davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
Academia de San Agustln

I. Como va sc ha anunciado varias veces,
Ia Academia de San Agustin'' abrira
sus aulas el dia seis del pr6ximo setiem
hre La Academia esta situada Ell las
afueras de la poblaci6n de Rio Piedras.
No SO admiten sino alumnos internos,
por carecer de local suficiente para ex-
ternos y medic -pensionistas FL seior
Director Mr.. George w. Keelan es el en-
cargado de resolver todOs los detalles,
que SO rclacionan con la admission ma
tricula dc los alumnos Desde ell lunes
treinta de agosto, Mr. Keelan tendra
su ohcina on la misma Academia de
San Agustin, donde los padres de fami
Liza pueden, personalmente por correo,
trstar con 81 sobre este asunto.
En- el.cOlegio no Sc admiten mas que
Glen alumnos estos deberan tener apro
bado el cuarto grado pues los grades
que seran ensehados en- dicha Academia
seran 81 quinto, sexto, setimo, octave
noveno y decinso, reserva de ampliar
las aulas y Ell nlmero de grades en- ell
curse del tempo.
En- cuanto a los alumnos externos v
undergraduates, el colegio de San
TO- Tomas, establecido en- el edifcio
de Colon, al lado de Ia Cathedral en- esta
ciudad, queda bajo la direction de las
Hermanas Dominicas de Brooklyn, como
auxiliar de IA Accidents de San Agus-
tin para rocibir alumnos externos y
medic -pensionistas en- los grades quinto,
Eexto, setimo y octave. Mr. KeeIan que
da designado Inspector diocesano, nom-
bradc pOr el IlustrisimO senior obispo,
para implantar en- dicho plantel Ell mis-
me plan, de estudios en- los grades indi-
cadcs que van ser ensefiados en- la Aca
denaa de San Agustin. Con este los alum
nos .extarnos ' medio-pensionista que
prosigan sus estudios en- ell colegio de
"Santo Tomas, situado, como la arri
ba 80 dijo, al lado de la Cathedral en- cs-
Ia ciudad, siendo va un centro de ense-
fanza aprobado pOr Ell Departamento
de Eiucaci6n, tendran el mismo curse
de estudios, que el impIantado en- la Aca
demis de San Agustin. Por consiguien-
to; los certihcados expedidos por las
Hermanas Dominicas del Colegio de San
10 Tomas valen ante el Departamento
de Educaci6n y los alumnos que proce-
dan de, dich0 colegiO, setan admitdOs
en- Ia Academia dc San Agustin sin exa
mon especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
DAMAs DEL PLATA

La respectable Camara de Ruth
Damas del Plata No. 5717. celebrara
mahana domingo su consagracion,
en- Cayey, con uH actc esplendido, en-
el cual tomaran parte la orquesta
CabaIlerOs del. Plata, la Srta. Ange-
la Estrella,; ia camara Missr0a, de
Yauco, don Denletrio Guzman. don
Rafael R. Rivera, don Manuel Ortiz
Borreli; la lOgia del distrito, No. Al;
el Lcdo. Ortiz TexidOr, y otros mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
Hslsiss do IN sSCsIs(Or

