davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

This portrait Of Nancy Lane,
daughter of Mr.. inc Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane. was taken just after her
marriage to Philip c. Kaufman. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and many members
of. the Washington official and social
circles attended the wedding. Mrs
Kauffman's wedding gown was OF
ivory brocade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
Directors Board
Meeting in Fargo

The board of directors of the North
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs is
in Fargo today and Thursday,
according to an announcement from
that city. The club officers are: Mrs.
j. A. Jardine of Fargo. president;
Mrs. 7. A. Poppler of Grand Forks,
vice president; Miss Matte Anderson
of Grafton. treasurer; Mrs. J. A.
Nygaard of jamestown. recording sec
retary; Mrs. A.. G. Jacobson Of Bis
marck, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Clara Pollock, historian.
r Vice chairmen for the various dis
tricts are: Mrs. D. Jessie Finley
Riley OF Minot,, Mrs. Arthur Netcher
of Fesscnden. Mrs. L. n. Myers OF
Marian, Mrs. Messersmith of Dick
inson, and Mrs. Knauf of jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

Mrs. H. Landt and infant son left
this morning for their newly estab-
lished home in st. Thomas. n. D. Mr..
LandtI has purchased an interest IN
the hardware store in that city and
Mrs Landt and son will join him and
will make their home there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
INTEREST," TOWOMEN
CHIC League Will
Assist in Annual
Spring Clean-U W

-. Isl HEHtt+ f EtaSH FSIArkE NtT.AHgAfEHa IE.AFI ttINa
(" At the last monthly meeting Of the
Civic league plans were made to fol-
low a custom established some years
ago, of assisting in the spring clean
up work in the city. The league Mas
offered to cooperate with the city
health department in making Grand
Forks as clean and attractive as pos
sible this spring. y
a committee of members from the
lcag,ie WAS appointed to organize the
which is to be undertaken. by
the organization, with the sanction Of
the 6ity health department. 1t is
banned to organize teams OF school
boys to wage a pickup" 'campaign
for the purpose of pickingN UP rub
Dish which accumulates outside Of
what is taken care Of by the gar
bage. cans. This will be organized
along lines that were worked out
some years ago, when the league
' successfully sponsored such a cam
paign in helping with the annual
spring cleanup.
During the IL years that the. Civic
league has been in existence, its
chief work has been along civic lines,
and practically every year something
effective has been done to stimulate
interest in cleaning up and. beautify-
ing the city. One of the first activi-
ties in which the league was inter-
Hsted was the putting i'm Of home
gardens by the school children. Boys
We're encouraged to grow vegetables.
and the girls planted flower gardens.
seeds for the gardens being furnished
ny the league.
One spring season the league
members took orders for hardy
shrubs. which were suited to this eli
mate and some 1900 of these were
sold and set out by numerous rAsi-
dents who purchased them.
The Civic league c~o-opcrated in
securing the city abattoir. it has beer
behind several "anti-fly" campaigns,
land in all movements maugurated
by the city health department for
the benefit Of the city. the club as a
whole has lent it's assistance where
it has been desired. B.
The pure food committee of the
Civic league, which has been n iof
the important committees of the or
ganization, was responsible for the
inauguration of activities along that
line in Grand Forks. =
..| . b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
Young Pianists in
a Recital Program

The Misses Adelheid Thompson
and L. Gayl Gidley gave a beautiful
program in Corwin hall Tuesday eve
ming. assisted very ably by Miss
Ruth Baughman, soprano. Both
young pianists. who are pupils, OF
Miss Adelaide Okell Of Wesley COL
lege, played with Il great deal Of taste
and genuine talent. and their fine
tone coloring showed a good founda-
tion for real m~usicianship. A good
sized and appreciative audience heard
the program.
While Miss Thompson played the
Mcdowell "'In Autumn" and 'Vndian
Lodge exquisitely. perhaps her best
work was done in the G sharp minor
Pblonaise of Chopin. The remaining
numbers were we'll received and APP
preciated by the audience Great
skill and artistic feeling was display
ed by Miss Gidley in the Beethoven
Sonata op 26 but her best work per-
haps was done in Ia, Gondola". by
Henselt and Soaring by Schumann,
the latter of which was played with
brilliancy. The remaining numbers
were also we'll done. .a.
Miss Baughman was in good voice
and sang all OF her numbers we'll,
Bach-Gounad's cave Marie. being
especially we'll dom as to feeling and
delicate shading. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

