davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
Die aapaner ami ben 86ilipsinen.

Wamila. Die 9eqislatur Ser
BbiIippinen lit iebr beunrubigt iiber
Die @rper6uug Oou lnnotpirtbifoft.
Iidem 9eiib ouf Dem 2(rhipel iei.
tens Der T5nparer. Cine anitlihe I'm.
teriuhuHg BAT erge6eu, boB S5apaner
Die reihitcn 6bcile 6er grooinS
3auao eigueu. oes qr6Bteu Sanfge.
btetes Der S5nieIn. @or tllr3em er.
foIqte ard) Der qtufauf eincs groBen
3uder9ebietg onr6 sSapaner uidt
melt pon D2anila.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

lion ernannt puroe, bat cine @rfIdr-
ing erIaiien, ooB Die @rubenbeii(pr,
menn aud iiber5eugt, Oab iie megen
Oes Streiti6lidtmaspI bGtten
befragt lperoen iolen ebe er als on-
genonmen be3eidnet lpuroe, bod
9laes in ibrer 0laht itebenOe tbun
fperoen, Die 8Idne oes 9rGIioenten
81 f0roer1.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
8u elmer piiiten 8aIaerei fnl

3u elmer piiiten 8aIgerei fam
es IN 9teiu Dorf, ais bel elmer fiir
1000 arme Rin0er arranairte
MISUNDERSTANDING 5duienSe non
uneingelaOenen ainoern getD1Itiom
m ole 5Scitbaue eiuorangen uno fi1
Die oDrt auIgeitapeIten 8eihenten
anei9neter 9SoIi3eireierue mtBte
SIR llnteroriitlna oesRraraas auf.
geboten meroen.
9ei aintpfen in 1Snoien habeu
be griten uah nnltlidlcn 2oneoner
9iittbeiLuu9en idrere gcrIuitc erIit.
ten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
gLm p ..annar rer6en LI9 a

2lm 2. SaHuar ner0en iidj an
oie f00.00G Golfzsdbler chi 0ie
Beine MAIDEN, um init 0em a. i,o.
tionoleu Genius ~ beaiUuen
Gie 3abl Ser i,i9enbiiaenG er.
BREEDER IN 96caq0 iii pon l4,t74 IN
1918 nni 1857 IN 1919 aeitiegen.
Iiuei 4erieuen mur0eH getoos
tet nn0 s perletf ais sg 1t.
,yames gPo.. eir frisro Raiia9ier.
,nq aui Scr Sabrt non Etlahoma
Stir uaaj q 20uis cHtgIeiite
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
2ritem fidern I'D ceIansaen.

Wlusfan. gritiifje Sruppen
boben gofu uno gatnm 6eIcbt, Inn
ongeblid 5u berbinoern, oaB Die
Iiirfen in Den Gaucdius ein6rin9en.
- gofu uno 9atim lie8en inn Ser.
sen oes reiden ruifiiden CeIgebiets.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
@eibnad)t8bOtldaft
Yaplt SeneOitt'8.
SbHe @Otf fein 6riessn FIR bic
9ienidlbeit! iagt Der 81. Batter
8etlagt beutise @IanbenslOiisfeit
nuS &ersnisnnssindIt. - Mabnt
sn 0ebet, glnertennnng @ottes
MHO @eboriaHi sssen Die @eieke.