VI poiieia Frauetseu watsis. ttf
tor Emmauuslli srrssfafun s-ffaar
do Nours. asusado ds ssfa'suisasa
IN primer grade
" msriss. Nonrs prustra 81 ia -
sidcnsis IT, ia ssaefs Sara fierasr
dCz. residsnts en ia calls ~ Hau Arf
tin. de rusrta - Tifrra. $ rn.tfsi1
un iunquiilo H. oro cor un hfiisn's
un rcloi A. senora. un paf e. l.unta
las 10 orv. dos botss de seensis fns
y una msdalia 10 sro. vaioradg sn
mas ds 5000
PERFUME 4 ST NOVA y LE HI
gallo LA MEDAL1A
Nonge e0mo aueria nusha u ag
via. scgsin manifcstasionss A. ~. far
pronto come realize los heshos aae -
lc imputau. - diFiRis j. ensa a.
la novia y Il obssquia son am A. 81
botes de sssneia. y cusi ssta vaiora
dc cn echo dolarra. una nge.iaiia an-
vale SO. u nyvia. orgullosa d,i -
gale. inmediatamsuts smpfFa a lfleir
u hermosa medala sn n ps,ho. ~
mo u 6vta fucra = siutoio ds sns
gran conquista 4 b. vcrina - 81
traho sobremanern IN walautrria ~
Mongc. cuando Ios p,,iieias 10 aesr
esron por slli = uosia aussia deallu
ciouads. ~ tcncr auc dfsprsndefse
a. - medals y deiar a. usar tan
maguihco perfume
NoNGE ANTE ~ FISCAL
Momsntos despues. Mouvr sra enr
ducido por dos polieias qus autsflsf
ncnte citamoa, ante - hasaf dsi Dtr
trito. Lsdo. Disz Coliaso. quisn prse
tico Il correspondents iuvestigari5n
y ordcno que fuers dsnunrindo r,r
cscs'aicnto en- primer grssio. exiglsa
dole una hanzs de $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
PRoFUGo ARREsTADo

La policia de Rio Piedras arresto
a Miguel Perez, pr6fugo de la carcel
de San Juan. )
Perez habia robado en- Trujillo ro
pa por valOr de $1OO, que escondi6 en-
un canaveral en- San Lorenzo. Ell de
tective Monoz, que conoce aquellos lu
gares; ocupo la ropa. <
FL preso fue puesto disposition
del Juez de Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
UN CRUCEUO AME-
RIClNO PARTIRA
PARA HONDURAS
ToR CABLES rsoLrsl
UH cAEoNERo AMERTcAwo
SALE rARA IInNnnnAn


SALE PARA HONDURAS
\ wAsIirNoToE. ssosso " 81 -.
e'sFno ha srdsnsao qus ssiws insss
aiafameH's pars Cssbs. usnanras y
cahonsro 'sacramsrts con Il A. a.
protsssr l. vids ds los eiudsdsnss sss
ricaaos. con mofivo A. les aitlmss "a.
cfasnes producido~ aiii
QUTREE vrvrR EN
LOS EsTADos usfBon
MADRID. srosfs ~ -fsos vsslnss ss
ia aldes Husrss Fsisyo sn 81 rfasts
eia de 0uadalaisra. han ssiirissas nsss
porfes pars srubsfeaf psra iss Esssass
Unidos. dsbido h aravs afasri.s
pFevocsda aIli por ias huslrs
LAS TRoPAs EsrAEOLAs OcurAu
fMFoRTAETIs rosfCf0wra
MADRID. saosts 1s Lss ifarfa -
paholas ceupsron iss inlpoftsn'ss gsbs
clones De Ksrinsrs. Affaris rsrstfs
dominado q Paso 6s Esnhamssr Il ~.
De nsruscos 81 sususiao tavs ess 81.
rabies b9iss Tusrsn musrtss ra.tfs ns
tivoa Z hsridos dss sacisfss asss
ochq soldadss
AHaneiass qss E,psas rr.ia-s ss
Yeisn's szaear pars q csusuu.
FL REY a MARnuECua
sANTANDER. aros,o 81 os~sf
msnts n siao annrriads enc Fl 80
den Alfonso XIII. ~ unisu as .s ga's
DO Mayer. visiisfs b fsus A. wsra.
cos 81 pr6rimo rowismhrs
Sc HA RENDTDo ri
EANDoLEno zAwopA
cTUDAD DE wEtfco sre~a
~ bandolsrs rsSra zsmssa nhsffs
lss sscusssrsdos. fta6ifnds-s ss-s a-s
puss lss fusrsss dsi rsttsrns i. ~
Espabilcs.
HUEJoA DE ENTErnADOErs
cARDfTF t0sisst. saosfa fg -
han dscisrado o. husizs pisisnas 80
yorss sslsuss iss .ussrfsa.sst q. fs
poblaei6n.
DKsrEJADA la srTUACfoH nr
EUROPA
FAhls. a1nste II o. Minlsfe
de Esssdo musssssss spsinsl,ss - "
qus Fssp~ess 10 asussisu - Erreas
IA euai - eontidsga asfp~laaa
1900 BoLsfrEvTKfs cArrurs
nos ron Los PofAcos
vARsovrA. sassss ET se snHr
cis gss dufanis - sf.navs as iss -
lsces. sssos espiursrsn so mu pttHas
rof ma xsaH csmsiasa 8s ustsstsl
ss guerra
Los Pof.Acos NO
EaTAN CoNrouwr-
NrN5K asosfo ~ L. psfszsHe.
as Foionis ts wusssraa irfsufsrms- esn
IA lines ds dsmarraeisn ssaaiada par
Lord Currou. minissrs fs Esssaa iuaiss
crtsss enc ls scsand fs ~ relsess
provscsrs una ruptufs ssaen hs -
riarsds Chisehsrin. m.inAsfs as r*a1e
10 lss ''bsishsyikif
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28