GROCERIES
Z Sunswcet Prunes,s 8 lbs. .... A7c
Sunsweet Prunes, large, 3 lbs. 81. . zoe
Full pack Tomatoes, 3 for. J. SOC
Pork and Beans 3 for. .20c
Figs, z ounces Zach. ~. ...... I. Toe
WisconsinsCorn 8 for So! .44c
wisconsin Peas, 3 for. $3.50. 4Sc
Eatmore Rtca;,s%3 Tbs q. !. . Soc
Navy Beans, 8 lbs eh5.. 2ec
Oatmeal, Glib. sack /. " ..72c
Oatmeal, 5 large Ipkgs ss,. .s.. " .78c
PORK and Beais, No! 5 cans, 3 for Sic
sims MaItsQ Wheat 3 pkgs .s6oc
New Cabbage pound .0ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

Leaf Lettuce, bunch............a csc
Head Lettuce, each. 80. 7. 1850 Isl
Carrots. bunch 81. 4. 49,. 4. he
Onions. bunch .1kr
Cucumbers, each 10. /. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28

& krs. W. d. Small. With her two
ltttla;; dAp9kteTe.ss Helen and Fay lett
HpeIdAG mdrninE for Fargo, ~ ~,
MINORS they Win make their future
,AoSne .as Mr. ArnAllaud son. William,
eIxpett ~ anotof TO. Ear9osths last Of
az their family. For several years
Mr.. Small has been connected with;
the ST. Mtlaife : lumber co. tnathia city.
andsSnoth shX - dssMrs.SS Small hSye
made many sfnsndssdurins thtisFres1-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

csatott tagokkal sok esetben KEEL
lemetlensegei vannak vagy a Ia
got elbocsato, vagy az ilyen tagot
felvev0 fioknak. Hoffer Andras
tagtestveriink, a 108-ik fiok tit
Kara az elbocsatott tagok iigye-
ben nagyon helyes megokolassal
a k0vetkezo figyelmeztetest ada :
Kerem a fiokok titkarait, hogy
AEON tagokt6l, akiket elbocsata-
max. ne vegyek fel a havi dijakat
tovabb, mint az elbocsat6 hatar
idejeig. Ugyancsak az tag, akl
mas varosba koltozik, tartsa kote-
lessegenek, hogy azon fi6knal
harom honapon beliil okvetlenil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

ielentkezzen, amely fi6k nj lako-
helyen vagy lakohelyehez leg
kozelebb van.
Ezeket a k0vetkezokkel okolom
meg: Egy tag 1OS-ik fiokhoz
tartozott es mar harom eve, hogy
Youngstownban lakott, a mikor
r6la csak akkor vettem tudomast,
amikor mar a tag elhalalOzott
Az utols6 percben szaladtak hoz-
zam. azonban mar kes6 volt, mert
en- a tagot eleteben mem ismertem
A fiok ugyan valamennyire meg
tette vele szemben k0telesseget
inert tudtuk, hogy tagtestveriink
volt. Azonban mennyivel mas
lett volna, ha tudtunk volna le
tezeser6l.
Tagtarsi iidvozlettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
RABLoGYILKossAG
MATYAsrOLD0N

