davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

hne, kan Sc sila napfe. Ctvrte
misto iiste vzbudi mnoho po-
zornosti We sportovnich, athle-
tickych kruzich a dnes Jde
nam o to, svet ma sebe neusta-
lie upozor1ovat. Proto sokol-
sky uspech ma svuj cenny Wy
znam politicky, je castkou ma
81 zahranicni popagandy. A
Skoda, re Ceska obec sokolska
nevypravila do Antwerp muz-
stvo dplne. ZpraVu o krasnem
vysledku nasich borcu pfinasl
.iiz amaricky tisk a oceAuje IA
sluzn6 snazeni ceskeho Sokol-
stya ma poll t6lesn6 vychovy y
rcpublice
Vyznamne .jsou mnoh6 mo.
menty 2 politickych her. Kdy2
byla krali belgick6mu predsta
rena delegace sokolska IA
stupce ministerstva zdravotnl
ctJi a telasn6 vTchovv, ktere le
prvTm mlnlsrersuVem toAc, lrl
ibu lrizenym V Europe, po
H., !lI. zc Jest to pfedyidane
! p3tyrrujc, ze republi!ta Gee
nrio spravpe yJznam telesn'
IN%edovy. Zninil sc 0 tom, u
/2c 1o3lovaci isou silnou racou
x ccmuz referant podotkl, q
mrs.me byti Silnyml, majic'
mroho nepratel. Kral Y hovo
V se tazal, IDA isou tez Glen.
lpTislu nici selsA6ho stavu
Kdy. bylo mu sdeleno, re j
touu ak vzhledem k tomu, q
IS>isoist.o jest instituci vsena
roon. vyslovil mad tim sv6 pc
I 1iN al, jezto V Belgii venkova
Ire & leorganiSuii We spolcic
.e!oc, lcnvch,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
SOKOLOVE DOBYLE CTVR-
TE. CENY MA ANTWERP
SKYCH CLYMPEADACH.
Ceskc druzstvo pred belgickym
kraiem.

ViteZstvi naSeho sokolsk6no
druzstva V Antverpach a u
speech borcu V prostnych cvice-
mich uznava zahranicni tlSk a
ocenuie zdatnosU a kazen ma
$ich zavodnlku. Cesk6 Sokol-
atVo bylo by 1obylo prvniho
nista, kdyby Cesla Obes So
kolsAa byla ma zavodiSte ant
vcrpsk6 vyslala plny pocet
mGzatva; zapasily palmu
ctyIiadvacitky, to jest oddly
0 "a borcich a nase obec So
'iolska vyslala do Antwerp ien
scst0dct borcu; protoze k Vi
.tezstyl bylo 2apotrebi abs0lut-
hi q uikoliy jen relativnl pre-
IVahy z urtenych 404 bodu, il
Ina shade, re cty%iadv&cet mu-
IN, hure kyalifikovan%eh do
sable abaolutnc v6t5iha roftt
bod, noe-li nase vyootne kva,
llifikovana sestnactka. a jor
nasledkem teto kfiklGva n.r9'
ncsti sill umist6ni jsou !,onac
nom vJsledku cesti Soko'ov,
IA mistc ctvrtem. PrValho oA
sta dobyli ltaloVe, druheh'
Belgicane, potonci hbitych L.
tavu, tretiho Francou4i. Alo
tax je tesky dspech opteN.i
pozoruhodn% q jest s.lnynl ~
vzbuzcnim k move praci sokoI
sk6. Antverpska Olymplad
znnrn potvrdila. ae tam ( We
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

Of patriotism, honesty, justice. So
briefly purity and religion, and by
rolling up a majority vote make {,
sure that those vital principles are
faithfully carried into effect. As a
matter Of fact, it is practical meas
ures rather than abstract principles.
for or against which we cast our
votes. In thus voting our present
sentiments, we need 70 remember
that changed conditions in the future
may make unwise a specific act which
now seems the proper thing 10 do.
In casting our votes, we really can
only indicate our choice as 10 the per-
son who shall have the responsibility
OF dealing with the Unforeseen ques-
tons which are certain TO arise
Thus the real character and capacity
of the man is Of the first Importance
in choosing an officer TO be intrusted
with large executive power.
In less than two months we shall
be called upon 70 apply the above.
mentioned truths, in deciding which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Cincinnati. O.. Aug II. 1921

