
tical indications, and number five
is her fortunate number.
Copyright. le2ol
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
CauhHower Fritters.

Make a batter OF a Tablespoonful
of melted butter. half a cup Of milk.
the yolk of an egg well beaten, salt
and pepper to taste, and two table
spoons of -four. Separate cold boiled
caulifiower into small pieces. Dip
in batter, fry in deep fat until =
golden brown. Drain and serve hot
with slices of lemon
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Carpet and Rug Departments
Plain Center Rugs

At one quarter less than our usual prices. The col
orngs are nice assorted and the sizes include everything
from 1896 inches to l2x5 feet. Some of the shades
we will not reorder while others only be had in
or two szes-but from the large variety of qualities you'll
have no difficulty in making selection.
One-quarter less than usual
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Saskia's Double Chin
with q chin that makes saskia's
look cniaC lated Yet Luther was
not so corpulent as TO prevent him
from being. as he is described. a
man of Herculean physical
strength" Bismarck's chin va
also strikingly double
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Luneksen RelIs.

Cut the tops from rolls; scoop out
the crumbs and toast. Make cream
sauce and add to 1t cold boiled eau
lifiower. Mix well together; place
in toasted rolls and brown In hot
oven.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
LiNSEED.

Linseed is the nearest approach to
milk In aarsoosition Of amp yaxs-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
TheLinen Shop
No Phone Orders
(AU Sales FINAL

Fine White, Plaid, Plain and
Novelty Blankets, used as sam
piles the past season, have be-
come slightly soiled by handling.
These are samples of our entire
line of Fine All-Wool, Wool and
Cotton and Woolnap Blankets,
with fancy colored borders.
Neat plaids and plain colors for
crib; single, three-quarter, dou-
BILE and extra-size beds. A once
a-year opportunity to secure
these blankets at cne-fourth off
regular price.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Wilton
Rugs

6xo $500 to $500
8.3xl0.6. $500 to Sl25.00
exl2 $500 to sl4s.oo
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Carpets

Plain colors as low as $2.2s per
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
HOROSCOPE.

The Stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Tenpiece Queen Anne Brown Mahogany Dnng-room Suite
Suite consists of Buffet 90 inches long, China Case with drawer
at bottom of Serving Cabinet 81 inches; Dining Table,
Side Chairs and Armchair. Chairs upholstered blue hair
CLOTH Tenpiece suite complete $45775. Sold separately de-
sired Buffet $lo6.2s; China Case $Ss25; Serving Cabinet
$500; 54nh top Dining Table, $1,000 Dining Chairs. each
$500; Armchair $500; 66-inch size Buffet, $1220o
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

0ne-quarter less than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Goth Anniversary Sale
-BedWear

The weather man is good to us this year Not
only are we giving you the sale of bedwear but
he is giving the weather make you want to take
advantage OF the sale-and the people are certainly
doing it. They all to be determined to keep
warm, whether it be a park bench or in much
coveted apartment. Here few OF the items
$1,000 PART WOOL BLOCK PLAID BLANKETS
tor double bed Contain high percentage of WOOL In
large, effective plaids of blue pink, and d7 IL
gray. Fair 4|'/O
$3.50 PART-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS-Sze 68xsO
For double bed Wide binding with pink and blue Dor
ders. Also limited number of red and black a. 80
DOCK pialoS. falr. 4OsL/
$1595 WHITE AND BLOCK PLAID BLANKETS
about 1870 wool of the finest beautiful and durable
covering with wide satin binding. Many d O0
handsome plads in all shadings. Pair..... QlC.7U
$500 and $3.50 WHITE AND BLOCK PLAID BLAN-
KETS-Included in the offering Atwood Hamilton
Blankets and 800 super wool blankets. Sizes d m
$3.50 DOUBLE SIZE WHITE COLUMBIA MILLS
BLANkETS-Sizes 65x76. Finished like much ex-
pensiye covering With very effective blue and 81 OK
$3.50 DOUBLE SIZE BLOCK PLAID BLANKETS
part wool in dainty shadings of pink, blue gray
Also in size 6Ox8O for twin beds. Very attrac- DE- 90
tive blankets, pair pO./O
$1,000 BEACON BLOCK PLAID AND WHITE BLAN-
KETS-Szes for double beds. The white come with blue
pink borders with either white coored edges The
blocks are lavender, pink rose, blue, copen DO IN
or gray. Pair &OsOO
$2loO ATWOOD BLANKETS-Size 72xs4 Take
your choice of 8nch block pads in all the desirable
shadngs and white with beautiful satin bind &1Q ~
Sixth Floor-Lansburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES
Hubbard yoke, of hemstitched
tucks. and v neck; finished
with h EN- slit ched Ct 60
ruff1es.' Special. go. 41'0O
DIRE SSING JACKETS
Made of fleece down flannel, in
fancy trimmed effects, trimmed
with ribbon plait- @ OK
ings. Special. ....... pA' ~
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Of
good quality crepe de chine,
with hemstitched yokes; un-
common value. Spe- % OK
cial QL.7O
SILK NIGHT ROBES-These
are of rich, heavy quality
crepe de chine, finished with
lace-trimmed yokes flesh
s seeeiaI only; very $4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Goth Anniversary Sale
Women S Undergarments
Brings prices SURPRISINGLY l0zv

