davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Winners in Olympic.

Boston. Jan. 22.-The National
Hockey Association has decided
that the winner of elimination
matches between Boston. Pittsburg.
Cleveland and ST. Paul teams should
represent the United States in the
Olympic hockey games at Antwerp
in April. The matches will be
played next month.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
VIRGINIA RACE
BILLPROPOCED
To Introduce Measure Be.
fore the Present Leg
islature.
1920 Kentucky Derby
May Be for $s0, 900

Louisville. KY Jan. z1@rhe
1920 Kentucky Derby may be Z
sso.00o = event The Kentucky
Jockey Club today announced
that $4,000 will be added TO the
stake. Subscriptions. declAra-
tions and starting fees viii
bring the net value OF the event
to an immense fgure.
The increased value of the
race will attract many more
nominations than In former
years. Dates for Ksntucixy rae
Ing have not been allotted but
IL is belieed the Derby will be
run early in May.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
10 school to start the new term. He

20 school to start the new term He
is a valuable base ball player.
Goldstein. the crack Business guard,
is out of the game with a slight touch
of the ''fiu," but is expected back for
the Business and Western game next
Tuesday
Prender. the "scrappy" little Eastern
guard. is playing a great defensive
game. as few baskets have been
registered off him
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Bristol. r.. l., Jan. 22.-Robert W.
Emmons III. and others interested
In preparing the sloop Resolute for
the prospective Americas Cup races
next summer. came here today to
inspect the boat, and to lay pre-
liminary plans, Mr.. Emmons said
that the Resolute would be put into
the water as early as possible In
the spring. 1t is planned to replace
the old steel mast with a hollow
wooden mast and some new rigging
will be provided.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
One Year Ago in Sports

Jess Willard says he will box
any man that wishes to make a
match.
Manager Griffith says that. Val
Picinich will be Johnson's regular
catcher next season.
Boxing bill to permit ten-round
bouts introduced in Legislature in
Pennsylvania.
Asia Pointer covered one-quar-
ter mile on ice IN twenty-eight
seconds in a trotting match race
at Carbondale, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Meehan Syracuse Coach.

Syracuse. N. v. Jan. 22--John f.
''Hick" Meehan. assistant coach Of
the Syracuse eleven last fall. has
been appointed head football coach
to succeed Frank ]. O'Neill. Who re-
sieoed to accept the football chair at
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Ross Breaks Record.

New York. Jan. IA cablegram
from Australia received Monday by
William Bachrach. swimming in
structor at the Illinois Athletic
Club. conveyed the news that Nor
man Ross, the tri-color swimming
star. had broken the Australian
record for 500 yards. The time was
minutes 81 seconds. The cable
gram came from Newcastle.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
BUNESS HIGH FIVE
BEATS HILLTOP PREPS

The Georgetown Preps basketball
team defeated Business High ouint
yesterday afternoon. 20 to 20. in the
Ryan gym. Molone's shooting and
the superior team work were the
features of TIE game. Molone get
ting seven baskets from the floor.
Summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
PACIFICCOAST
OWNER VISITS
Rogers, ofSacramento Club,
Looking for Third Sacker.'
Leagues Will Meet.
Red Sox Want Morgan

Ray Morgan. who was released
by Washington to Philadelphia
National League club. but refused
to go to that city. and in turn
was sent to Baltimore, has been
offered an opportunity to go to the
Boston Reds by Manager Bar
rows. Baltimore would not use
Morgan and offered his release to
Akron. the new member of the In
:ernational League. but Barrows
s dickering with Dunn for Nor
gan's services, and II successful
will give him a position on the
Reds infield-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
ANTI-RACE BET
BILL FOR MARYLAND
CBy Herald Leased Wire J

! Annapolis, Md. Jan. e2.-An anti
race track betting bill, similar to
that in force in New York, is about
to be introduced ir the legislature.
Race track men are strongly opposed
to the measure. but it is expected
that 1t will pass.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Brewer, Get -Four Player.

