davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Despues de Ia de Washington, Ia
mas im~porcante Legaci6n de las que
Mexico debe ~acreditar en- el EXtran-
Zero. es Ia de Ia RepGblica de Qua
temala. diffcil y LENA de sorpresas
para quien desconoce Ia polfttca dc
suS gobiernos. las preocupaciones po-
pulares del pats en- contra nuestra,
Ia historic de Centro-America, sus
eacoutradoS intereSeS ' odios. las ne
cesidades de ChiapaS con relaci6n al
~intercambio, los perjuiCiOs por csc
EStado sufridoS durante 81 CarranclS-
mo, por el apoyo y Facilitates que
. Estrada Cabrera di6 = los que Sa-
quearon las haciendas de dicha emit
dad federaciva Y, en- fin. por la con-
Quota Y ~antecedentes de gran numero
de los Representatives.. no Slempre
c!rcuuScriptos a los cdnones de Ia CO.
rrecci6n, que nuestros gohiernos en-
viaron a n naCi6n vecina del SureSte.
En- Washington. express en- ante
rior ~articulo. sc JuZSap nueStros des-
! tinos, Sc tratan los asUutos whales de
Ia Patria. Mexico Sc bone en- contac-
| 70 directo con eli uundo exterior: de
&iN. ~ Np44HFAA+tt.Nt * ~ " -
SOFA pUesta Al frente de nuestra EN-
lai.da reuna las mas ~brillantes Qua
lidades intelectuales y morales. e.
mayor pr~estigio personal, IN trato y
don de gentcs cXQuisitos, ~profundos
coaocimien-os generates : diplomati-
cos. dominic de II p~olitica yankee,
natrio,ismo d toia prusba Y bienes
de fortuna abundarJes para no hacer
deslUcido papsL
En- Guatemala no IS para tanto;
mas asi como Ia representation di-
plomatica de Ia Union Norte-ameri-
cana tiene significaci6n en- Mexico, IA
De nuestro pals on Guatemala Sc en-
I ~cuenrrl en- igua.dad De condolences y
c~ircuns,ancias. guardada II debida
proportion.
Por d~esconocer eSto. Y por IA falta
lie cordu-a de nuest-a Secretaria de
Ee,acicues. desde tiempos atraS. pa
-@ elec!r q las personals proPias para
n puesto. nuestra d!plOmucia Ell Ger
/ no America Ia L4llado lamentable-
! meate, 50 ha exk!bido de mode cruel,
= en- vez de producur fruioS saluda-
oiss. Ia engendraGo ~suspicaciaS. te-
mores. mala yoIuntad. t-opiezos Y aIn
/ 0cliE-os serios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
BeautifyhsC~ Complexion


Sc garanaza que quita 10
quemado del sol, LIS Pc
cas-, los barros, el padc,
etc. En- los casos e&-
trenas hace este en- 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
UNA NUEVA TEORIA DE IA PRE-.
VISION DEL TEMPO
Niene de la catorce pdg.

Drontitud. Cuando Sc Ia tiene en- una
bOtella con aqua suhe a Ia superb
Gle. pcro Sc sumerge pronto 81 N n
sobrevenIr Una liEera Iluvia o una ne
1ada. peTo 81 permanece en- Ia super
ficie largo tempo. cuando estA llovien
dc, este sigilifica que Ia lluvia durara
largo tiemro.
En- el Inferior de Mexico los rancho
roS tienen como verdad aqUello de
"ciclo raso. aguacerazo". indicando q
cuanGo por "a mahana. m "a estaci6n
&c l~luvlas. cl cielo estA despejado,
Tor Il tardC o noChe. indefectiblemen-
te s~ohreviene TN fuerte aguacero.
Otros muc:los p~ron6sticos de Gambia
Ge tempo. Tara Jos d!as siguicntes. Sc
obtienen de Ia observation de los
animales y plantas. rs muy comun
n ~creencin Ce que cuando el gallo
cauta on ho~as extraordinarias. cam
h-a el tempe. POGO deSpu6S. \ Ia cNpe
riellcia pafcce confirmlr tai ~crcencia.
Tenderness al tanto a nuestros lee
torres acercl de 10 que ocurra con Ia
teoria para Ia provision mathematical
del tempo con un ano d" anticipation.
QUO dicen haber descubierto los sabios
lei Institute Smithsoniano. 81 resulta
,rstificada Ia Humankind habra dado
nm naso immense en- la VIA del progre
Sc.
J.. \. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
iMuchachas! Los Limo
mes Liinpian
Blanquean.
- - =
Haga una Locion de Limon
para Duplicar Ia Belleza
de SUI Cults.