i
PRETTY NIGHT ROBES
Are made of muslin and cam
brio, yokes trimmed with laces
and EN- broi cry;
re regular g 500 and ST 40
$2.25 values at....... ~
WINDSOR CREPE BLOOM
ERS-In solid colors or fancy
effects; splendid Of OO
value at. pl .OU
WINDSOR CREPE NIGHT
ROBES-Slipover style; solid
colors or figured eff
fects. Ann iversary d OF
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS
Made of good quality muslin,
m b. oil cry trim
m IN s,si aim0no or set, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
$7.95 and: 1926 Plain
Administer Rugs, $3.50

Save $135 and $685. on these high grade Administer
Rugs size ox63 inches and in wide range of rich colors
in deep pile With without fringe These rugs
subject to minute imperfectons
BATHROOM RUGS-Colors green brown and
Assorted designs. Choice of three sizes:
Sizes z4x4s; $zoS value, each, SLIGO.
Size 27x54; 1898 value, each, $500.
Size 3Ox6O; $4.oS value each, $780,
200 REVERSIBLE NOTIFIED RUGS-Assorted COL
These rugs very serviceabe good looking and
remarkable values:
Size 27x54; 1898 value, each, $500.
Size 3Ox6O; $4.95 value, each, $500.
F1oOr-Lansburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Deep rich pile, tussah silk face; 81
inches wide. A rich, raven black for
coats, sto1es, coates and throws. You
save $1.59 on every yard-not SO bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Did you ever? No, not before,
have we quoted a price like this!
Besides marine blue we have a
limited quantity of burgundy and
brown. A rare va1ue-and it's all
wool.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Junior B. Y. u.

Junior B. Y. P. U. No. 2, of the
First Baptist church, was the
guests of Fay Cox at a very
pleasant social Tuesday after
noon at her home in West Rock.
ingham.
Seventeen Junior girls and boys
enjoyed this afternoon party,
which consisted of games. music,
homemade candy, cream, cake
and watermelon. Those present
were: Lola Mae and Agnes Cock
man, Nina Henry, Grace Allen,
Elizabeth Everett, Male Gregory,
Helen Mae Cox, Blonde Morse.
Hilda Nance, of Troy, John Dock
cry, John Everett, Jr., Nicholas
Dockery, William Covington,
Edward Hinson, T. Berry Lilies
and Thadeous Jones.
Juniors B. Y. P. U. No. l will
enjoy a picture show party this
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

ington; Robert Shepard, Mary
Leak Scales; Anna Leak Ledbet-
ter. Miss Ann Litchford, OF
Richmond, was a special guest
of the camp, for a day and night,
Mr.. R. R. Simmons has gone
to Rutherfordton on a business
trip, and will return to Rocking.
ham Friday.
Miss Helen Long has gone to
Lilesville to visit her cousin, Miss
Willie Clark, for two weeks.
Mrs. Russell Shaw and little
daughter, Elizabeth, are spend.
ing sometime in Scotland county.
Mrs. c. M. Hobbs and children,
Augusta and Junius, are the
guests of Mrs. Jennie McRae, for
a short time. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them in
Rockingham again.
Misses Myrtle Biggs and Fran
ces Lilies, of McColl, have return
ed home after a two weeks visit
to their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Biggs, at Midway.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
SOCIAL
(Contrlbuted)