! Este estado comparative muestra que
Alemania ha sufrido una reduction ma
yor que todos los demas paises, Cuba
Z ha ocupadO el primer puesto en- ell nun
do como pals productor de azncar.
Las fabricas de azucar del Sur de
Alemania Sc han encOntrado privados
do Ia provision de remolacha proce-
dente del norte de Alemania. Cuatro de
las mayOres fabricas del Sur Sc han aso
ciado bajo una sola administration Pc
70 su tinica esperanza es mejorar la pro
ducci6n sin pretender aumCntarla.
De acuerdo con ell minucioso estudio
de Ia sftuaci0n de los demas paiSes euro
peos productores de azicar, fIhera de
Alemania, hecho por expertos de pro-
bada competencia. Austria tendra que
dopendcr del exterior para su provision
de azdcar importarla en- la Msma pro
porci6n que Suiza. En- Hungria la in
dustria azucarera esta completamsnte
arruinada y el pals tendra que recurrtr
q tmportarla del exterior. Polonia estas
ha en- mejores condolences por haber adj
quirido parte de la Russia occidental y
do Posen, pero los desastres que ha su
fEido on la Ultima guerra contra Russia
han deSmOralizado la industria y du-
fas:. spenas Producira para su propio
consume, Solo checoeslOvakia esta en-
Z busnas condiciones y anuncia que au-
mentara su production de azucar en- un
diez. pCr ciento. Russia y la Ukrania no
se ha podido averiguar cual es la con.
.dicipn dc la industria, pero no es pro-
bable que puedan exportar azucar du-
rsnte dos tres afOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28

Fus ssnteusiado sn 81 Trtkwnsl -
ricipsl passr uHs multa - disr -
isrss ? iss eossas pr hsbsr scsmssis
y asreaido Il msnsr saudaiis Aysia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
MERCADO DE AzUCAR

4. La r'YabuGna Sugar Co." secibi6
aver ,el teIesrama siguiente: ~
Mercado confornae cOnsecuencia Eu-
ropa. venta 25.o00 toneladas nueva CO.
sechaI dc Cuba y Puerto Ricc a mayor
precio $12, costo hete Nuevs York.
Como. va estan al finalizar las epe
raciohes- de azdcar Ell el Norte, desde
hace varios dias las o6cinas de San
Juan no. reciben cablegramas del pre-
clio de Ia nliama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
Sc NEcEsITAN

Caldweros v Maquinistas con expes
riencie, para trabajar en- CUBA. Bue
ma oportunidad v pasaje pago. Infor-
naaran:-J. H. DAVOREN, Tetuan
%. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
WANTED

Experienced boiler maker aw8
engine drivers for cork ~ CuBA.
good opportunity. passaxs paia
Apply to:-J. n. DAvOREN. cslis
De Tstusr No g (altosl Ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-28
.HA DISMINUIDO La
.PRODUCCONDF AzU.
4. CAR EN- EUROPA

La production de azucar en- la Euro
pa central ha disminuido en- mas de dos
tercios de 10 que era antes de la guerra
v Ia situaci6n de La industrial azucare-
ra alemana es todavia peor. Alemania,
81 pals expOrtador de azucar por exec
lsncia, no produce hoy sufciente can't
dad para satiSfacer su propio consume
La siguiente estadistica muestra la pro
ducci0n do los distintos paises europeos
antes y despuGs de la guerra:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