Matyasfoldon nehany het el6tt
kegyetleniil vegrehaitott rabl6-
gyilkossag tortent. Ozv. Hinora
Andrasnet, egy hadirokkant negy-
ven ev k0rili 0zvegyet, kinek
Matyasf0ld0n trafikja van, sze-
reny lakasaban ismeretlen tettes
meggyilkolta, maid a lakasban
talalt 2O-25 900 korona keszpenzt
magahoz we've eltavozott. Csak a
gyilkossag megt0rtente utan tob5
6raval vettek eszre a gaztettet as
megallapitottak, hogy a gyilkos-
sagot tompa eszk0zzel hajtottak
vegre, melylyel szerencsetlen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

helyen levo fi6knal, vagy ha OFT
helyben mines, ugy lak6helyehez
legkozelebb ESQ fioknal bejelen-
teni.
Remelhetoleg rovidesen keszen
lesz cleveland konvenci6 jegy-
z6konyve, mely az egylet alapsza-
balyait foglalja magaban. A Yer
hovayak Lapja nemcsak az eges2
jegyzokonyvet egyszerre kohl, de
konvenci6 minden egyes hata
rozatait b6vebben ismertetni is
fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
Hoffer Anras,
a 1OS-ik fiok titkarja.

A mint AIT a fenti figyelmeztn-
tesbol latjuk, sok tag mem ismerl
alapszabalyainkat. Hoffer test
veriink leveleben emhtett tag, ha
olvasgatta volna az. alapszabalyo
kat, ugy bizonyara teijesitettc
volna az alapszabaly azon pont-
jat, amely nyiltan kimondja, hogy
mas helyre, alland6 tart6zkodas-
ra elk6ltozott tag, koteles fiok-
iatol elbocsat6 levelet kerni, a
melylyel tartozik magat vi lak6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
A vERHovAY TAGoK
FIGYELMEgE
Nit kell tudni az elbocsatott
tagohrol?

Hoffer Andras, youngstown
10S-ik fi6k erdemes titkara ieen
okos es helyenvalo figyelmezte-
test kozolt Verhovayak Lapia
augustus Ii szamaban.
Helyenvalonak talaljuk Hoffer
titkar figyelmezteteset lambert
szerkeszto megjegyzesevel egye-
temben az alabbiakban lekozolni
"Egyik fiokbol a masikba elbo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

aldozatot tobbszor fejbevertek. A
rend6rseg es a csend6rseg megin-
ditotta nyomozast es remelik,
hogy sikeriil a tettest kezrekeri-
teni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

erte, mely tiizet fogott. A tiiz at
terjedt szomszedos Szentkereszt-
monostor epiiletere, melynek te-
t6zetet teljesen elpusztitotta.' A
kart fnasfel milli6 koronara be-
csiilik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05
LEEdETT TEMPLoM
Is MoNosToR

Majus 27-re virrado ejszaka
Macy vihar vonult el Baratudvar
mosonmegyei kozseg fol0tt. Egy
villamcsapas a templom tornyat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-05

telekk0nyvi hiteles masolatok,
arvaszeki tigyek lelkiismere-
tes, szakszerii elintez6se. Buda-
pesti irodank iigyfeleinek k@sz-
seggel all rendelkez6sere hozza-
tartoz6i felkutatasaban. 1rja
meg pontosan milyen ugyet In
tezztink el.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
MoNTVlLLE

The republican caucus was held in the town hall Monday afternoon. Dan, D. Home was chairman and. Frank H. Rog- CTS clerk. The following nominations were made: For rerresentative, Frank W. Browning judge of probate, Dan D. Home justices of the peace, George II. Bradford. Frank H. Rogers. Pansy c. Dart, J, Ralph Howe and John 1aWless. Miss Carrie G. Wood has returned af- ter week spent with relatives in Bland l ford, Mass. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. M. J. Raymond. who will l visit on her return friends in Hartford l and New Haven.
 i Mrs. Alice P. Mitchell and Mrs. William i W. Lyman left Tuesday for two weeks stay at Lake rMohonk, NY. Mrs Barse | of Pleasure Beach and Mrs. Lyman of l New York will remain at the Lyman home during the two weeks. l Mrs. David H. Crockett of New Haven l Mrs. Royce Crockett and son, Royce, Jr. | of New York have returned to their re.
 spective homes after several days spen; | with MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. i The democrats held their caucus r 1 Hickeys hall Monday afternoon. Witf I Robert c: Burchard chairman and Mi | chael J. Hickey clerk. The nominations follow: For representative, Jerome W l House; judge of probate, Cornelius Fla, l herty; justices of the peace, William
 Smiddy, Teresa Hickey, Lyman Smith 1 Reuben Ryshpan, C. Everett Chapman. Montville was we'll represented at. th, parade of the Holy Name society in Nor l wich Sunday afternoon and a good niiYn
 be- took part in the demonstration.
 John Wilbur, a former resident in towl
 and who has spent the past 2S years ii
 Portland, Ore. was here Monday renew l ing acquaintanceS
 John Banfeld of Norwich was a gues at the Chapel homestead over the weel
 end.
 l Marion Mitchell of Boston is visitini
 her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Francis M
 Mitchell, at the parsonage.
 Mrs, John Vogeltanz. Jr.. was taken t
 Backus hospital, Norwich. Monday fo l trea atment
 Friends gathered at the home of Perc | Allen Monday night to assist in celebrat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
THE BIRD OF rARApIsT.