Mrs. John S. Ledbetter is
spending sometime with relatives
and friends in Georgia.
Mrs. John d. Cameron has re
turned to Rockingham after
spending two weeks at Jackson
Springs.
Mr.. Isaac McCrory, the guest
of Mrs. John L. Armistead, re
turned Tuesday night to his
home IN Georgia.
Mrs. w. R. Jones and son re-
turned home Monday night af'
ter an absence of two weeks in
Mt. Airy and Gastonia.
Miss Maggie Watkins, of San
ford, is in the city, guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Led.
better, for several days.
Mr.. James Garrett has return
ed home after a most delightful
time at a house party being en-
tertained in Asheville by Miss
Louise Moore.
Mrs. S. w. Steele, Mrs. R. p.
Simmons and daughter and
nurse motored to Charlotte Tues
day to spend several days with
friends, returning to Rocking
ham ON Friday.
Miss Laura Page Steele has re-
turned from Candor, where she
has been attending the house
party of Miss Isabel Clark. Miss
Clark accompanied her home to
be house visitor of Miss Steele
until Saturday.
Mr.. J. S. and Miss Maggie Cow
ington have been chaperoning a
merry crowd of Rockingham's
younger society set for the past
week at the Kill Kare' club at
Ledbetter's, composed of Allison
Ormond, Caroline Covington;
Geo. Guthrie, Tess Covington;
lack Long, Eleanor Haywood;
Johnnie Webb, Ray Haywood;
John Hamer, Grace Haywood;
Glenn Garrett, Ernestine lark.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Mrs. ]. R. Mcqueen has been
sick at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Harper for some weeks,
and continues i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hicks, Of
Raleigh, who have been visiting
Mrs. Hicks mother, Mrs. G. G.
Crouch, of Roberdel, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. H. |. Null
wee, of Charlotte, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, Misses Grace
and Fannie Covington. nieces Of
Mrs. Hicks, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Hicks home to spend a
few weeks. a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
New Serial.

See Eddie Polo in THE VAN.
ISHING DAGGER" at the Star
Theatre, Thursday, Sept. End, the
best serial ever made, with lots
of good comedies. Adm. 10000.
Opens at 2::30 and runs to 5 p. m.
and re-opens at 7 p. m. and runs
to IL o. m. Come everybody; it's
going to be the greatest ever
pulled off.-The Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Lost, a United States Usco-tred
tire, 3OA33, on rim, between
Rockingham. and Everett's Pond.
Reward for return to Post-Dis-
patch office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
trifie. Delivered anywhere by McRae
Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Read the POST Dispatch. I,
gives you the news, and il
worth the iii Of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
UNCAsvILLE

Timothy Collins, who recently pur-
chased the house formerly occupied by
DIR. Comets family, has been moving
into it.
Mrs Charles Carberry is entertaining
her brother, Mr.. Duffy of Portsmouth,
N. Fl.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ, E.
church met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Chapel Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Hill Top
entertained the Get Together. Whist club
Monday evening. 1t being the last meet
ing of the year. the scores were computed
and Mrs. Charles Hope was found tt
have the highest. The members of the
club are Dan D. Home, Miss Jeannette
Home. Jennie Finegan, Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Bolles, Mrs. Burke Hewett Mr.
and Mrs Charles Hope, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Avery and Miss Ruth Long of IN
casville. Miss Agnes Atwood of Oakdale
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope, Hope Freeland
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey of Mont.
vile. Mrs. Avery served cake, waters
| ice cream. punch and candy. ss
| Banns of marriage weer published fol-
the first time Sunday in St Johns church
| for Katherine Cecilia McDermott OF this
village and Michael &. Mcnamara o.
| Baltimore
A number from here attended the sup
per and entertainment in Montville Center
| Wednesday night. Miss Mildred Heller o.
| this place. student at Connecticut col
lege, assisted in the entertainment,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
GALES FERRY