&Om. - SGnnltIihe sitr 3eit in
9fom weiIenOe 9aroindle, 4atriar.
den, @r55ii6ofe uno unOere 8iir'
oentrdger ian0en lih ont 9oraberoe
BON 9Seibnobten i'm @otican elm,
INN Dem 8apit ibre @Iiidpiinide
gum 28eibnabtsfeite oor5ubringen.
Cardinal 8anuteli, Der 9ecan oes
@oroinatssGollegiuns, bielt cine
fur5e 9lniprade. in Der er Die Slid.
luiluihe ieiner @olegen imb Die Iei'
niaen Dorbrahte.
GSn 8eantmortllng Der @liidlpiin.
idbe mics Der 8apit 5lnG6It aut oie
0ringenoe 9totbmenoigfeit bin, oen
armen ainbern unO 6enariegsopiern
5u beIieu.
n9ie 9}othDenoigfeit bes @lou.
bens", fltbr Der 3l. 8oter tort,
miro ermieien 0ur6 Die Iihtigfeit
Ser 8euiibuneen Sener, peIde Der.
geblidl periidyen, ser Nteuihbeit
6ricoe uno 8obIergeben su oerihoi.
len, nqbreno lie @ottes pergeiien
ODER SSbn ldugneu. 6rieoe gibt es
nicbt fitr Sen Gtn5elnen ooer Die
Oienidbeit, penn beiOen Die Sr0-
nung iebIt. gs gibt aber feline Sr0-
nlne cine 2(nerfenmmg ser Serr-
itoft @ottes iiber feline @eih6pfc.
Sronung beoinet audi Die Serr-
ifaft oes @eiiteS iiber Die @ioterie
uuo eine practii6e, pabre 2iebe oes
Merd9en fiir ieineu g}adborn. @e.
gerip1rtig fam fein mabrer 6rieoe
belteben, neil bic Sronung our9
Snoipiouen uno oie gleni6beit ge.
itiir3t mor0en lit. Die morolii6en,
aus oein 4rieee eulpahienen 2eioen
peroeu non oeneu aitsgenntt, Die
ieoe @elegenbeit Dahrnebmeu. nm
4 lid moraliidler 9rSnuna 81 briiiten.
6eutsutoge lit Der @eiit Ser llndb.
b1ngigfeit in 9tue georlmgen uuo
treibt iie 8ur Grbe6ung. Sellte
icbdmt man iih nidt &ergniiglngen
nah3ugeben, pdbreno gInoere bon
C5rom uno 2ei6 gebeugt finO, uuo cs
Qibt feline @ren3eu fiir ole Bergen
onng oe8 9teihtGun8 uno Oos Nus.
idlopfen BON 0ucllen 6esielben.
gtnes oie5 5eigt. OaB Die mooerne
geieaibaft beriudt ii6 iiber @ott
6inmeg 81 ieben, pon 5reibeit gu
Eolernn5, Don Tolera1ls Sit Stpic.
trod)t, bon 3pietrocbt gum Conflict,
sur AusihaItllng @ottes ipeiterihrei'
tend.
9aber baben oas 8ergeiien oes
decentralization uno Der 1rillmpb
ocs 0atiirIiden Suoipi6ncn gum
Ggoisnus uno oie @eiellidait SIR
8epolution uno Anar6ie aefiibrt
6ortfubreno iogte Der Bopit, OoB
er nitbt per5meiile, ooB oieie llebel
our6 oen @louben iiberipunoen mer.
ben f0nuten ourh ben 6ie Gr0nung
rpie6erbergeiteIt tper6en uno Der
,Srieoe triitmpbiren fpiir6e.
gr orong in Die @ld1tbigen, o3lt
beten un0 menihlifen uno gottli.
den @eieben 3u ge6orhen; @ott
ni6t aus oHenIihen Docimenten,
/ Sd)uIen, @eriftsb0fen o6er 0fient.
liden Geriumnlunaen 5n perbonnen,
oa Soft Scr 5err lit nid)t olIein Ger
Gi3elnen, ionOern dud Der Ratio.
ucn."
/ Gin oauerroer, nobrer iSrieoe"
ifIoB Ser Sl. goter, omuB otf qe.
| redjteu 8iinoniiieu inter Den 80I.
fern begriin6et iein. 8dbren0 beiteg.
te Tationen on3u periirtbeiIt iein
miiiien, ongerueiiene Strafen Bu ira.
aen, Siirfen file nidt pernihtet 1per-
oen."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
6risSensriiitnns Selsicn's.
@rn6e[