Milwaukee,. Wis. Jan. A2S.-Jack
Egan. manager of the Milwauks
team. today notified club ONO ais
that he had obtained four PLAYERS
Of the Providence. r. l.. club of last
year. The new athletes. are CASTOR.
catcher: Forsythe, an infielder;
Zip" Hauser, pitcher. and Rein
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Minnesota Keeps WiR;,...

Minneapolis. Jan. 32.-Dr. Carl
Williams. head coach of the Univer-
Lsity of Minnesota football team, has
been retained. 1t was learned here
tonight. Yale. 1t was reported.
sought the services of the famous
veteran mentor at the close of the
gridiron season
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Junior Preps Land.

The fifth semester basketball FIVE
II Business High School defeated
he Georgetown Junior Preps. 10 to s.,
yesterday afternoon in one Of the
'est games played this season, The
anne ended in a tie. to 8. and to
lecide the winners an extra two
minutes was played. Alderton Gagged
long basket from a difficult angle,
Winning the game. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
After Bob Marin.

New York. Jan. c,-Denver pro-
moters have offered $4,000 for
tweive-round- bout between Bob
Martin. heavyweight champion Of
the A. E. r., and Genc Tunney. light
heavy weight champion OF the army.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
RaGerty's Specials Win.

The Rafferty, Specials basketball
quint won its first game of the sea-
son Yesterday when IL defeated the
Baltimore Stars. "a TO 2s. The shoot
ing of Hall was the feature Of the
contage
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Lewis Wins Match.

Kansas City! Mo-. Jan. Ed
,strangier Lewis. with his vaunted
deadlock, last night debated Ivan
Karnloff. In a wrestling match in
two straight falls.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Goals from noor-Alderton (2). Kane,
harrison. Cannon. Regain Goals from foul
Kane 90. oakes t2b. Referee-Mr. Flavin.
ime Of quarters-Five minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
New Major Leaguers
HAROLD G. FOLSOM.
(Pitcher) Detroit Tigers.

Born-Hiteman. Iowa. April = 1896.
Bats and throws-Right-h handed.
Weight-170 pounds.
Height-Five feet eleven inches.
Club in 1919-San. Antooio.
First Professional Engagement
Hopkinsville. KY, Kitty League,
1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
PAN Bevy, =. MGA

The Olympia Athlete Club VIII
meet the Boys Y. NJ g, A. tonight
requested to be at the club at 6 as
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Griffs TUelue Victories
Attract Milwaukee Pilot

Editors Note This is the second INSTALL
ment Of how Griffith broke into baseball and
what he did when busher. The story Is
by The Herald's baseball statistiean. George
l.. Moreland. Don't fail to read every morsel
Of this interesting story Of the Nationals
president
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
SECOND GAME.

substitutions-Mil for Kane Goals from
floor-Foley $. Kane, Ryan 2. Mills 2. Goals
from fouls-sheehan 3. Minahan Q. RYAN i.
Referee Elmer. Time Of periods
Eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Tech Reserves Win.

Tech Reserve defeated the Young
.aehelors last night in Ingram Gym.
10 & This is the fifth straight win
or the Reserves. Neviason was the
ea.ure Of the winners. The lineup:
Young Bach Positions. Tech Res
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Divide Twin Bin.

Immaculate Conception School bas-
ket-ball team defeated Green Heart
n to 8 and were defeated by the Con
zaga Midgets p to yesterday In the
immaculate Gym. The line-up and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
St. John's Preps Lose.

The T. X. basketball team yester-
ay defeated the st Johns Preps five
the Catholic University gym last
light by . to 5. The lineup:
T. poSitions sth q, 49,.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Iohnnx Cri@ihs Win,.

Paris, Ian. 22.-Johnny Grifiths. of
Akron. Ohio, knocked out English
IBill Glover In the third round Of
their bout here last night
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Goals from 1oor-Goeber az. .Altemus t3); I;
iarPer tD; HOLLYWOOD (2l; Quade (2l. Goals
rom fonis-Goeber. 4 out Of 4: Altemus. 1
:; ouade. out Of 2. Referee-Mr.
haseott &C. u Time-Twenty minute
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Interstate Six Easy.

