davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-21
SHORT SKIRTS
DENOUNCED
Two Noted London Divines
Condemn Folsies AMI In
decencies o.; Fashion
London, Dec. 26.-Cardinal Annette

London, Dec. 26.--Cardinal Annette
few days ago. in pastoral letter,
denounced the abbreviated garments
for women populari@ed by Partisan
fashions Father Eernard Vaughn,
Of London. who in the past has said
many hard. things of the follies and
extravagances OF the rich has now, IN
an interview, followed the Cardinals
example. He said:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Verde irrigation district. the board or leUvcrEors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association yesterday de- cidcd to distribute printed copies oL the agreement to all stockholders or the association and get the consen&us uf or.nion from them 5efcr3 making definite decision.
 Under hte agreement offered and which already has been signed by J Oln Barton Payne, secretary of the interior. and J. b. Bowers and A N. IIcdgpcth, directors of the Paradise Verde Irrigation district, the Salt River Valley Water Users association would enlarge their activities and act in conjunction with the newer project.
 Provision is made in the agreement for the Salt River project to be en- larged so as to include the lands en- braced within and irrigable from the proposed irrigation works of the Paradise project, provided that land owners of the newer project are grant ed representation upon the board of directors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association.
 New Superintendent Named
 Should such representation be
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

granted, tho Salt River association will be entitled to take over the man aEcment and operat ation of the dams ranals, laterals and pumping plants built or constructed by the Paradise project.
 Tn case the Salt River organization declines to enter into the proposed agreement. they will still retain all their present rights and privileges.
 C. C. Cragin, an engineer of broad experience, was appointed as general superintendent of the Salt River Val ley Water Users association by the board of directors. MT. Cragin comes here from San Francisco, where he was a partner in the firm of Cragin and Kales, construction and consult ing engineers. He has been instru- montal in developing drainage sys- tens, irrigation projects, hydro electric projects and similar under takings. During the recent war he directed a force of 15,000 engineers in France. MT. Cragin will assume his new duties about the middle of this month.
 Elect Merrill Treasurer
 Doane Merrill at present state ex- smincr. was appointed treasurer of the association. and Fred c. ITonshaw, who las been secretary of the orsanization for the past year. was To-appOinted to his present office. Mir. IIenshaw has fFOIhE4 HIS WAY LlIGQSn Dl0CL1EdliE every branch of tho Salt River pro- ject and is credited with being un- usually well posted on it's affairs.
 Practically the entire business ses- sion of the board of governors yes terday was given over to the consid- eration of the tentative agreement. The meeting will reconvene this morning when the agreement will again come up for discussion.
 The full text Of tho submitted agree ment follows:
 Text of Proposal
 AGREEMENT
 THIS AGREEMENT made and en- tered into this 21st day of May. 1920, by and between the UNITED STATES or AMERICA, acting in that behalf through the Secretary of the Interior, party of the first part. and PARADISE VERDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT, organized under the laws of the State of Arizona, party of the second part, and the SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Arizona, party of the third part:
 WITNESSETH:
 Whereas the party of the third part is now in the control and management of the Salt River project in the State of Arizona constructed under the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
PUTS PROPOSAL TOCONSOL|DATE
 UP TO MEMBERS
Board of Governors of Salt
 River Valley Water Users
 Sends Members Copies of s The Tentative Agreement

without going on record either for - isalnst tentative agreement to NliAch they have been asked to enter
 As a third party with the United sl2tes of America and the Paradise
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Eliminate every waste such as unnec- essary idling of the motor and poor adjustment of the carburetoT. Demand for gasoline is growing faster than the supply. Knowing the facts, help con- serve gasoline. Use what you must;
 waste none
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