Srnfiel. Die Ql6qeorbneten.
TANNER gel9iunt'S bat oilf 8orihlag
oes beIgiichen ariegsminilters be-
idlloiier, oaB iunerbotb zines 2Sabre5
5IDei 9fecrutenSobra ein6ern.
Ten iperoen ioaeu, um Die @ffectio-
StGrfe oeS @eeres oiti cine NtiQion
Didnn su brinqen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

ifJledten tluaeu in0 unfluaen
(5riiH0en 1uilr0en Irei1ierIeI oes
iriideB 8oltes Die Gorloge peruer
fen, sic bei 9lationnliiten, mig
bei llnioniiten aleidl uerhaBt iei,
tpcii iic i'd aine Iheiluua ibres 2oH.
oc9 nid]t geiaaen laien founten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
slnfna6me in arlanb.

gnblin. 8ei Der geipredung
oes nenen Some 9iuIe" .BlanS Re.
tont ons 1ubIin otsreeman's Sour
nal~ 5undAit Die Ibatiohe, oaB 6ie
NotionnIiiten, oie 8ertreter Der
91ebrbeit oes iriihen 8olfes, fi6 0er
5ieing, in Der bieier 9Inn befdnni
geseben muroe TerngebaIten bdtfeH,
Hn0 iiigt hiHai iic h1tta8 ie6cuiaQa
FemuBi, 0og 0ieie 0aitunl aoH Der
9an}ea iriidlen Ration ruarm gilt3e.
heiBeH wilr0e be- e. iid1 nm cine
EbeilnlM Srlan6s han6le osSriif
Lines" melnt, aus Dieler gitten un6
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

nj iino; eS lit cine 8errfuugs-
tan3; ieine gntiheioungen ioIen
timrnig iein; lit Dies niht mog-
i 10 lit Elm Wtebrbeit8- itn0 elm
'oerbeitsberidt ein3ureihen. Sir
9e3irfsbeb6roen ernennt oerBrd-
If Ben Goriisenoen; menn no.
founen nod ltntera6tbeilungen
8ice-Gorfibenheit geidhoTfen mer.
L. eSbre 0titglie0er. 9tertreter nou
beitgebern lmo @sbeitern in qIei-
II 3obI, tperOen aus 2iiten. Gbn-
! oen characterization. obipeA-
kio beitilnnt. Die Qe5irfsbeb0roen
s6 3itaGchIf ais f5d)ieosbeb0rben
I dht, Dor 6enen BEL einem Gon.
beiDe 9orteien aleif bertreten
8ie GntIfei6ung ion aud) bier
iimrlia iein, on0ernfa1s Rehr-
g. un6 Minoerheitsberiht. 9e.
int BEL einem Conflict oie cine
/ anoere Bartei niht itnerbaIb
porgeihriebenen Belt i6re Ger.
er, 10 tritt 6ie 9e3irfs6eb0roe
Neutrality-suspicious. in Sbd.
Ell, ntit9ertretern nur elmer. ODER
feiner gortei; iopie iebob 6ei0e
teien nahtr1gIih @ertreter Be.
en-. miro iie tpieoer Shieosge.
8nnn cine 9e}irfsbeb6r6e
ainig peroen, Itebt es ibr frei,
immig eiuen ltnparteiiiden IN
men. oefIeH Gntlneioung eno-
a bin0eno it, ipie oie Ser
eosbeb6roe.
,eoe gntidlei0itng elmer sShieos-
noe ei1les lluparteiiihen ooer
notionoleu tribunals bat. nenn
ron 6en Gorteien onqenommen
BEN Character zines Gcrtraas.
slic Sdlicosbeb0r0eu. ioipie oas
ion1Ie Tribunal. iino befu9t. fir
Grheburqen 3engen oor,nIo0en
sii neretoigen, i0tpie Die 8orIea.
naer linen nothtpcnoiq 0iinfen.
weft6ftsbiidler unS gopiere 81
lrugen.
Eeffentlidje Setricbe.
av gerid,t weift Sonn nod ouf
sSon0ere 5te1ung tn Der Syn0u.
Elill bic 5iisntIiele 9etriebe elm.
aen bereH fortaeieeter Sang fiir
Eublicum unentbebrIit lit. uno
oeHen sic giienbahnen Sic
faite 5teae eiRnehmen
III 1as Ssrriuisnnsg -9isdlt.
soriidlidl pirh ii Dem Reridlt
abo6gn. Das 9l8djt iomoI Scr
ittr nis Der Irseiteeber, lid 3u
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
1rei glin6er 6eg ,yor