It reached your eyes Did it reach your HEART? Yoave the nterchwch advertising. In newspapers Youknov that 30 great denominations cooperating sws G sse In to had make each church e M and ,ed S something of the needs that must be met
 more more and and better better Christian Christian schools
 doctors abroad
 "a living wage for ministers
 -Americanization
 meeting the rural problem
 expanding program in American cities an adequate program of Evangelism for the
 -tomake the spirit of Jesus dominant in or
 national and world problem and program You've read of this reachedyow but has reached your heart?
 Millions of members of churches already respond ed Generously The is growing every day. every hour But hundreds of thousands who not connected with the churches but friendly to the EvangeGic and Phlan- tropc of the churches have not been reachedhence this direct appeal
 Hyouhave not been asked to give your share ths Gods work fdf mankind give and give from your heart.
 NOW! Givenow wait longer for canvasser to call You need sqadn payment promise will be sufficient Please fill out the pledge below Give the according your ability to youhave been tshas meant thus far amounts ranging from many hundreds thousands per month down to $50 monh s25 month s5 amonh $l amonth- the smallest will help carry the great work of the Kingdom of God that much Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below day.
 lNTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT publication of this drought he opsnHono of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
COLCHESTER

William Bonner, machinist at Tlssrt,s factory, is at his home in Springfield for few days, called there by the illness of his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Cohen and Mir, and Mrs. I. Cohen were week end callers in Norwich. making the trip in their new car.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Driscoll of Norwich were guests of MT. DriscolPs parents on Windham avenue over Sunday
 Walter and Leo White. Edward Dr;seo,, and Edward Kelley of New Haven were at home over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Lombard of Willimantic was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick o. Brown ,.on South Main street few days the past week.
 At the morning service in the Congre- gaticnal church Sunday the following re- eeiVed the rites of baptism, Rev. Henry W Webb officiating: Miss Clara. Parks, Carleton Latham. Miss Vera Squire and tho young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clayton B. Miller.
 North Westchester were guests of MT and Mrs. John G. Clark on Pleasant street Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain of Hebron were callers here Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss Mar garet White notored to Salem Sunday.
 The first meeting of the new board of warden and eurgesses was held in their room Monday evening The matter of turning the clocks ahead to conform with several sof the surrounding towns and cities was discussed, as it is causing con siderable confusion to those who wish to transact business with out of town par ties where the new time is being used.
 F. D. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Britain Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
VIRGINIA WOMAN TO sPEAT AT z. SUFFRAGE EMERGENCY MEETING

That motherhood and the training Of the child are among the most funds- mental factors which make for an arl tive interest in citizenship. and Q desire to obtain and to use the ballot, is tli6 belief Of Mrs. Edith Clark Cowles, of Richmond. Virginia. Having lived con secutlvely in Louisiana. Mississippi, Ala bama and Virginia. Mrs. Cowles repTGs sents the intelligent and thoughtful at- titude of the most progressive wonans hood of the Old South. Mrs Cowles 5s to be one of the speakers at the suf- frage emergency meeting ln the town hall tonight
 A mother. and a kindergartner by, profession, she represents the effort ot enlightened motherhood 10 iaEtin intc the children of the nation at an early aEe the principles Of good citizenship. Wher her own young daughter had been startet in the pathway of good citizenship. Mrs. Cowles found time to dssrote to the cause which she felt would bring more closely to the womanhood of the nation the opo portunity of extending home influence tn- to society at large. She then became the. executive and press secretary of the Vir> ginia Equal Suffrage League, a positioS' which she has ably filled for four yearz-. and through three legislative campaigns It was due in part to her energy aac' activities in this field, together with thoss- of other officers and workers, that over thirty thousand Virginians petitioned thf last session of the legislature for sufirag5 action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At tho Strand.