Cincinnati, o., Aug II, 1920.
Secretary Of Berea College:
As Secretary Corresponding of
the class of II, am anxious to get
in touch with all members Of that
class and so am asking that you
send as complete a list of addresses
as is available so that l can get in
touch with them personally.
/ have just returned from an ex-
tended visit with Sue, Susie Hol.
lidayl, in Rochester, N. Y, and while
in that state paid my respects to
Lake Ontario by crossing for a short
visit on the Canadian side, where |
saw some very thrilling sail boat
races, thrilling because some were
flying the Stare and Stripes, while
others were sailing under the Union
Jack. Needless to say, / rooted for
the Stars and Stripes. At Niagara
Falls / spent some very pleasant
hours seeing for the first time this
one of the seven worlds wonders, and
it does make one feel very, very frail
and trivial to stand and watch the
masses Of water hurled with such
tremendous power over the lodges of
rock.
Before returning, spent a day at
Chautauqua, where I saw DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond, Miss Jameson, Miss
Lee, Miss Austin and Mrs. Carl Hunt
and daughter. Mabel Knight, of 10,
was with me and it was her first
meeting with Bereans since leaving
Berea and needless to say we were
both happy to meet with them.
Music week was in full swing and
we enjoyed beyond description the
concerts given by the New York
Symphony Orchestra. Readings, lee.
lures, various exhibits of summer
school work were likewise enjoyed.
My visit at Mabel's home in Ripley,
N. Y, was very pleasant and l was
very glad indeed TO become acquaint-
d with her sister, Eleanor, and bro
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1920
BY Prof. LeYant Dodge
". The Candidates

~. Inc AduulNdttS
In the preceding article, the at
tempt has been made to give a per-
fectly fair statement regarding the
platform declarations of the two lead
ing party conventions and also with
respect to the interpretations put
upon those platforms by the oppos-
ing candidates. In each case the
are far more numerous
than the differences. We now come
to the more delicate task Of compar-
ing the two nominees. This work
shall try 10 do in a no less impartial
manner. Doubtless some will be sur
prised at my statement that the con-
involved in this article are
more important than those previously
II is common for people
to say that they are for principles,
rather than for men. There would
be sound logic in this statement If
one could vote for broad principles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

o' two men. Warren G. Harding, or
James VI. Cox. shall be called to the
most responsible position in the whole
world. In speaking Of this question.
THE CITIZEN readers may consider
me as putting myself under oath,
shall measure my words with the
utmost care. II happens that Of all
the half-hundred men mentioned in
the papers as possible nominees, by
one party or the other. these two are
the ones in regard 20 whom | have
had the best chance. at short range,
for forming a judgment. Both are
Ohioans, and in my lifelong study
Of prominent political characters. |
have had closer acquaintance with
The leaders in Ohio. my native state Z
than with those in Kentucky even.
-Four years ago / spoke from the
same platform with Senator Hard
ing at G. A. r. Campfire, and at
another time had an opportunity for
personal conversation with him.
Continued on Page Ski
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
nRalI" liohtnlnu.

Occasionally readers report hav
ing seen or heard Of thunderbOlt
falling In some place, or an account
appears OF the damage done by
thunderbolt. Very often this can he
accounted FOR by certain forms of
lightning. particularly that known as
"balr lightning The ~ball' is proba-
bly, au isolated sphere OF ozone gas
containing a considerable amount OF
energy stored in II by the action OF
electricity during a thunder storm.
which falls earthwards as a luminous
ball after a severe fash OF lightning.
and explodes with extreme violence
ON nearing the earth. The energy thus
liberated Is capable Of causing all the
damage attributed TO "thunderbolts.-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
College Department
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES nECJN