3rei ain6er oes Sarmers
Ghas z. 9olten ju 9lnfbou, "a, 3,
4 il. Is Sabre aft uerbrannten. al5
has dItcitc Teiier nit aeroim ON.
fadlG rpoiltl uH0 ai,s Gcrie6en Sic
5aiolinfanne ersriIi.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

= 9lls 5oIee elmer alien 6eboe lit
in @aGatin, 0to., @esIep Robertion,
8eOocta1r oes y@aautin 9emofrot" ,
pon s. .. Garmnter, aGitp Sight
Gomnliiiioner", eri6oiien poroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

3DoIf MitgIie6er Der 9eiab.
ung oes ginoes Sr0nsportihiffs
) oQlmariea" pelhe ipegen Wienterei
an goro Ses Shiiis in @iieu gelegt
noroen mareu, pur6en IN geem Dort
obue Straie freigelaiien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Dee 81 1919. as required
BY the act OF October 6. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
Spr0deu5Uang
1T Oeebr08fa.

SeSer rremoiprGbiec llntsrridt ans
allen Glementari6ulem Oes Staa.
tes ansgeidlOiieR. - gerfufiunas-
makisfeit eineS SicsbeaaGIiden
Staatsseickes DOn Der Smprems
Ganrt Ses Staates aaFredJt erbaI.
ten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

True translation flsl vita the postmaster At
Milwaukee Dec. 81 1919, as rs4airsl ~ the
act Of october .. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
;iir inOnitrieaell
TrieOen.

-i6lGee Der SnSnitrie GOmutii-
ION. Ginbeitlides Sdiebsge-
sdlts-Sgitem 5rr geiIesnng OOn
pnfIicten cmpfDblen. &ertre-
llng Der garteien unb Ses 9Snbli-
IIms.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

True translation filed with ths postmaster al
Milwaukee, Dec 30 t]t) l relutrst b,
he act % Oel -
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

Trne translation HlsI with ths Postmaster at
Milmaukes, Dec 81. 1918. as reqstrei bg the
aet Of octohar g ta,7
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

Sritildle Gesiernng unterbreitet benz
&arIament cine neue &OrlGgc
fiir .Some SaIe" in SrlanS.
Sn SUubOn meiit siinitig,
in Srlaub ablebneno anfeenOm-
men. Sine seplante Sbei.
lung Ses 9nnOes ser Stein oes
SIHitOfeS fir Die Srlanber. -
Sine SOstrennuns SrIanO's wirO
GuglanS mic sugeben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

True translation flied with the Postm sstsr
~ Milwaukee. Dec 81. 1919. as required Oy
the act OF October g 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

rue translation filed With the Postmaste
Milwaukee. Dee. 81 1919. as required
act Of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04