The Strand has wonderful pro- gramme for Tuesday and Wednesday They have the best musicians in Sorw.rss and three big tirno actE The straud is featuring the Nine Mischief afaiserz in schoolrcon act that win make the old feel young. There are bits of coss- edy, dancing. and singing. This lr.z new act of its kind and proved A hi. success. The LeAfert Brothers cortee next in mimic act. These boys have been rated as tho best in this line. Dz- wis and Chadwick. the two coiored cors- cdians. proved 8 lively pair when thes start in to sing. dance and talk If ycu like comedy, don't miss this act. Mae Murray. the maid of many woods. -as shown in The A 2. C. of Love. whlrh IS Pathe special production.
 Mae Murray ia at tho Strand theatrs for the tlrst time in her newest picture The A. T.. c. of Love" It's a Leone Ferret production for Pathe. and thst means it's cork.nE entertainment The story Is . char7ninsiy romantic comedg. drama In which the petite of many moods portrays one Of her most vivacicus roles. d
 Mae Murray fairly scintllates in this ! pretty little love story of a naive coun- { try girl who is loved by and welded to a playwright whose love chills eonsla- l eraabiy Nhen nc taxes his bride away from her natural environment and frdf I her not measuring up to the sophisticace1 ways of the city. "The \. B. c. of Love" Is the essenc. of sprlngtime. It bubbles with humor
 an dis particularly Imaginable when Kat.
 takes nice soap-sudsy hath in the sta. tonary wash tsibs in the kitchen. -F
 An up-to-date weekly closes this bis
 time show at the Strand. Watch for ils.
 surprise show Thursday, Friday ant
 Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
What Is Coin 2 On Tonight:

Motion Pictures at Breed sTheatra
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q
 Big Time Vaudeville and Feature Photopiay at Davis Theatre
 suffrage Emergency Aass Meeting in Town Hall
 Shetuclret Lodge, No. c7. ! O. O. T.. meets in Odd Fellows Hail. meets in Owls Hall. 4 WaureEan Ledge No. C. K. Of P meets in Pythian Hall
 Slater Camp, No. 5o3. N. T.. O. n. meets in Bill Block
 Ionic Camp. No. 7sss. N. ". A.. meets In Eagles Hall. Norwich Central Labor Union meets 10 CarponterS Hall.
 St James Lodge. No. e3, r. and A M-, meets in Masonic Tempie. Thames Lodge, No. s2e. N [. O. r. meee.s in Foresters' Hall
 Rose of New England Lodge. Nc. 3s64. c. C. O. Of O. T.. meets at % West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent. No. [. D. of V. meets In Buckingham MemDrila. St. hary's q. A. and B. Society meets . In T. A. D. Building
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Nsrwfeh BuIlstin. wnltrantic Office @ Church et. Telephone 105.
what Is GcinE On Tonight.

4& lAANNA Itsa A@ANNANno Ao9s
 what Is Goinr On Tonight.
 KnIEhts of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. a7, meets in l. O. O. r. Hall
 Knights of Columbus. San Jose Assem- bly,. No. If. meets in Opera House Block.
 L'union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, Co1ssil Florimond. No. "A, meets in Armory Hall, Valley Street
 One hundred mad eiEhty-five members of Carders' union No. 1s5 refused to work Monday afternoon when 10 members of the carding room continued their refusal eo join tho union. These 10 members were nine vomon and one man. The trouble started. it is claimed. during September. 1919. when the non-union carders took up the work of trying to break the union already established and form another on radical lines.
 The story as told by r. W. Kraus, 1rcsident of the Textile council of willi- mantle. was 10 the effect that when col isctors of the union made their rounds among the union members these 10 per cons would 20 10 some of the union members and. speaking to them in Polish, tell them to refuse 10 pay. as the union was TO good. They told the PoJsh mem tcrE Of the union that there VT no need io belong 10 the union and ,ay dues
 