The Interstate girls basket-bsll
team was defeated by the Munition
quint last night. q 10 .. H. the "a 10
roll Institute gym. Miss letter was
the star. making six baskets from
the floor. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Gorls from floor-Coyne J. MOlooe Z.
Buttler .. Ferber. GoetI 5, Williams 3.
Goals from foul-Molone 5. Williams 8.
Referee-Flavlin tGeorretownl. Time OF
Qua arters-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
lech Hes.
Harh.uuh

'oais from soor-Brown teD. MeIchoir,.
., Nesisson IA. Harbough ~. MeNuI-
Goals from fculs-Harboug out Of
ss.iason nissed 1: MeNulty missed 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
Green Hearts

Goals from floor-Murphy 9 Larkin I.
Pisapi 9. Frederick. Goals from fouls
Murphy 2. Pisapia. Referee-Brother Michal.
Tine Of periods-Eight minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23
To Inspect SIoop ResoIute.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-23

Athletic Director of Delaware College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Thompson, Of Morgantown. had
BEEN with her.
She was the widow Of John A.
Thompson who preceded her to the
grave eight years ago. She Is sur
Ytyed by>two children, Mrs. LeMas-
tiers and Harley Thompson. For
the past several years she had
made her home with her son IN
Morgantown. She was before her
marriage Miss Mary Jane Fleming
and was born and reared in Nor.
Hare, the mother of Miss Maria
Hare, OF this city, also survives
her as does one grandchlld, Miss
Ruth Thompson.
The deceased was a consistent
member of the NJ. E. church and
took an active interest In church
AFFAIRS. She possessed many good
qualities and bright intellect.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare and the
formers mother, Mrs. Nancy Hare.
came here yesterday on account OF
her illness but did not reach here
until after her death.
The body was taken to Morgan.
town yesterday afternoon apd on
Thursday at one o'clock services
Will be held from the residence OF
Harley Thompson, following which
burial will be made in the cemc'
terry at Laurel Point. jenkins and
Brown, of Morgantown, had charge
of the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
PERs:QN:A.LI..s

II. Leslie Fisher. OF Buffalo, n,
Y, arrived here this morning and
viii spend several days here IS
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. J; +.
Coombs at her home at 925 East
Park avenue. Mr.. Fisher was 10
Gated in this city for several
months later going TO Morgant own
where he was located until recent
~.
Mrs. Dennis Cobun is recovering
from a severe illness With tonStil'
It's at her home on Pierpont ave
M Miss Martha Howard, little
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. L. D.
Howard, IS i'll with diphtheria at
their home on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. She is doing very nicely al
MISS Winnie Cole has returned
to Grafton after visit with her
brother. ]. F. Cole and family, on
Chicago Street.
Mrs. Emma E. Richie, Of Locust
avenue, is the guest OF her sistct
Mrs. Lou b, Martin, in Clarkes
burg.
York whore he will witness u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
Craps and Booze
Made Money Fly

Only s4s remained OF the S1Q6
that Andy Clayton admits he stole
from Albert Squires, yesterday.
Andy says he went out to a place
near the Monongah Glass plant got
mixed up in n crap game, and also
bought a beautiful supply OF whis77
key. 1t was the latter that caused
his arrest yesterday morning. This
morning Andy admitted to Mayor
terday and paid fine Of IS and
costs. Deputy Sheriff James Bar
ret was on hand with a warrant
and took Andy before Justice NJ.
r. Musgrove to answer to the theft
charge. The date for the prelim-
mary hearing before the justice has
not been set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
IlSI ATTACK
ON GARRLGAN
s0liio County Republicans
tenant About Tao
ties of Democrats