sninmmen5uiflieBen, ioI,
Ie Surd oas Sdieosgerihts- Spitem
ni6t beeintrdbtiet fDeroeu. 5ageger
ioa BEL Der beionoeren SteIlung, oie
ole 9fegierung einniulnlt, ibren an.
geitelten snar ni6t 6os 4eht, Der.
bdnoe Su ihIieBen, iiberboupt, mobl
ober Der 9Ini6IuB an irgeno einer
@erban6, Der Streif ais in6ltItriel,
les 8ontpfulittel gptbeiBt, perboten
iein.
9umpers ii6t aritif.
Sam. @ompers, 9Srdi. Der .,9lm
Seberotion Of 9obor" lit nit Dem
8eriht Der Suouitrie-go ounlifiion
nidt 5ufrieSeu. Die BON Ser Com
nliiiion nerabidumte beItiniinte 9In-
erfennung ser arbeiterorganiIatio-
nen - @epertifoften -" iogte er
lit elm perbdngniBpolIer 6ebIer.~
Die gonieret3 iolIte unter allen
llmitdnoen 0ieien 9nnct in 8ieoer.
erpdgung 5iebeH, nm sic @fitarbeit
Ser 2ohnarbeiter. oie nir ourh bon
linen ieIbit eeidnffene SrganiIo-
tionen gum g(usorud fon1n1en tonne,
SIT ermogIihen.
SSrgeno Elm auf Sfaffime mf
@rbaItuug oudl MIR onn1heruo
freunoliber 9e5iebunsen stpiiden
g(rbeiter uno 9(rbeitqebern ab,ieIen,
Der &Ian miiiie ieoe 3ponqSmaB.
nubmen pcrmeioen.
= 9lls 6oIee elmer alien 6eboe III
in @aGatin, NO, @eslep Robertion,
3eoocta1r oes y@allntin 9emofrat"
mn & ~ Sornoter Eitn Qioht
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-04
CsffentlidDs sttriebt.
7as gsreiuisnnss-gisd,t

ssoriidlidl niro ii Dem 8eriht
iyNbo6gn Das 9Bdjt ionoM Ser
ittr ME Der arSeitseber, iid) su
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
ASKING RECEIVER FOR
 BECK $ HILL CORPORATION

Andrew c. Hill, who is one of the stockholders of the Beck & Hill Co.,, Inc, of this city, has brought suit in the superior court for the appointment Of receiver for the company and a court decree terminating the existence of the company.
 The corporation is engaged in the manufacture of the rock and rolI' and other toys with factory on Talnan street.
 The papers in the suit state that the total authorized capital stock of the company is 900 shares, par value s10o, Of which some 510 shares are isued and outstanding. The plaintiff is the owner of more than one-tenth of the capital stock, and represents that the company has received many orders and entered into numerous contracts for toys to be manufactured and delivered by it, which orders and contracts are vet to be full filled. The assets of the corporation are not sufficient to pay the debts and a number of creditors are threatening to bring suit against it for their claims
 The suit is returnable before the su. perior court on the first Tuesday in October.
 The certificate of organization of the corporation filed with the secretary of state on Nov f, 1919, showed Arthur IG Beck, president, William F. Hill vice president, and Andrew c. Hill, sec retary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
BUILDING TEAM ORGANIZATION
 FOR FRIDAY EVENING MEETING

The big team organization, for the chamber of commerce drive for a new membership is being rapidly built up by Col. Lerou and the majors who will lead the divisions. It was announced at headquarters Monday that in order to properly ever the city a fifth divi- sion had been formed with Jeremiah A. Desmond as major. This will bring the total enrolment in the army of workers up to 155. The majors are reporting good progress in securing their captains. A meeting of all the teams will be~ held at headquarters on Friday evening of this week for the purpose of outlining definitely the plan of the drive and receiving pre- liminary instructions.
 The appointment of the publicity committee was announced today by Chairman Wells. It consists of the following: Richard Lewis, chairman, Arthur l.. Peale, Alexander \. Pasnik. Frank J. Pagan, Walter Block and Joseph S. Adams. This committee will have charge of the publicity during the campaign, Q. g.: the distribution of circulars, streamers for windows, do- nation of advertising space in the newspapers, slides in moving picture houses. etc.
 Much interest was manifested Mon day in the new star which has an- peared on the Norwich horizon. the reflection of which can, be clearly seen In the big window at campaign head quarters. Local astronomers predict l that other stars are very likely to ap- | pear in the same vicinity in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
HUMAN FLY CLIMBS TO
 TOT OF WATREGAN uOT-sr