The first lecture in the course of Citi-
zenship, the subject Town and County
Government was given in the vestry of
the NJ E. church Thursday afternoon
before the Ladies' Aid society and others
at 3 O'Clock, Miss Mary Mohland substi-
tuting for Mrs. SHOEMAKER, who was
scheduled to speak on this subject, but
was unavoidably detained in Rhode ISL
and At the close of the lecture Miss
Kate B. Colver, president of the society,
appointed committees for a baked bean
supper the coming week in the vestry.
Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins and Mrs. Fanny
A. AIolthrop were named as solicitors for
the supper with Mrs. Richard Chase and
Miss Colver for the Long Cove section.
Mrs. Carleton P. Browning and little
daughter, Emily King Browning, Of
Britannia Beach1>British Columbia, ar
rived Thursday at the home Of MRS
Browning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
A. Gibbs, 10 spend the summer.
Miss Amelia Mathewson attended the
annual meeting of the Mayfiower club AT
the home of Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson at
Norwich Town Thursday.
carload of tarvia for the Military
Highway was unloaded at the station and
taken by auto truck to points along the
| road Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Wulf of Norwich. a stu
| dent at Connecticut college. entertained q
party of friends Sunday at the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
GARDNER LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare OF Nor
witch spent Sunday at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish have returned
to Leffingwell after living at Hill Top for
several months. Mr.. Fish has been doing
repair work at the Fox homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Morgan of Norwich
are spending some time at Mrs. Morgan
cottage.
Mrs Evelyn Gardner of Norwich has
returned home after visiting Mrs. David
Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Konz, Mr.. and Mrs
Fields of Norwich and Mr.. and Mrs Ear
Lathrop and family visited Mrs. Eliza
I4atf rop Sunday.
Elijah Lathrop had three sheep bitter
badly ~ dogs. This is the second time
dogs Lave raided his sheep recently.
Miss Ethel Champlin has returned tt
HARTFORD after visiting her mother, Mrs
Ella Champlin.
DR.. H. M. Pollock and family from
Brookline, Mass, spent the week end a
the. farm.
David Maynard was called to Hartford
recently to see his mother, who. is yer.
i'll.
Mrs Ellza Lathrop has rented all TIL
land a: Chestnut Grove farm for a year
NJ. and Mrs. A. Peabody and famil.
of Westerly visited Mrs Charles Gardne
| Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

home of the family on the Bluff.
Charles Hilton of Norwich was re-
cent visitor at the Hilton cottage.
Richard Ames of Yonkers, N. Y, who
has spent several summers at the Ferry,
was the guest of friends at the cottage OF
Herman Wulf Sunday. Mr.. Ames left
that night for Hartford.
billiard Bruce, formerly of the Ferry,
advises friends that he is at present en-
pIoyed at the state training school in
Mansfield and has met Rev. James M.
Potter sat his home in East Hartford re-
Gently. Rev. Mr.. Potter was a former
pastor of the M. e. church of the village.
Frank A. Aplin, Jr.,- who has been
spending a week at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. A. Aplin, re-
turned Friday to New York to his duties
as wireless operator in the merchant SER
vice on the steamer Mexican, sailing
again for France.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keeney Of New
| London were callers on local relatives
Thursday afternoon. So
Mrs Minor Monkey of Groton was {
| visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Cemstock Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman HENDERSON. Mr.
| and Mrs. Max Underhill and little daugh
| ter Winifred of New London were recen
guesst at the home of Rev. Allen SHAY
| B-fsa1 and Mrs. Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
LEBANON