tFFF6NT,fy(4 W. Va, oct, 10
fcsns ~ Ohio county are In
I III ySiIif n 5tife unjust attack made
4 ~ Ifofi. (JaarleS q. Carrigan OF
x Sf3n1ids yfIle ~ the Wheeling Reg
X AZ flia official Democratic organ
nd 81 John j. Conilf, o Democratic
leader Of this city. The. charges
SiSy the Register through It's editor
ldl columns and py Mr.; CONN "a
IAN address at the Carro4l cup ast3
under the auspices OF tne OntT
county Democrats, thaI MT: CaE[ =.
gap took an unfair advantage u
the lemoo cratic 2E4IoF y I,,t noI
( part san eettng held az tne Waeet'
\ Ing High school auditorium are
ft1teulo Gus aH each one OF tne 4,oVV
inemEand women present WILL tesI1'
{ ~ Il,
mn a facts IN the case are these:
M 4 meeting Of men and women
N f StoTi},nS III which Mrs. Maud Wood
T5s{.iS5 WAS the principal speaker,
SfTs award Hazlett, chairman OF
fiIe n eefinr invited Mr.. Conitf to
4 mn Ite IN ADDRESS on the subject OF
ssTWhy Women Should be Demo
J. .S ~ Il, ana NE, CarrIgan on the sub.
Acct az sWhy Women Should be
aas ~ lSsaiss onened ri. ton minute
- fi,;s t,1ScS4Sg into n defensa OF
t{5s ~ a,,;e ~ Nat lions ma GeyoreJ
S53s a,sF9t.e ran 1nin,Ites ia hat Sub.
iktl3s LIE 4 n not saw n EynTI I'm the
( SIfs,.f y ~ SvLfcb he war agked 1o
siSs ~,
4 Z. Y 81 49, - rA,.,. o,ed ~,
When Mr: Ea[Flsan opsne% n3s
ten minute talk ne sdtu As u W. %,
4 stood the speakers We're 70 ta!N o u,
ne subjects given mem 4uS1eSo W
i entering INTO 9 discussion s ~ tn5 ~ IS,
sues OF tne CaInpaisn,4 t1 20 w. w.
deyotlng ms zen mih9SeS S ~ ~ a. as
ack on tne LeaSue VI T4 ~ i3o, ~.
the tDemocratlc 9rsa1 S aIs ~ $1,000 I'm
ocratlc 9rat9r Sh4 IN, WI, .a nb,6 20
TssN1eIfs12 Az pSSn, S Marty from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
NRS J.A. T0NPSON
.DIES N this CITY.
Highly Esteemed Nor
gantown Woman Is
Sticken on Visit

Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson, aged
70 years, resident OF Morgantown,
died yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson on Carleton
street afte.- an illness OF compli-
cation Of diseases. Nrs. Thompson
came here recently on a visit to
Mrs. Anderson and a few days la,
ter was taken III. It was planned
to remove her TO her home but her
condition became such that 1t was
impossible. During the greater
Dart OF her illness her daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude LeMasters, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, and her son, ]. Harley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

New HavensyV West Virginia foot bal
game, others who VIII see the
game will ba G. Walter eorhin.
Ba1lay Rupp and Albert Kunst
the latter OF Pruntytown.
Mrs. S. E. Custer, OF Clarkes
burg!I Is the guest Of Mrs. Geo. j.
Fletcher, on Quincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

IN Japan the heads OF small boys
are always kept shayen until they
are seven years old. This IS sup
posed TO strengthen the hair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

The longest tunnel in tho world
is miles in length. Is planned by
a Russian railroad to cut off an
sis mile detonr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

A feature of japanese weddings
is the building Of a bonfire made
OF the toys OF the bride.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Bees have a language and sys-
tenn OF telegraphy, according TO
Professor Francis lager, Of tho
University Of Minnesota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

One OF the principal railroads
running ont OF London will put IN
pressed steel ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
How About
 Your Weight :?