Exprima Ell iugo de dos limones en-
una botella que contenga tres onzas
de Orchard White, Ia cual puede con
Seguir en- cualquier drogueria. Agile
luego Ia botella para que Sc mezclen
perfectamente, Y listed obtendra guna
cuarto de pinta. por unos cuantos
c~entavos( de una magnifIca loclon pa
"a Ell cuts.
Desc IN n~lasaje ligero con esta
olorosa loci6n diariamente, en- Ia ca
"a. cuello. BRACES Y nanos, Y en- POGO
tempo notara listed Ia belleza exqui
sta de 81 cults.
Famosas actrices usan Ell jugo de
lim6n para limpiar 81 piel, y darle a
p~ariencia ~sonrosada. Los limones
sienpre han sido usados como rene
do contra las pecas, PIANO Y quemadu
ras del sol. Prepare esta receta y
pruebela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Sc VA A EDlTAR EN- INGLES Ia
LLAGA" DE GAnBOA

Te!eGrama Especial para La PRENSA.
FL PASO, Tex, JUNO 2S.--Por pri-
mera vez van a ser editadas en- inglas
en- los Estados Unidos, las obras de
lp novelista mcxicano.
La misma compahia de publicciones
que esta editando en- ingles las obras
de Blasco Ibahez, editara en- breve
La Llasa" de Federico Gamboa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

dias. Libra los poros y los teIidos &c todS
las impurezas. Deia IA piel clara, slave v
sans. De veuta en- las ~pertume7ias priaci-
males. s. no 10 ticuen 10 manaamos por cor
REQ. Dos tamahos al precio de Coo Y Sl-so
respectivamente.
NATIONAL TOILET co. Psds, Tenn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
OLGA "DIAMOND DYES"

No eche a perder sus prendas de
roma usando tinturas malas. Insista
por Diamond Dyes. ContieEe direc
clones sencillas para usarse en- cada
paGuete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
CASESE

CASESE
Nande 500 Y Ie env!aremoS nues-
tro Cata,ogo Matrimonial con NOM
brcs. recratoS y description de hermo-
sasa seEor:-as ' varlas v;udaS que
Geseeu casarsa. Ioco Sl.OO. nvne-
10 a
International Club, Dept. B. Box
553, Los Angeles, Cal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
NOES V9iEfs TOWN

Christian Education For Children, is
To DE the subject at the First Congre-
-a-iJnal prayer service this (Thurs-
day) evening, in the chapel.
Tomorrow (Friday) is the Feast of
the Sacred Heart. There will be spe-
ciaI devotions at the Sacred Heart
church at seven thirty that evening.
Rev ]. Eldred Brown, rector of
Trinity 1D. scopal church, Norwich
service Sunday afternoon. He will be
assisted by the choir of that church.
The June meeting of Home Chapter
Of the Kings Daughters is to be held
Monday afternoon, at the Johnson
home.
Sunday, Chndrens day, there will be
spec "a services that morning at ten
thirty, at the First Congregational
church. The pastor, Rev. Gurdon f.
Bailey will administer the rite of bap-
tism to several children during the
service.
This week the Willimantic force of
'iaemen for the Southern New England
Telephone Co., has been installing an
immense cable through Town street
and vicinity.
Miss Florence Sterry of Lee avenue
recently had as her guest, Miss Carrie
Maine Of Rose Hill, Ledyard.
Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Rockwell
street, left Wednesday morning to pass
the remainder of this week with
friends in New London and Waterford
Judge and Mrs William II. Williams
of Derby, are guests for a few days Of
Mrs. Williams. brother and sister-in
law, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon f. Bailey
at the parsonage on Elm avenue.
Having completed the first veal
/ course at Syracuse university, n. Y.
/ Harold Lee Sterry has returned to thu
| home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank e. Sterry, of Lee avenue, fol
| the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
FUND To PROVIDE BAND
MUSIC FOR CONVENTIONS