 inuch pay. Their talk was also radical and many times they had stated that the Csrders' union was too slow and that .f they could run union they would ask for moro pay. and 1T it wasn't forthcom- ins they would make things happen pretty quick.
 Putting all these things together, the uirnbera of tho Carders' union decided they would not work with this class of people and that unless they stopped their agitation among tho carders and joined the union, tho union members would re- fuse Go work with them. The company vas notified and tho non-union members were notified Of the resolution of the Cardcrs' union. Monday morning the Cardcrs' unicu delegates met with Agent Don IT. Curtis and explained the situa- tiou rnd it was decided that the cont plr-- would he given until l o'clock to mase different arrangements. or the card- ers would refuse to work. The walllout followed at L30 o'clock. having the sanction Of the Textile council affiliated win the textile organization Of America.
 As Tar as Inc plant officials are con ccncd. they cannot compel the non- union members to join the union. The officials state however. that # the de- uartmcnt is closed for any length of time 70 vil affect production to a great eI- tent and may ueoessitate the closing doBE of thc entire plant
 Tue carders feel that the officials have Eot something to do with it and at q meeting this (Tucsdayl afternoon further plans win bo discussed dealing with tht situation. The Textile council also meet, tonight. but nothing could be learnel Fhethcr or not there would be a sympa fNy gfrike if the clriers did not reacr any asreem.nt with thc company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
PACKARD FUELIZER ExcTTES -'
 INTEREST OF AUTOMoBuTsfe-

An exhibition of the Packard fuelizeI at the New London show rooms Of the company. ss1 Williams street, has beeh attracting the attention of automobilE owners for the last few days. Anything which helps to check the increasing coss of living. which actually lowers the cost of maintaining motor car. is received by motorists most cordially these days
 The fuelizer is a device which achieves perfect combustion on any grade of Gaso- line. it reduces carbon rouhle and valve grinding, it makes starting as quick and sure in winter as in summer, 1t reduceS tho wear and tear on all moving parts Of a motor.
 The demonstrating car has been in town since Friday, and Branch Manager .. E. Patterson has expressed great sat- isfaction at the ease with which the av- craze motorist has Grasped the principle of the fuelizer. Many people have come to the show room and many more have seen the car on the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

VI. E. S&yAGE's cl Eulietin office every Suuday at 450 o'clock First car iu morning mantle for Norwich. Nerk Lu1ch or zt the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Erced Thcnirn-

Today the Breed will present for fHs last three times Alexander Dumas most famous story. The Corsican Brothers.e This story has been read throughout the entire world, and as a stage play hzx been played in practically every city iu the civilized world The screen version of this famous play and story has been produced with careful attention to evep the smallest detail 4 fortune was spent to hack up the thrilling play with sp elaborate and fitting production Dustin Farnum has been chosen as the star aRd has. a wonderfully effective padt h this production. His acting of the characters will go down in motion picture history as one of the finest achievements of the silent drama. Supporting him In the leading female role is delightful and pop ular Winifred Kingston.
 A roaring Century comedy and trt Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill for today and tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
purchases Modern pungalor.

Through the agency of .Archa ". Colt the fine modern bungalow at No. IT Linden parkway has been sold to Henry II. Murray of this city. The house was built about five years ago by Nelson V. Porter and is exceptionally well finished throughout. There is a two story garage containing a tliree room suite for cfauf- feur's occupancy. Through this same real estate agency the sale of The smith Pharmacy Inc, was recently made by Mary W. Smith,. ct al. and the purchas- CTS have elected Francis F. Eggieton as manager and treasurer of the corpora- tie,1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
HEBRON

Miss Marjorie Houxh was home from Hartford for the week end
 Miss Florence Smith of New Haven was the guest Of her parents. Ar. and Mrs E. F. Smith. for the week end.
 c. A. Little was home from Rockville over Sunday.
 AIr. and Mrs Robert Stack returned tH their home h New York Friday. having been guests Of Mrs Stacks parents. MTr- and Mrs. Hiding.
 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. MIG. Rogers Sunday noon their daughter, Ms Irene Rogers. end Leroy Tayicr of Willi--- mantle were united in marriage by Rsv.r- Howard champs. -
 The dance given by the young people in the town hall Friday evening was well attended The music rc1 fne and al passed a very pleasant evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calonel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for 8 week and note the pleasing effect, 1Qc and 25c a boz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

osed car leaves morning except fer Willimantic.
 to leave Willi- Inquire at New
 hotels. rov24d