Do you realize that unless your weight is up to normal you are actually in danger of serious illness ?
 No insurance company will insure those who are under weight.
 Many thin people find that they gain weight steadily while taking Father Johns Medicine. D
 The pure food tonic eIe- ments, which are contained in this old-fashioned prescription strengthen and build up those who are thin, weak and run down. It is real food and in a form which even the weak ened system can easily take up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
WILLIAM A. NAUGHTeN DIES
 SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME

William A. Naughton of IS Maple street died suddenly some time Satur- day of apeplexy at his home where his body was found on the kitchen floor. neighbeF, Michael J. OConnell, of 12 Maple street. notb,sd Capt D. J. Two mey Saturday night that he had seen nothing of MT. Naughton for some time and after Officer Charles Perry had been sent to the house and could not get in, keys were procured. When the house was entered MT. Naughton's body was found. Medical Examiner c. c. Glldersleeve found his death had been caused by apoplexy
 MT Naughten had been empleved bv the water works but had been laid off on Wednesday when number of the other employees had been laid off. He called at the water office on Thursday to get ms nay and had been seen on the West Side on Saturday morning
 He had been a resident of Norwich since boyhood, coming here from Ireland where he was born 66 years ago the son of William Naughton and Mary Curran. Ills wife, who was Johanna Coffey, died about two weeks ago. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Clifford and Mrs Jehn T. Sullivan, both of Norwich. For number of years he had heer employed as engineer by The Bulletir Co. and after that was engineer at tn, paper mill in Thamesville. More re | gently he had been in the employ of tn, water department
 He was a capable and valued employ, and was well thought of by his man, friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
DELEGATES ATTENDING
 OLDER GIRLS, CONFERENCE

Among the delegates registered at the state older girls conference here, which ended its sessions Sunday at the Con.- munity house, were the following:
 Meriden. Grace Childs Elsie Root. Elm ma Track Doris Childs; Chaplin Sarah Griggs, Ernestine Lincoln Noanl, Doris, Main. Dorothy Rathbun. Ruth Merrill. Francis Hill. Merle Thompson : New Lon don, Hazel E. Church. Leoha A. Wib- bleE Helen Knox Ferguson, Louise Hitchcock. Mrs. c. F. Bradshaw, Cecelia F. Steward Marjorie A/Palmer. Thelms G. Beebe. Eleanor J. Cousins Geneyieve L. Isham; Bridgeport, Irene Faulkner. Mrs. F. s. Fredericks. Bessie Ferns. Alice Rice. E. Annette Goodwin, Mildred F. Shev Anna E. Holberg. Hazel Dickson, Elizabeth NJ oddy, Ruth Robson. Myrtis Storine. Mrs. c. s. s. Mckay. Olivia Pet erson Hope Calhoun. Helen P. Keech. FL sic SwansQn Gladys May Chaffer. Helen Mary Wheaton. Mary Child. Lydia Peter son. Leona B. Durfee Putnam. Marion F. Carpenter, Fannie Kellar, Grace Noon. an. Dorothy H. Breene. Gertrude F. Brooks. Helen c. Thompson; Danielson Esther Brooks, Corine Mitchell, Grace NJ. Stanton.
 Norwich. Laura & Peelham. Doris E | Bullsrd. Evelyn Hill. Florence Buckley Mabel Hagberg. Harriet Williams. Ser trice R. Green. Edith Pierce, Marcia "a briskie, Cynthia L. Crary, Elizabeth F Smith. Gladys E. Newberry. Eleanor B Fenton Bozrah. Viola J. Turnbull Pres ton City. Dorothy Tholen. Grace 4. "a hriskie. Marion Pierce; Haddsm. Doro thy Hall Ruby Thompson. Ruth A. Ar mold. Ruth T. Arnold, Julia Russell. Mar Arnold. Irma Watson. Florence Clark Lucy Hazen; Windsor. LiHian Scheppen dick. Helen Matthews, Pearl Tiffany Edith Cook. Lottie Jacobs. Gladys War ren. Eleanor Atkins, Marjorie Barber Euniee P. Rogers. Charlotte Brown Groton. Hi!da Hubert. Dorothy McFar land, Doris Bayson North Westchestei Celia Odernan.
 New Haven. Bernice Williams, Hele Hughes. Henrietta Hartman. Mrs O. V Billings. Alice Mckenzie. Ernestine Ki lanan. Elsie M Churchill. Luentia Pag' i, Laura Sabin. Myrtle Sauly. Helen Pet tingaH Bertha NJ. Kuhn. Gertrude Johr 7 son, Ruth Norton. Dorothy J. Watson : Mrs. Clarence s. Brenner, Emily Blacl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Go ito the theatrs or the town hall tonight and learn how the league of nations affects yoa and yours.