To provide for music for the entertain
ment of the visiting delegates to the two
conventions that are to be held in this
city the latter part of the month, the
convention of the United Spanish War
Veterans, June 1927. the Merchants Blu
reau OF the Chamber of Commerce have
appointed a committee of IL to raise
funds for this purpose
The fund which is to be raised will be
devoted to giving a band concert on
Union square on the evening of June %,
for the entertainment of the delegates to
both conventions and to fuIlish orches-
trail music for the complimentary ban
quet to be given the delegates to the
convention of Spanish War Veterans.
It is the idea of the committee that
every business concern will desire to be
represented in raising this fund and to
that end only 81 will be solicited from
each merchant
The committee appointed to visit the
store keepers is as follows: n. Eugene
Smith, chairman; Herman A. Bruckner,
Louis J. Bruette Fred Congdon, A. Cur
land, NJ. e. Karp Clinton E. Lane Will
liam P. McGarry. Adelard Norm, James
A. Quinn, Alexander Sharp, S. Edward
Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

The 211th annual meeting of the Gen
eral Association of Connecticut was held
in the Grand Avenue Congregational
church at New Haven Tuesday In the
morning, after organization and business,
the address Of welcome was given by
Rev. William c. Prentss, the pastor of
the church, and an address by the retfr-
ing moderator, Rev. Samuel A. Fislze of
Berlin. The women of the church served
luncheon at 1890.
The afternoon exercises included ad-
dresses by Revs. Charles f. Carter.
Hartford. Victor L. Greenwood, SufIield,
and Harry S. McCready, Willimantic The
program of the day was arranged by the
standing committee. Revs. Roy NJ. Hough-
ton, Worthy F. Maylott, Edwin c. Cellars,
Arthur NJ. Ellis. Theodore 3. Lathrop and
William F. English.
The election of officers was as follows
Moderator, j. Romeyn Danforth, New
London; scribe, Herbert D. Rowalson
Hanover registrar and treasurer. Will
liam F. English, Hartford The next an
nual meeting will be held in Hartford
June 7, 1921. There was an attendance
of about 100 clergymen.
At the dinner served by the Ladies' Aid
society at o'clock there were several
brief speeches. Rev. William c. Prentiss
acting as POSTMASTER Mr. Prentiss call
ed upon Revs Joel S. Ives Of Hartford
Herbert K. Job, West Haven, H A. Ker-
nan, Westfeld, Mass, Moderator / r
Danforth, New London, and DR.. Sherwood
Soule of Hartford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
r. w. PERKINS ATTENDS
TROLLEY .CONINuTrEE NJ


At a meeting Of the street railway
committee of the Connecticut chamber
Of commerce at the executive offices of
the chamber in Hartford, Tuesday, plans
were made for a detailed report of the
trolley situation in the state to be COM
pleted in the fall. This report is to be
submitted to the board of directors of
the state chamber who will present it,
with the policy and recommendation of
the Connecticut chamber of commerce. to
the session of the general assembly next
winter.
This report will cover the period from
the disbanding Of the street railway COM
mission appointed during the last assemb-
~ and the convening in 1921. The report
viii include a discussion of the increased
cost of maintenance and operation of
trolleys as well as a conloarison betfeon
the street railway situation in Connecti-
cut and that in other sections OF tn9
country. The policy and recommendation
of the chamber will be arrived at through
the four channels designated by the con
stitution of the chamber, namely: the
investigation, which is no wheeling carried
on by the committee a referendum of
the membership; the decision by the
board of directors ard a campaign of
education in support of the conclusions
reached.
The chairman of the trolley committee,
Arthur NJ Watt of Sharon was present
at the meeting. Due to his absence in
Europe until this month. he has not at
tended any meetings since the appoint
ment of he committee last fall. Other
members present We're Morgan p. Brain
ard Of Hartford; r. W. Perkins of Nor
| witch and George T. KimbaH of New Brit
u
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