The time is at hand when a new
year Of school will begin at Berea
College. Already most of the old
workers and the greater part of the
new ones are to be seen about the
buildings and on the campus. And
many Of the old students are arriving
every day.
The Convocation will assemble on
Friday of this week at 1880 p. m. in
the Faculty Room of Lincoln Hall.
On Saturday morning the several
faculties will gather in their respec-
tive places for a short session and
then all come together in Convoca-
ton in Upper Chapel at 10 o'clock.
This will be followed by a general
Faculty meeting in their room in
Lincoln Hall at 11:00. Then again
on Sunday afternoon at 400, further
Convocation exercises will be held.
At 100 on Monday the offices will
be open for students to enter. Tues
day the whole day will be given to
enrolling students. Then on We'd
nesday morning, which is designated
as opening day, will take place one
Of the greatest and most inspiring
sights that is to be seen in Berea, the
procession from Ladies Hall to the
Chapel. This will begin at 1880. At
7:45 the first United Chapel service
Of the year will be held.
To those who have been here before
this will be a glad day, as the old
home feeling comes over them once
more, and to the new students il
will be an experience that will deepen
and widen as ii will mark a new and
larger epoch in their lives.
THE CITIZEN congratulates you for
the opportunity of being in Berea
this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

O. Nurse. Address, Cincinnati
Branch Hospital, Cincinnati, o.
Cocks, Mary, Ph.B. Born Dillsburg
Ind. Matron Of Boarding Halls,
Berea College. Address, Berea, Ky.
Frost, Edith. BIZ. Born Berea, Ky.
Student Nurse in the w. Suburban
Hospital, Oak Park, I'll.
Gray, Minnie, B.Ped. Born Sunbury,
o. Teacher Address, Sunbury, o.
Hafer, Lorena, B.Ped. Born Gym
thiana, Ky. Student Nurse. Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Address. Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Md.
Cecil, James j., B.L. Born New
River, Tenn. Lieut.. in u. S. Army.
Address, New River, Tenn.
Hart, MARIA, B.Ped. Born Berea, Ky.
Teacher, Whitesburg, Ky. Address.
Longview, Ill.
Ogg, Jewell. B.Ped. Born Paint Lick,
Ky. Teacher. Address, Paint
Lick, Ky.
Mum, Eudell, B.Ped. Born New
burn, Tenn. Teacher. Address,
Newburn, Tenn.
McCollum, Jean, BIZ. Born San
Lorenzo. Address, 901-5 Federal
Reserve Bank Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Hudson, Evangeline, B.Ped. Born
Chattanooga, Tenn. Married a Mr..
whitefeld. Address, Kits, Harlan
Co., Ky.
Holiday, Della, ABB. Born Hazard.
Ky. High School Teacher, Address,
SOC W. 7th St., Cincinnati, o.
Rust, Julia, B.Ped. Born Bridge
water, N. C. Teacher. Address,
Bridgewater, N. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09

Their, Alfred, both of whom desire
to be Bereans in the future. This
was my first visit on a fruit farm
and / enjoyed especially the juicy
raspberries, fresh from the vine.
With best regards to you and yours
and thanking you in advance for
giving these matters prompt at
tention.
Very sincerely,
Della NJ. Holiday,
SOC W. 7th St., Cincinnati, O..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Glass Of 1917