Al the Baptist church Sunday services
we're conducted by four young men from
the l. NJ c. A. college in Springfield
a ". Jones. G. c. Wright, Z. w. Ladd
ard q. Suva Mr.. Suva's home is in the
Rhnippina Islands mad he told Of condi-
tons khere and OF how much the Y. NJ
{. A. worlkers had done.
A social was held IN the parlors of the
Co1Ert Eational church Friday evening a
GOOD number being present. A variety
supper was served.
Mr.. and Ms. Lyman Pitcher celebrated
their t9th wedding anniversary Tuesday.
Nay 18Th. BY taking an automobile trip
and visiting friends IN Ansonia They
were accompanied by their son and
dauEhtar-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pitcher.
Nj. and Mrs. Lamb. who have been
sprndlng the winter with their daughter.
Ma Elmer Pultz. returned Wednesday to
thsir home IN Columbia. N Y, Mr.. and
MIS- o. l. Pultz taking them the entire
trip In their automobile. Mr. and Mrs.
Pubs returned home Saturday.
Ms T. A Hoxie. Mrs. NJ. J. Hoxie and
little son spent a day recently with Mrs.
\. 2. Manning Of Norwich.
r. y. Taylor and son Ralph spent Fri
day IN Hartford. ~s+
Mrs Anna Abel Mrs E P Abel Mrs.
Mrs G. s. Goodwin attended the meet
Ing Of the Wiilimantic Christian En-
de4vor union at Andover Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Hallen, who is teaching
in Voluntovn. was at home for the week
end.
Mrs. II. N. Peck. Mrs. C. NJ Geer and
lfrs. G. S. Goodwin spent Friday in
Franklin. guests of Mrs. George H
Kahn.
A. g.. .x---s - nan, -. =,
Oirusvcnordaie are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Starr.
Raymond Taylor leaves this week fol
Hartford to work in a garage.
Several from this place attended the
auction at Branford Farms. Groton. or
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Az the grange meeting Thursday nigh
May basket party was enjoyed. The
rrocecds from the sale Of baskets was
about S27. which is to be added to The
flower fund. At the next meeting the
members from Goshen will furnish tn,
program
AR and Mrs John Abel of New
britain spent the week end with the for.
mere father. c. J. Abel.
Mrs. Clark and son Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Hoxie and son Hermon motoreS
OF New Britain Sunday. spending the d.!
with Mrs. Ciark's daughter. Mrs. Charles
Abel
X r. Bishop and C C. King were il
New Haven Sunday.
Mrs Carl Hailen was the guest of Mrs
Anna Abel in Norwich two days the earl!
irt OF the week.
sfrs +. y. Taylor and Mrs c. S Good
win were guests Wednesday of Mrs
Estciia lyman and Mrs. Cecil Gates il
Columbia
Miss Ella p. Peck Of Hartford was
week end guest Of her mother. Mrs. H. N
Peek
Mrs. Ida Abel Is spending week il
Norwich with Mrs Anna Abel
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Amy OF Will
mantle were calling on friends in tow
SATURDAY.
Mrs I. y. Taylor spent two days thl
week IN Scotland. the guest of her sister
Airs Frcd Wiliouehby
Mrs- r. n. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
David Clark OF Mansfield and Mr. an
Airs. leslie Clark Of South Wndham Wis
lied Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs. J. j
King. Sunday.
Harry Bruce OF Hartford was a wee
end guest o. Mr.. and Mrs. L. IT, Taylor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings was in
Norwich "Wednesday
The Cummings auction last Wednesday
was we'll attended.
Elmer E. Caples is moving the remain
der of his household goods to Liberty
Hill. He has sold the place where he
lived before moving to Liberty Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hughes of Provi-
dence r. l., spent a few days recently
with the latter's ssiter, Mrs. Kenneth L
Cummings.
Schools in the North district and Dis
trict No. 10 were closed Wednesday after
noon to permit the teachers to attend the
teachers. meeting at Lebanon, Center. Z
Mrs. George A. Mills is contemplating
moving soon to the tenement in Everett
Hewitt's house at Lebanon Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
CANTERBURY GREEN

Wednesday evening the grange was in
snected by Deputy Frank Haines Of Wolf
Den grange. Abingdon. He was accom-
panied b. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. and Miss
Watson. Mr.. Davis. the county agent
was present. also visitors from Plainfield
Special degree work was exemplhed. Re
meeting.
Several from this parish attended the
county conference Of churches at Wind
ham Tuesday. also the Hanover confer
cnce "Wednesday. Among them were Rev
and Mrs. Robert Humphrey Mr. and Mrs
Hale Bennett and Mrs. S. p. Hadley.
afr. and Mrs. Fitch Johnson, with Mr.
Johnson's brother and family, motored t.