orchestra, One Fleeting Hour. Lee; vio- lin Serenade in A, Drdla, Mir. Sterry :; songs-Love's Sorrow, Shelly; Reveries, Shelly. Miss Olaf violin obligato, MT. Sterry); song(. The Sunshine of Your Smile. Ray Miss Olaf. pr. Lamb (or- chestra aecompaniment) orchestra. Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer. Wallace
 With the exception of church work this was Miss Qlafs first appearance in musical circles in Norwich, though she has sung to large audiences several times in Bridgeport Miss Olaf displayed 10 good advantage her beautiful and well cultured soprano which has an excel lent range with clear sweet tones. lt has been said of her atbrilliant awaits her in the future. Members of the or chestra were Theodore Sterry. violin; L. Stanley Gay. flute; Rev. Gurdon F. Bai- ley, cello: Miss Marion L. Bailey, piano. Miss Baney also skilfully accompanied the soioists.
 Before the entertaining programme by the quintette was completed. by request, littIe Miss Virginia Thornton gave i'T1 finely executed piano solos Swaiioa 2 l Morning Song and Alpine Glow. the last mentioned by Oesten- There were many visitors present. among them members oi
 Home Chapter. including the leader. Mrs
 C. Eugene Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Visiting Here From Worcester.

Following a visit of ten days at the hmoe of her grandson, Lafayette E. Ev- ans of Bridgeport, Mrs Rebecca MoFarty of Worcester returned to Norwich on Wednesday and will remain several days with her son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street Mrs. Morsrty. who is in her s8d year, will return home in time to vote. She was accompanied to Norwich by Mrs John IL Evans of Staten Island \. T., wife of another grandson, who had been visiting for a few days with relatives in Bridgeport Mrs. Evans will visit for a week with her husbands par- ents before going to Putnam to visit her relatives. Later she will visit at her for mer home in Virgil, N. Y, after which she will proceed to Georgia to join her hubsand who is stationed there at Fort NcPherson. Captain Evans was for about eighteen months stationed at Gen eral Hospital No. 41, Staten Island, N '. being recently honorably discharged from there as a reserve officer having received his commission as captain in the regular armq.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
GAVE RECEPTION ON
 SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. George A Ashley enter tained at their home, III Broad street, Saturday evening in honor of their twen- ty-ffth wedding anniversary. The house was prettily decorated with palms. chrys- athemums and roses, MT. and Mrs. Ash ley. with their son, George R. Ashley. received in the reception room.
 MT and Mrs, Shepard B. Palmer and Miss Ethel M Sevin welcomed the guests in the hallway. MT. and Mrs. A. T. Otis, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stuart, and Miss Louise c. Howe received in the Hv- ing room. MF. and Mrs. B. H. Palmer, Mrs. Robert M. Otis, Miss Marion Pal mer and Miss Sibyl Palmer served in the dining room. Delightful music was furn- ished by the Harmony club. Mrs Irwin Haley of New York and Mrs Edgar Matteson of Providence were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
PERSONALS

Edward Capron of Norwich has been t4e guest of George E. Hill of North Stonington
 MT. and Mrs Frank Q. stillman of Norwich have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Ralph P. Stillman of Saybrook.
 Mrs. Minnie Casey and daughter, Abbte, of Norwich, were recent guests of Miss Julia Muffin of Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Walter CEaaeau and daughter. Mildred, of Norwich were visitors with A A. Jacques, at South Wilmington. re- gently.
 A Hebron correspondent mentions that Mir and Mrs Frank, Arnold, and Miss Helen Kilburnaw were guests of E. T. Smith one day last week
 MT and Mrs Sherwood R. Swan of Norwich are the guests of their daughter, Mrs Edward H. Clark and her family. in. the Chalker district.
 Rev. ". H Bath, district superintend- ent of Norwich, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church at Mystic Sunday in the absence of the pastor Rev. Jerome Greer