AidSS VI 1911
Creech, Roy, BIZ. Born Wooten, Ky
Teacher, Berea Foundation School
Address, Berea, Ky.
Eccles, VIM, ABB. Born Greensburg
Pa. Assistant, Congressional Ii.
brary, Washington, ID. c. Address
Congressional Library, Washington
ID. c.
Hammond, Benz, BIZ. Born Salyers-
vile, Ky. Address, 1917 Lee St,
Charleston, W. Va.
Hoskins, Burley, B.Ped. Born Hyden,
Ky. Teacher in Normal School.
Address, Normal and Collegiate In
stitute, Asheville, N. c.
Hunt, VIM. Carl, BIS. Born Bath Co.,
Ky. Professor in Berea Normal
Dept. Director of Red Cross. Adj
dress, Lake Div. of Red Cross,
Cleveland, o.
Kilbourne, John, BIZ. Born Appa-
lachia, Va. Teacher, Miner, Farm
er. Address, Asbury, Ky.
Lark, Charles, BIS. Born Gate City,
Va. Address, Gate City, Va.
Lewis, Homer, B.Ped. Born Cutshin,
Ky. Address, Hyden, Ky.
Mahaffey, Herman, BIS. Born Stur-
geon, Ky. Student in Medical Col
lege. Address, Louisville Medical
College, Louisville, Ky.
Osborn, Jesse Otto, ABB. Born Cot
tageville, KY. Professor for next
year in Berea College. Address.
Berea, Ky.
Picklesimer, Parnell, B.Ped. Born
Hager, Ky. Y.M.C.A Secretary.
Address, City Y.M.C.A., Whining
ton, N. c.
Ritter, Henry A.. BIS. Born Toledo,
o. Soldier, Teacher in Berea Acad-
envy. Address, Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City.
Smith, W. J. p, BIS. Born Moravian,
N. C. Teacher. Address, Big Stone
Gap. Va.
st. Clair, Ray. BIS. Born Louisville,
Ky. Student in Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary. Address, Care of
Presbyterian Sem, Louisville, KY.
Griffin, Arleigh E., ABB, BIS, B.L.
Born Coghill, Tenn. Address, 1865
E. Goth St., Chicago, Ill.
Templeton, Robert, Ph.B. Born Gate
City, Va. State Representative 4
from Scott Co., Va. Address, Gate
City, Va.
Richardson, Miss Agnes, Ph.B. Born
Munfordville. Ky. Married Robt.
Templeton. Address, Gate City,
Va.
Waters, Charles, BIZ. Born Oketo,
Kan. Student and Tutor, MAMA
University. Address, Miami u,
Oxford, o.
Williams, Cooper, ABB. Born French
burg, Ky. Teacher. Address,
Frenchburg, Ky.
Wolf, Dewitt, B.L. Born DUNCAN
non, Va. Address, Cleveland, Va.
Newcomer, Lillian, ABB. Born Hope,
Kan. Married Dewitt Wolf. Ad-
dress, Cleveland, Va. !
Andrews, Lillian Marjorie, B.L. Born
Leesburg, o. Address, Leesburg,
o.
Baker, Myrtle, B.L. Born Berea, Ky.
Married Carol ROBBIE. Address,
255 Stafford St., Wollaston, Mass.
Baugh, Anna K, B.L. Born Berea,
Ky. Teacher. Address, Berea, KY.
Biclnell, Mabel, B.L. Born Berea,
Ky. Married S. R. Jones. Address,
Hartford Apis, No. &c, 1434 Har-
ward St., N. W., Washington, DC.
Boyer, Grace, Ph.B. Born Waynes-
field, o. Address, Paxtonville, Pa.
Bush Helen RI. Born Cincinnati q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Your Opportunity

COLLEGATE-The of the whole Institution, which pro-
vdes standard in all advanced subjects Courses lead
ing to Classical Scientific Philosophical and Literary Degrees
NORMA-The school which city
with special attention given rural teaching Equal stand
ing with State Norma and graduates given cert-
Gates 1yar 3year and 4year beyond
the common branches for B.Ped.
ACADEMYThe Preparatory four years is the straight
road 30 College The English of two designed
for those who do expect to teach through College
gives the best education for those who further
in school.
combined with literary
jecs For young Agriculture, Carpentry, Brckayng,
Printing Blacksmithng Painting and Commerce. young
women Home Science Sewing Nursing Bookkeeping and Senog
raphy.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-General education in the common
branches for students Of good mental ability above Is
who have been deprived of the advantages early education
MUslC-Cabine Organ, Piano. Singing Theory, Band
ehestra fine opportunity to become good musician at
very low cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Robinson cr,soe's Island.

TOhago's failure 20 obtain greater
recognition of its Importance as the
"only authentic Robinson Crlsoe is
land" is doubtless due to the fact that
It is retiring little island. concerned
chiefly with its plantations and trade.
Leaving Crusoe out altogether. Toba-
60 has had ah eventful history from
the time 1t was discovered by Chris
TOPPER Columbus. on his third voyage,
until England took ii from France in
1903 and starred TO turn II into. a
profitable colony. It's present estate
after a century Of English rule Is less
that of a desert island than of a partly
wooded, partly cultivated and built up
isle of the tropics
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Alliance Officers