Miss Nyra Warrington was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening at her home
on Front street by number OF her
friends. Games and music furnished the
entertainment for the evening. Re
frcshments were served during the even
ing. The party broke up at a late
hour.
There was a large turn out at the
opening Of the Twilight League Wednes-
day evening.
The sport fans of the village are show
ing much enthusiasm concerning the re-
Gently formed Twilight League.
The painters are still at work painting
the fences in the village. The house at
the corner of Front and South B street
is being painted white.
Fifteen teams, comprising 100 workers
of Sacred Heart parish, are to start out
tonight Thursday, under the slogan,
Finish The Job" to raise $40 600 at
least for the church, and $4,000 more
r possible, so that a mortgage debt of
%59,500 on the new church edifce may be
completely wiped out
The parish has 532 families in which
every wage Garner will be solicited to be
a contributor to the fund and it is the
expectation that the pace to be reached
viii be at the rate Of $40, 900 a day, so
l1at the whole campaign viii finish the
iob' by Monday night The new church
is The only piece of parish property
which is not free and clear from debt
In The campaign the executive commit
tee VIII be: Honorary president Octave
/ Reeves; honorary vice president, Thomas
/ Eitznaurice; president, Francois Beique
vice president, David O'Brien; secretary,
Alexander Reeves assistant secretary
/ Agnes Dougherty; treasurer, Rev. t. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Gone on a diet ehg"
Yep"
TO reduce your weight"
"No. To reduce expenses "-Detroh
Free Press.
Recruit-shall I mark time with m,
feet. sir?
Lieutenant (sarcasticaliy)-My dear
fellow. ID you ever hear OF marking
tire with your hands?
Recruit-Yes, sir. clocks do 1.-THE
Christian Register.
Lady Of the House-You say you
haven't had anything TO eat today7
Tramp-Lady. the only thing I've sval-
lowed today is an insult-Pearson'
Weekly U1ondon.)
Prohibition said Uncle Bin Bottle
top. has brought disappointment TO a
number Of wives who had. nursed the
idea that their husbands unreasonable
ness was entirely due 10 licker."-wash-
iugton Star.
Here. waiter: take this stuff away.
It's as tough as leather. l ordered
mutton. not old boots -
Saddle Of mutton you said. sir. and
so it is.''-London Telegraph.
Woman-Alas, My poor husband IS
! lead
Landlord am sorry. ! was Just
coming TO raise his rent-Lustige Gesell-
schaft (Berlin.)
Motorist Carrested for speedmg)-A
fine morning, isn't it, Judge
Judge-It is. Ten dollars. to be en-,
act.
He-Life with me has been a failure
She-You must have had and wasted
some opportunity.
| He-No; 1 have spent hah my life
raising whiskers to conceal my youth
and the other half dyeing them to con-
real my age.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Father-well now that you've seer
my son. which side Of the house do you
! think he resembles?
Friend-H'm OF course. his full beau
y is not yet developed. but surely YOU
do not suggest that he looks like tho
/ side of a house-London Tit-Bits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
STATE 'Y" SECRETARY
COMING TO NORWICH

Mrs. AN. H Vaughn president of
the Womer's auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c.
A, has invited a number of mothers of
boys to meet F. A. Stanley, state Y. NJ.
C. A Boys Work Secretary at the Y.
NJ c. A. Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Mr. Stanley will speak on the subject
what camp life means to boy" Mr.
Stanley has had seventeen years -practc-
al experience in leading boys camps and
speaks on this subject from a wealth of
experience that makes his talk particu-
arly appealing to mothers. This summer
Mr.. Stanley is promoting Camp Hazen to
which the local association is sending
boys.
This occasion will be in the nature of
an informal reception which will give
the parents of boys who are going to
camp an oDnortnnity to meet the camp
director. Refreshments will be served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