While crowd estimated at nearly l. ooo watched in breathless interest. Clsr- eRce o'Rourke, Human Fly. climbed the Main street side of the Waurezan ho- tel from sidewalk to roof Monday even ing at s o'clock. II took Mir. O'Rourke a little over eight minutes to make the perilous ascent
 Shortly after 7.s0 o'closk the Human Fly made his appearance before the big crowd that thronEed the sidewalks ana street around the Broadway corner and after making a brief address. took up a collection.
 Just as the town clock was striking eight the Human Fly started his climb from the corner of the buOldinE. rapidly climbing the pillar in front of the en- trance 10 the Broadway Pharmacy. He easily climbed over the awning and then walking along the projection at the sec ond story level he continued his climb up the central part of the building
 At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon inc Human Fly climbed the side Of the Wau- regan Hotel annex on Broadway. He made the ascent from the sidewalk Co | the roof seven stories in all, in exactly nine minutes.
 ] Just before he started to climb the building he made a brief address 10 the | large crowd gathered in the street. and also spoke to the crowd briefly at the | 9th story.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
FORMER NORWICH WOMAN VOTES
 AT Sa IN WORCESTER


 Under the heading Oldest Voter in Ward s, Worcester" Mrs. R. A. Morar- ty, S3, native of Norwich, received the following newspaper notice in the Worcester Gazette:
 Appearing at the polls at the primar- ies in Ward s, one of the most self-pos- sIessed and capably informed woman voters, was Mrs. Rebecca A. Morarty,. of g Clifton street, aged S3, who was an enthusiastic voter, and an exceedingly well informed one, for she came to the polls with clippings in her hand regard ing each candidate which she studied diligently and there were few questions she needed oask, even to pasting of the sticker candidates. Mrs. Morarty is a native of Norwich. is the mother of Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of 23 Washington street, also of Mrs. Adrian Wander Ply of Worcester, Mass, where she has had her home, since the death of her hus- band. in 1903.
 Mrs. Morarty had the honor of an au- dience with Col Theodore Roosevelt al republican rally and sheeproast at the lake, on his recent visit in Worcester. Both are descended from good old Nor wich stock. the colonel being the grand son of Gertrude Tyler, daughter of the late Gen. Dan. Tyler, and Mrs. Morarty the granddaughter of the late Calvin E. Case, the only cabinet and coffinmakeE l in Norwich Town for many years. | Mrs. Morarty has been an ardent sui fragist for more than forty years and was instrumental in pushing the tenn perance cause and helping win prohibi-
 tion in the state of Rhode Island in
 1884 and has been a member of the W c. T. U. during these years, laboring ir
 Rhode Island. Connecticut and Massa-
 chusetts where she is. still actively en-
 gagged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
What Can a Chamber of Commerce Do For Norwich? LEY THE CHAMBER o COMMERCE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