PRESIDENTS OFFICE
President, William J. Hutchns
s'; Tsss'a s Fn' %'iH Sa5 TaSIi''
S H.. I ES"s n n s %;1H"''
FOR SCHOOL MANAGKMKNr Normal
Cores. Secretary, Marshall F. Vaughn '"'
Pood"s Assistant Miss ?. n. Fessenden
' '" Rev S c C Resford Raymond Raymond
''' s.: g. 3: a!yisi S1# Raymond
Ds' k sSi'T T. q %.u %S,S''
''" NJ sa T S s.r s$s'' ssSGa O.
Labor Dean Of Labor, Albert G. weidler
Assistant Mis-. Ruth NeFsn -
sapt OF Clothing Industry Mrs Mamie mS Jone.
Health Health Officer, DIR. Robert II. Cowey
Associate, Harlan Dudley voestio
Library Librarian, Miss Euphemia X. Corwin f'esl'y
Assistant Assistant H.: .. Mrs + HARRIS s"'' H. Hd''"
Music Director of Music, Ralph Rgby
NJ NJ: s s.ia: y y i Hsas
Ms: H iE%a t TSias
Women Alliance Dean of Women:
Miss Katherine S. Bowersox
School Registrar Miss Ivanore V. Barnes
FOR PROPERTY AND LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
Aeeoss,, Treasurer, Thomas J. Osborne
I,." As,s", T Wilbur My Sop. w'''0
~ slant Accountant. Fleming
Purchase. Business Manager, Howard E. Taylor
'O'''' s A;9@! Ssa'0rT c of Fgs' Howard Hudson
spp, Hi@.s !: eS q Ssasi'.'
S Repair s,. Ises ss,, Robertson
o Fielder
q l.
n. Wertenterner
1.
A. L.
lice rstopher
Mis- Jessie Moore
Pestmstre-s Nrs D r Rsugb Assdsuy
Board Superintendent Of Boarding Halls: '
Miss Mary f. Cocks
Matron Of Commons. Miss NJ. Fisher
Mis- Elizabeth Brownie
Miss Ruth QuilLa
Ms Byard
Mss
Gertrude
Baker. Ralph T.
Assist FOusds
Heat. Pow Superintendent, George C. Dick r n.s
water
4. Bender
p.
Separate Faculties
College President, VIM. j. Hutchins
f'suy Dean, Karl T. Waugh
Dean Of Women Hiss Mary p. welsh
q.
Mathematical
c.
4 Assistant Luther NJ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
IBEREA COLLEGE ORGANIZATION OF WORKERS


Assisiantsi
Mss katherine Hayden
Miss Mary sherwood
GVck Miss Mary =. Welsh
Home science. Miss Eunee ". True
Latin and Sociology Alheu g. Neidler
Modern Lsneuages. Noah Calvin Hir.ehy
noo, CIovd n NcAuister
b'""' Ivy ~
Dean 81 Women, Miss Katherine y boWerrox
F5asation. Cioyd n. MeAiHster
Fnvliah H. 4. Weir
Fnglisb Miss Louise Frey
History Miss Mary A. Rumscy
Horne Science Miss Annie N Southworth
Mathematics. }. NJ. Guilliams
Natural Sciences. Charles n. Lewis
Assistant. Leo. ,. Cnhpan
Rgrsi psmon"ira,ien school. Asher n. strong
rraioinv Sehooli
seventh and Eighth Grades
Fifh and sixth Grsdes. Clarence Nickel
Third and Fourth Grades, Miss Ellen Sehweiser
First and Second Grades. Miss Virginia Boatrisht
-,
y D.' 49, ~. ,I,., n...,..
Matchmaking. Charles W Aen
CARPENTRY. Carroll c. B"'son
Director. H. Frank kyker
Teacher. ~ Ogden Winisrmu'e
Teacher. Mics onie siNers
Farmi
Director. VIM Jesse hAifd
superintendent Charles Eugene Houk
Director; Mrs Anna ErntrT
NJ. Fditha l. Sheer
Miss Nagdalene Richardson
Garden
SUPERINTENDENT BENTON Fielder
Hor4 Sc<nee;
Director Ms Lillian y Ambrose
Clothing Nj. Morn l. Baker
Food Miss Grace n Ilewellyn
Laundry
Director burton W Hart
Asaistnnt Lewis n Hart
Mountain Agriculture.
Frut Frap~s q Clark
Farm Crops VIM Jesse BAIRD
pernon-trator Robert y spence
Forestry purdette Chr.uut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Berea College Alumni Association

the Alumni Association Of college. Articles,
items and personal letters from graduates will published IN i or
The Alumni Editor NJ f. Vaughn Bea Col
Ky will be pleased receive communication OF Interest
emIe Of he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-09-09
Cost Exceedingly Low
WITHIN THE REACH OF THE POOR