Even the lure of. the tropics has been felt in the hearts ot men from. the lands of the north. Perhaps 1t Is because that ldre is eternal that Tbe Bird of Para disc, which comes to the Loorner Opera House, Willimantic. Friday. night. Got 15 for one performance only. finds it- self going. on year after year. playing not only to new patrons but. to many who have seer. 1t not once but many. many times before.
 To those who toll who know the grimness Of rigorous cold. the stubborn resistance to life that nature and soil and Aocial complications offer In the lands of civilization. the picture of the mid-Pacfic islands with it's eternal sun shine. its color and warmth win always attract
 One of the greatest charms of thIs play is the ever present. weirdly sweet music that steals out of the silence and forces its appeal to deeper. emotionaIIs7n. giving peace to troubled souls and a sweeter breath to the island love.
 Manager Tully, is presenting the -plece this year. with Miss Ann Reader in. tf,e role of Luana. the little princess vii liam McCoulex plays the part Of Paul Wilson. the, young. physician a, Frederick Forester, the beachcomber: Miss Ellen Maher is the Diana. and James Neisen the high priest, The. Hawaiian sInfers are as usual feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Albert Tfllinghast was recent visitor in Portland on q business trip.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Walker of Southampton, L. l., have been spending several days with Mrs. Walkers mother and sister. Mrs. Ellen Torrey and Mrs Mortimer Stetson, and other relatives. They formerly lived here.
 Adolph Friese has moved his family to Wauregan, where he is employed
 Mrs. Howard Clarke of Taftville spent Wednesday with relatives here.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson was in Wor- cester Wednesday t6 attend the annual music festival.
 Miss Lila Schofield.. who has been a visitor at Charles Bragg's, returned Mon day to her home in Penacook, N. H.
 Miss. Annie Buchanan of Willimantic spent Sunday at the home of her cousin. L. Howard Cross.
 When Protection lodge of Odd Fellows held a meeting at the rooms Thursday evening several members were initiated. = Mrs, Arnold B. Mathewson and Miss Ruth Mathewson have been visiting rela- tives in. Milton, Mass.
 Mrs Edith Woedman of Plainfield. for merly of this village, has been visitor at Fred North's.
 George winsor had his leg badly bruised while at work in the woods. A tree fell on it. Dr. Frank Downing of Moosup brought him to his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Hosea Geer of East Greenwich, R.. l.. were visitors here Sat tirday, where. they formerly lived.
 Mir. and Mrs Benjamin, Broadhead and Miss Lucy Broadhead, who moved re- gently 10 Mapleville, R. T., have been vfs- iting at the home of William Broadhead
 Clarence Daggett has been in Putnam at the Day Kiiiiball hospital to see Mrs. Daggett and infant daughter Arlene
 Rev. Mary Ma lber entertained the members of the W. <. T. U at the parson- age Tuesday afternoon. On account of the democratic caucus at the town hall Saturday evening, no nov ing pictures were shown. George Newton of Greenfield, Mass. Miss Florence Onderdock and Mrs. Wil. liam Harvey of Plainield were visitors l Sunday at Miss Elizabeth Barbers
 Mr and Mrs. Clifford c. Oat of Nor wich have been visiting at the home o Mrs. Oats father, Samuel Lewis. 1 Mrs. Henry Cushing of Providence ha! l been visiting her niece, Miss Clara Fletcher.
 Mrs Robert Holland. Miss Mae Hollant | of Woonsoclzet. Mrs. Fred White and so1 ] Stanley. of Pawtucket, R. l.. were visitor at l., Howard Cross Sunday.
 The teachers training class will mee this (Thursday) evening at Mrs. Wini | fred Lawson's.
 The Christian Endeavor service Frida, 1 evening will be led by Miss Gay Eaton. l :. John A. Caryl has returned to Iii | home in Norwich, having had charge 0 the Central drug store two weeks dtlrin the absence of the manager, H. Elme i Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