TIE vestibule train was unknown
thirty-fiye years ago.
In Spain the baby's face is swept with
a pine bough 70 bring It good luck
a single bone viii enable scientists &c
build up a whole skeleton Of any animal
or fish.
The school children Of Sweden, under
The direction Of their teachers. plant
about 6.00O trees each year.
The crescent. symbol OF the Ottoman
empire, was adopted by Sultan osman
its founder. in the year 1898.
Novel snow plows OF recent inven-
ton for automobiles are carried on
sled runners in front OF the forward
wheels.
T. P. oConnor the Irish Journalist
and politician. is now the Oldest mem
Der OF the house OF commons in point
Of service.
In wild state the horse lives 10 be
from thirty-fve TO forty years old, while
the domestic horse is old at twenty-five
years.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British am
tassador at Washington. was a splendid
athlete in his college days and exceHed
at rugby.
Arnold Bennett, one OF the highest
authors in the world. was a struggling
lawyer before he turned TO literature as a
profession.
Sightseeing in the western canyons
| is facilitated by the use OF flying ma
! chimes. Tourists get to points that ara
otherwise inaccessible
Prince Henry is a keen athlete. prob
ably the most athletic of King Georges
sons. and is particularly interested In
running and rowing.
An Oregon fruit grower has perfected
a seedless apple. IN form it resembles
a banana. Thouh elongated it is plump
and it fruit IS more tasty than the or
binary apple
; Parents in New York who are afraid
Of losing their children can now take
them to the bureau of missing persons
to have records made of their footprints.
There have been found better than fnc.
er prints for identifying small children
VINO may get lost.
The mess sergeant at Camp Kelley
flying field in Texas declares that he cor
responded with SIS girls throughout ths
/ duration of the war. The sergeant kept
a ledger. showing postage costs, retained
copies Of all letters and used carbon
copies TO help him out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
MYSTIC SCHOOL HOLDS
CLOSING EXERCISES FRIDAY

( y Il i L
The graduation exercises Of Broadway
school, Mystic, viii be held Friday even
ing at o'clock in the assembly hall. The
following program will be given:
Dance, Rintintin and 1Iinnette-Russell
Nichols, John Daniels Howard Barstow,
Warren Fish, Winthrop Bucklin, Marcus
Jones, Herbert GledhilI, Aldo Santin,
Elsa Richter. Doris Benner, Abbie Cot
tren, Clara Moecllel, Ernestine Brown,
Edna Richards, Jane Richards, Nellie
Ballestiacci.
March Yankee Scout, orchestra.
Composition, Paper, Howard Barstow.
Song, June, grades seven and eight.
Poem, The Legend of Bregenz, Proctor,
Ernestine Brown
Piano duet op. 512, L'Alerte, Bern,
Doris Benner, Mary HAHN.
Recitation, The Sewing Machine, Mana,
Aldo Santin.
March, Cadets Drill, orchestra.
japanese Group Dance, girls of grade
eight
Jackson.
Composition, Women in Professions,
Elsa Richter.
Song. Spring, grades seven and eight.
Composition, Our Martyr, Marcus
Jones.
Vocal solo, The Land Man, Edna Rich
ard.
Composition, Daniel Webster, Winthrop
Bucklin.
Presentation of class gift, Leland Nc
Grath.
Acceptance of class gift. Austin Trib-
bance, class Of 1921.
Glass prophecy. Abbie CottrelI
Presentation of class, NJ. c. Dennehey
principal.
Presentation Of diplomas, W. A. VIII
! cox chairman of school committee.
Song. Away to the Woods, grades seven
and eight.
March. The Return of the Volunteers
orchestra
The graduates are Clarke Allyn, Nellie
| Ballestiacc Leander Barstow. Howard
Barstow, Doris Renner, Edith Beth, Err
nestine Brown, Winthrop Bucklin, Abbie
Cottreu. John Daniels, Gladys Davis
Everett Earnshaw. Warren Fish, Morgan
Foote. Herbert Gledhill, Mary Hazlin
John Herschak, Walter Jackson. Marcus
Jones. Bernard Gueb, Marie Marble, LIE.
land McGrath. Clara Moeckel, Russell
Nichols, Antonion Panciera, Elsa Richter
Jane Richards, Edna Richard, Aldo San
tin, John Weir:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