ANY ambitious boy girl the can 20 through
Coege or any Of the Allied Departments for $3.50 year
each student is required do work. the above amount
oy the amount OF work performed
ana reliability can greatly reduce the payment by
out no student may expect to work his expenses
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and NAV be in cash or
labor credits both.
EXPENSES FOR THE FALL TERM
Men Women
i 'e ior the term '..................,$ 600 800
noon upkeep Tor the term ................ 7s0 7so
Board, weeks ........................ 1e95 1850
Amount due first Of term ............. s33O5 $3.50
Board weeks, due middle Of term . =. s165O Si5Oll
Total for term MINIMUM. 1885 $1,000
vocational ana Foundation students subtract 81 the
ABOVE incidental fee For College students add SlOO Every
uT must SEND $500 deposit in advance, otherwise will
not be reserved Commerce Stenography Tvpewrng and
anshp are from bOe to $iOo week Music also
from Doc. to $l.00 a week extrn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
THEATRES DROP VAUDEVILLE,
 ALLEGING SLACK PATRONAGF

During the past week two local thea tres have discontinued vaudeville and are now running bills of feature motion pie lures. The reason for the discon- tinuance of the vaudeville given by one manager on Thursday evening was that his house was not patronized enough to warrant putting on the high class vau- deville that the Norwich public demand ed. He also stated that his bill for vau- deville for the last week totaled over s2,000 and that it was a losing proposi- tion to continue to give such vaudeville.
 He also stated that in his opinion the public would rather have good motion pictures than vaudeville. As a result of the discontinuance of vaudeville he said that his Monday matinee was the largest in several months and that the attend ance was considerably better all during the week than when vaudeville was put on.
 Both the theatres which have been running vaudeville will continue to show pictures until the managers see more de- mand for vaudeville than there has been in the past. Although there have been complaints about the discontinuance of vaudeville the manager argues that the public cannot expect any house to con- tinue it when it is a losing proposition and the houses are not well pstronized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
NIANTTE

There was a good attendance at the supper given Tuesday evening in the Congregational vestry.
 The Chamber Of Commerce met Non day evening in odd Fellows hall with = good attendance Of members
 There was a. meeting Tuesday evening in the Methodist church to talk over -orming a Boy Scout troop. John W. STnler of the village was appointed Scoutmasfer and will form the troop. He was appointed by Scoutmaster Burdick ~fsNew London.
 The temperance rally held Sunday ev- saing in the Congregatfonal church was Tell attended Rev. W. F. Powell took Tor his subject Defeat or Victory" Rev. Mir Powell was chosen to give the ad- dress This meeting was held under ,ae auspices of The W. c. T ". A com mittee of this branch will meet this week n decide about the plans of holding reg ular meetings and thos- enc will take 0lace in the Congregational church. Mantle lodge of odd Fellows met on "Wednesday evening of this week and Tyorked a degree on a candidate. A num- Ter Of candidates are under considera- 'ion by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs. Annie Webster and Mira Eva Webster attended the teachers institute at Providence Thursday and Friday.
 There were no services in thc church Sunday morning. A bell Is to be hung in the belfry at an CT ydate Tho chil- dren of the late George and F.llei. Palmer of Richmond are donating a hell in mem ory Of their father. mother and grand father. It will seem pleasant 10 hear a. church. bell ring Sunday morning. The church what was burned several years ago. had a bell
 Among local callers Sunday were r. K. Crandau and family of Kingston. R. IT.. BarStow and family Of West King ston and Mir and Mrs. II. F. Levech and Charles F. Lord Of Providence
 Amos H Kenyon with his family spent Sunday at the parental home hers
 Mrs AIelisl Prue who has been very i'll. is able 10 bc up and around.
 Mir. and Mrs. C.. D. Kenyon are enter taining relatives from New. York.
 Edward C. Kenyon who has brok- en leg. is able to sit up a little each day-
 Dr. Kenyin was in Providence Friday.