ing his 18th birthday. The evening pass ed most enjoyably with games and music. Refreshments were served. The host re- ceived many substantial remembranees. Those present included Margaret Keffer, Dorothy Rogers, Hope Freeland. Alice Bugbee,. Earle Atwood, Theodore Rosen- lund, Fred Ritchie, Frank Bergman and Leslie Cottrell,
 MT. and Mrs. George Beckwith. keep CTS of the town farm, were among the prize winners at the county fair in Nor wich and are justly proud of their achievements. Mrs. Beckwith took first prize on a crocheted centerpiece, and sec ond prize on begonias, while MT. Beck with took second prize on potatoes, sec ond prize on mangel beets and first prize on rock turnips. Judge Dan D. Home, Frederick W
 Chapel, MT. and Mrs, Ray Woodrnansee
 and Mrs NJ. A. Jeffers were visitors in A large audience Sunday evening at the Union Baptist church listened to an in | teresting address by Chaplain M. O. Alex. ander of the submarine base.
 One hundred and thirty persons. rnosti, women, qualified to vote Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
.EWETT cry

At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Jewett City Red Cross Chap ter, Monday evening, the following com mittee vas elected to take charge of the fourth Red Cross roll call: John P. Post, chairman, E. M Gray. treasurer, John T, Barry, Mrs, E. H. Hiseox, John II, Hennon, Miss Rosanna Desiardins, Mrs. Alex McNicoi Alex McNicoi. Miss M. A, Burdick, Mrs. T. A, .Rioux, Miss Ida Foster, Miss Helena .LeBarre and Mrs H, E.. Paul. Their membership campaign will extend from Nov, II to
 25. The quota assigned from headduar- ters is 1000 members.
 T. G. Dubois returned to his home on Main. street, Wednesday, from Backus hospital, Norwich, where he underwent a very serious operation
 F. Mrs c. D. Wolf Is visiting relatives 1 tl Mystic.
 Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daughters 1 Is to have charge of the sale of Red
 Miss M. A. Burdick, Miss S. K. Adams
 Mrs E.. H, Hiscox, Mrs Frank Wilcox
 end Mrs. E. B. Cheney
 1 The mission circle of the Baptist
 church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs
 A M. Brown. Mrs. NJ. D. Fuller pre-
 sided. Mrs. J. E, Phillips and Mrs. i Charles Butts were appointed a com rnlttee TOT packing a. barrel, Mrs A 1 T. Clarke was appointed chairman -of : committee which she is to select for ths 1 membership card of the Wornar's Amer. | ican Baptist Home and Foreign mem.
 hers' week. It was voted to take up the 1 reading contest, and Mrs A. NJ. Brown vas appointed chairman Mrs G. IT l'rior and Miss Alice Brown were ap. pointed programme committee for the year There was no formal progra rnI1s | for this meeting.
 All the children of Riverside Gramma, l school met in the assembly, hall Wed rlesday morning. Tie. children. were told the. value of punctuality. The fol. lowing children were awarded certifi- | eates for practicing it for a whole year | --(these certificates Of perfect attend.
 ance were signed by Governor Holcomb 1 Dr. A. B. Meredith, commissioner of ed. 1 Hcation the teacher and Supt F. H. P | Clement): Mildred Sweet Mary Solen. | ski, Anthony Moduszewsili Allen Sweet Mary Miss. Alice Schuba,, Mary Molu mas, Stanley Grobofskf, William Steb. 1 bins, Katie Zaboizuski, Tony Zagaren 1 ski, Helen Osga, Annie Osga, Stella Gro
 hofski.
 Evening school classes will reopen e, Oct. IS at 7.so o'clock Miss Sarah E 1 Burrall and Miss Sibyl Browning vii teach these classes.
 I MT. and Mrs. John McCurker of Fai
 River were visiting Mir. and Mrs. lame,
 McCusker of Tracy avenne.
 Mrs. James McCusker :s able to b. out after being ill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BREED ruEATRE.