Charles 1. Stewart, Edwin w. Higgins
Allyn L. Brown and Telley E. Babcock.
For street commissioner John Donovan
as well as the last republican commits
sioner George E. Fellows are frequently
mentioned Other names that have been
mentioned for this office are Rollo II.
Harris, Charles w. Burton and P. AM
brose Sullivan. In regard to the clerk
of the water commissioners the names
of Earl C. Herrick and Lewis r. Church
are mentioned most frequently For the
superintendent of the waterworks F. L.
Burnap who was displaced when the
democratic administration was in power
is mentioned for the office although
there is possibility of a dark horse il
the field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10

Mrs Clyde Getchell, bride of>~only
few days, was painfully injured in an
automobile accident on West Town street
late Wednesday afternoon when the ma
chine in which she and her husband were
riding en- route TO Mr.. GetchelPs home
in New London to spend part of their
honeymoon, crashed into a telephone pole.
It was stated that Mrs. Getchell was
driving the machine at the time of the
rccident and in trying to avoid hitting
Mrs. James Ringland OF Plain Hill, who
was crossing the street. turned the ma
chine sharply and before she could get
back into the road hit the pole. The force
of the impact splintered the pole and
damaged the car considerable
Mrs. Getchell was thrown violently
against the steering wheel and badly
bruised and shaken up. She was taken
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
sERPENTs APPOINT DELEGATES


Delegates and alternates to the state
convention O. re ~. d, r. Order OF the
SCerpent. were 90 { 4 Wednesday even
ing by Culebra Lair, No. 2, NJ o. S. at
their regular l.eeL.ng tn the STATE armory
on Mckinley avenue. Charles n. Burdick,
G. c. presiding. The delegates chosen
follow: John W. Haselden. Webster D.
Copp and f. U. Grant Baker. The al
ternates are Harry w. House, Adam J.
bernhard and G. w. Rathbun
There was a discussion on the plans
for the coming convention and it was
~n+o1 that committee be appointed to
cooperat with George A. Turner in regard
" pro, Idlng the nee zssary refreshments.
Harry w. House was appointed chair
man of the committee with power to Sc
lect his own committee workers. The
meeting adjourned at 1920 o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
W. c. T. -. HOLDS COUNTY
CONVENTION HERE TODAY

Delegates from fifteen unions in the
county will gather at the Central Baptist
church in this city today Thursday
for the New London county convention
nf the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. There will be morning and after
noon sessions. The morning session will
open at 1890 o'clock with Mrs. H An
ME Randall, county president in the
chair. There will be short addresses by
the superintendent of the different d.
partments. Basket lunch will be enjoyed
at noon. Mrs. Mary Wilson, state presi-
dent is expected to speak at the after
noon session,
An invitation has been extended the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
BRIDE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

to the home of John Cornell where
DR.. Louis 7. Cassidy attended her. The
injured woman was taken TO the Backus
hospital in the ambulance later in the
day. She was resting comfortably at
midnight. She suffered no broken bones
and from first investigation is suffering
only from severe bruises. Fear has been
expressed. l'o~-ever, that she may be in
ternally injured. -s-.rs -
Mr. ana MS. Getchen We're married
at the brides home in Fall River, Mass,
on last Thursday and had spent part of
their honeymoon in the White Mountains.
They were going to Mr. Getchells home
in New London when the accident occur
red. Mr.. Getcheu is the son of J. B.
Getchell of New London and was in the
automobile business with his father be-
fore going to Fall River where he is
manager of a large garage there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-10
LOCAL "Y" WILL SEND
BOYS TO CAMP HAZEN

Boys are beginning to bring in their ap-
p ications to the local Y. NJ. c. A for
at Camp Hazen, the State
y. NJ c. A. camp for boys. Applications
have already been forwarded the state
office for the following boys: Ralph
Parker, Z Brown street; Buell. Charter
and Walter Treat Of 10 Brown street
Chester Davey. Spring Garden avenue
and John MacDougalI of 327 Prospect
street 1t is expected that about twenty
boys in all will go from Norwich.