tions. reliance will not be placed wholly on mail replies. Group meetings and conferences will be held to obtain from every member candid and earnest ex- pression of opinion or suggestion.
 It has been the experience in other cities that the answers to these two questions through coming from 400 to 5000 members, classify themselves und CT comparatively few important head ings. These subjects thus broadly de- fined, represent the blanks in the plat form of the expanded Chamber of Com nerce.
 It is clearly seen here that to the program of work as thus developed, the whole membership is pledged and it is the duty of the officers and directors and of the special committees when appoint ed to concentrate their whole effort to carrying this program through. The program, will cover a period of three years of activity.
 Having learned the interests of the individual members, it is possible for the directors to call into committee ser vice the men who are interested in cer- tain projects The sikned answers to the questions will disclose who are the men most interested in various matters. By putting such men on special com mittees, the directors insure careful study of projects and their completion by interested groups of citizens.
 It is by giving the individual member the opportunity to work on the thing he is particularly anxous to have done that the whole membership is kept alive and active
 An important plank no doubt wilI~be, publicity for Norwich, the adoption of methods to advertise the city, it's attrac- tiens and opportunities, widely, and to create and maintain a favorable opin- ion toward the city through the country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs David Cushman spent the week end at Lyknu cottage, Draw bridge
 Mrs. lola Cook of Moosup expects to go to Westerly this week to spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Park Vile of Spring Hill are at Groton Long Point for a short stay.
 Miss Wealthy Cushman is spending her vacation with her sister at Lyknu cottages, Drawbridge.
 Robert A. Gray of Al Golden street has returned after spending his vacation at Mt. Scutney, Vt, and in New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens and son Andrew have returned from spending week in the Berkshire hills at Adams, Mass
 MT. and Mrs Louis A. Wheeler and Miss Hezikiah Perkins of West Thames street are spending the week at Groton Long Point
 Mrs. Irving H. Button and daughter of Norwich were recent. guests of MT. and Mrs. Homer H. Kinney near North Stonington.
 MT and Mrs Winfield Hanney and family of Flanders village have been in Montville guests of MT. and Mrs Henry Church.
 Miss Vivian Demons has returned to her home in Collinsville, Mass after spending two weeks a guest of Miss Gertrude Hathaway of Ward street. Master John Dynon of Durham street has returned from a ten days stay with his aunt. Mrs. E, Comerford, at her sumer cottage, the "Eleanora," at Pleas ure Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Burdick, MT. and Mrs. Tracy Burdick and two children have returned to town after spending | the season at Car-No-More cottage, Drawbridge.
 Miss Mary A Sullivan of West Thames street has returned home from ten days visit with her sister, Mrs E. Com erford, at their summer cottage, the ''Eleanora," at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Edward A. Sims of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting for some time l in Norwich, has been the guest for a week at Pine Grove, Mantle, of Mrs. 1 William O. Woodman of Greenvlle. Former Norwich residents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bulman who have been passing some time in the south, have re- turned and are at present located at the home of MT. Bulmans son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Will
 Hams. of Laurel Hill. Lucille Davis, Marie Russell, Lois Mo Farland, Dorothea Gambler, Dorothy Me Farland, Bernice Ashcroft, Tyson Hughes, Leighton Brown, Carl Hanover
 Richard Avery, Lewis Chapman, Yves.
 ton Buddington and George Dyson ot Groton are pupils at the Norwich Free academy this term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Lost s1.1s5 sh. Had sared

After having saved for years 10 ac- quire sum sufficient 10 purchase an automobile Mrs. Frank Donohue of % Ocean avenue. New London, drew her total savings of S1.ls5 from the bank there Monday and short time later laid the enevelope containing the money or shelf at the post office while she ad- dressed and mailed a letter. Having mailed the letter Ehe hurried from the post office and in her excitement for got to pick up the money. When she returned to look for t some time later it had disappeared.
 Mrs. Donohue reported the theft to the police and was so overcome by the excitement that she nearly tainted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
CHELSEA BANK ELECTION;
 PROSPEROUS YEAR REPORTED

Charles E. Chandler was elected presi- dent of the Chelsea Savings Bank at the annual meeting of the banking in- stitution held Monday morning at il o'clock. Six new names were added to the corporation membership The bank has just chased one of it's most prosper ous years.
 She officers elected are as follows:
 President-Charles E. Chandler.
 Vice Presidents-Henry G. Peck, Oli- yer l.. Johnson and Willis Austin.
 Directors-Archibald Mitchell, Gros- venor Ely, James c. Macpherson, Fred eric W. Cary, Frank Hampstead, Fred erick W. Lester, Andrew B. Davies, Arthur M Brown and Howard L. Stan ton.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Frank Hemp stead
 Assistant secretary and assistant treas urer-Janes Dana Colt.
 Attorney-Wallase s. Allis.
 New members of the corporation are William l. Allyn. Arthur c. Brown. VII. liam H. Collins, Mayor Herbert M. Le. rou, William H. Oat and L. Henry Sax ton