An actress whose consuinrn VI charm in important roles under the FOX ban ner has made her a favorite in the screen world. Vivian Rich. win make. her debut as a full-hedred star jn a drama Of society. Would You Forgive. 10 be presented by William Fox at the Breed theatre today. The story Is from the pen of Julius c. Furthman, who has . well-established reputation for absorb ing studies of social conditions. h. variably. he gives to his narratives an atmosphere of transcepding interest in plot'and incident. Vivian Rich in Would You Forgive? -enac'N The role of q wo- man suffering from the narrow-rnsnded persecution Of her husband, a victim of unwarranted suspicion. The story re- veals vast opportunities for the play of emotion
 Virginia Fair with Leonard claprar and William Buckley will also be seer in the Universal s7ecial production. Un. | der Northern Lights 2 gslloning TO- nance. of love and duty and the Roya | Northwest Mounted Police
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

.s. 8. ts q mins are now working only part time owing to business conditions prevailing throughout the country. Announcement was made Wednesday noon at Windham Silk Company plant that beginning Mon day, Oct. 1Sth,a the hours at that plant would be from a.. m, until F noon and from 1 D.. m. until 4 p. m. Working days would also be shortened to four days each week, the mill to close on Thursday night at ?. m. for the re- nlainder of the week Prior to the shortening of hours at the Windhann silk plant, the Holland Manufacturing Company had gone onto a four day week and the. American Thread Company on- to a three day week without shortening the working hours in each day. All these shortened working hours are for an indefinite period.
 John DabsIi will be charged with as-
 sault on his wife. Mrs. Nellie Dubski,
 this (Thursday) morning in police court.
 He was arrested Wednesday, afternoon
 by Officer Leahy upon complaint of his wife Mrs. Dubski at the time of the
 complaint showed signs of her encoun. ter with her husband, one eye being al- most closed and rapidly assuming a darkened appearance.
 Arthur Fontaine of TaftvilIe struck silent policeman at the corner of Val ley and Jackson streets about g o'clock Tuesday evening and offered to settle 1 for the damage he had caused when the l truck he was driving knocked. the ''cop' down. The agreement satisfied the loca ] police authorities.
 l Wiflimantic residents turned ont II l large numbers Wednesday to attend tht 1 Stafford fair. It was estimated that
 over 300 visited the fair during the day The second of a series of three in
 structive talks for women was held ol 1 Wednesday night at the Y. M, c. 4 with Judge Frank H. Foss as the speak er., Judge Foss addressed the forty O. more. women, present on the subject c | State Government. and explained the duties fo officers of the. state and it i various departments.. It is the duty, h. ! said, of all women voters to. understand
 all about the. state government in whicl they are now to have an active part The third and last instructive talk is t 1 take place on Wednesday evening O next week. the speaker to cover Nation | al Government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

by Miss Anna. ,Gingras of Dayyiile and John Pechie. There was singing by all. Piano duets were played by the hostess and John Pechie, also by Anna Gingras and John Pechie,
 Among those present were Mrs. John Pechie, Mrs. Alec Basley, Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mrs. Hattie Congdon, Mrs, Charles Bonner, Mrs. Rose Russell. Misses Flor ences Aubin, Aldea Barrikault, Mrs. War ren Bradley, all of the Ladies Social club also Mrs. Frank Pechie, Mrs Louise Gauipy, Miss Anna Gingras of Dayyille Mrs. Hermidas Deshaies of Woonsocket also John Pechie and John Pecfie,. Jr. Charles Bonner, Warren Braiiey, Josepf Stone, Edward Mason. Orpheil and Louis Pechie. Lunch was served.