socially. Mrs, Cahoon, Miss Jennie
Kenney, principal of the Washing
! ton avenue school, and Mrs. w. W.
Phillips, club president, received
the callers at the door, and assist
ing in the library and dining room
were Mrs. o. II. Smith. Mrs. Roy
Daniels, Mrs. w. H. Slime. Mrs
Frank Markl, Mrs. G. NJ. Einhart,
and Mrs. e. E. McNatt. The tea
table was lovely laid with a pretty
basket of white carnations tied with
a smart bow of vivid green and
softly lighted with tall green tapers
capped with white; Mrs. w. w,
Ogle poured tea which was served
with delicious cake and minis, re-
fleeing the st. Patrick tones.
Music was furnished throughout
the hours by Mrs. Phil Helmig, d.
n. Pope, Mrs. f. 2. Vandenburg,
the pupils of Mrs. Andrew Guffin,
Mrs. r. C. Campbell, and Mrs. Van
denburg including delightful num-
bers by Clark Dilley, Jr., Alva Will
son, Elizabeth Hamilton. Ruth
Maxwell. June Sain. Carl Bruner
and others, which added greatly to
the pleasure of the afternoon, Mrs.
u. D. Atwood gave a most enjoyable
reading. About IT'S called during
the hours, and over $40 was added
to the library fund.
The cadet hop Saturday evening
at the New Mexico Military insti-
tute was most enjoyable from every
point of view. The evening was
delightfully."- informal, and the
music by the Fletcher orchestra
was fine.
yellow jonquils gave spring
touch to the dainty appointed
tables Monday evening when Mrs.
Jaffa Miller entertained part of
friends with a delightful o'clock
dinner followed by bridge. A de-
licious two course menu was served
and in the round of games, Mrs. r.
l.. Lusk and Mrs. Sidney Prayer
won the top score favors.
The st. Patrick tea Monday at
the annex Of the First Christian
church with the women's depart
ment of the church as hostesses,
was an exceptionally pretty and
enjoyable affair The annex was
gaiIy decorated in st. Patrick col
ors and emblems, and the guests
were greeted at the door by a quar-
tet of ladies who pinned tiny bows
of bright green ribbon on each as
a favor. The tea table was laid in
lovely white blossoms and ferns,
land. tea was served with delicious
white cake and 5bonbons, reflect
ing the same colors, green and
white. A delightful program of
readings, vocal and instrumental
numbers followed an address by
Mrs. II. r. Andrews. president of
the woman's department. About a
hundred ladies attended this tea.
"The executive board of the First
Presbyterian church Missionary So
ciety held an all-day meeting Tues
day at the home of Mrs. A, r, Nc
Cain, with eleven members present.
The Eastern Star held their regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple with a large at
tendance. Following the business
meeting initiation was carried out,
comforting the degrees of the order
on Mr.. and Mrs. TT. A. Poorbaugh.
"a pleasant social hour was spent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

North Agassiz street after their re-
turn from a honeymoon on the
coast.
The Knights of Columbus were
greeted with a fun house last Wed
nesday evening when they put on
His Majesty the American" Cor
nelius Buckley sang some favorite
irish songs and Mr.. Quarles also
sang well known selections. Alto
gether the affair was a huge
success. --f a
Luther swammer ana Earl
Wright ase working hard for the
Real -trizona Days which they
will put on as the big wild west
celebration on July |, 2, 8 and 4.
The handsome Moran home on
North Agassiz street was partially
destroyed by fire early in the week.
Mrs. John Zalaha arranged a
successful surprise for her sister,
Miss Emma Zalaha, last Tuesday
evening. A few guests were in for
a six O'Clock dinner and later q
merry party swept down upon the
unsuspecting one and a Jolly eve.
ming, with gifts, was the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham are
home from Douglas, where they
have spent the greater part Of the
winter with Mr and Mrs. Clarence
Durham. Mr.. Durham also took
a trip over into Mexico while away.
Superior Court Judge ]. T.. Jones
granted a new trial in the Nelson
Raymond case and il is likely that
IN H. 1 =. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

purpose of organizing a glee club.
Francis Bailey has accepted a
position at the Gallup Mercantile
company.
The following people of Fort
Wingate attended the st, Patricks
The eleventh annual ball given
by the b. Of 4. T. on st, Patrick's
night at the opera house proved to
be grand success. The hall was
beautifully decorated with red,
white and green banners and lam
terms. Two searchlights taken from
the switch engines lit up the hall
An artistically decorated booth
where delicious punch was served
was ornamented with red, white
and green lanterns. Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. j. Kirk led the grand march.
White roses and green carnations
we're given as fayors, The dainty
programs showed a program con-
sisting of thiry-two dances. Prizes
orchestra rendered special music,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
THREE

Two hundred couples enjoyed the
dance and danced until early sun
rise
bah: Mrs. Fl. Jones, Mrs. Robert
Burns, and Miss BiXby; Messrs.
Middleton, Burns, Rogers, Mcleod,
Williams, futile, Jones, Wright,
Haze, Fisher, Richards, Hanson,
and Captain Day.
The Chamber of Commerce held
a meeting at the Community house
on Tuesday to complete some nee
essary plans
Mrs. c. e. Manning is slowly inn
proving and will soon be able to
be up,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shanklin and
daughter Susabelle returned Fri
day from a four weeks trip spent
i'm New York and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. A. 7. Hannett, who has been
i'll the past six weeks, is able to be
about again,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

covered sufficiently to be able to
return to her home near the
Grand canyon. -.
j, Il. Mccullough return e d
Tuesday morning from Phoenix,
where he spent few days with his
wife, who has been recovering from
a recent operation.
Mrs. Charlotte Acker returned
from business session called for
the various county superintendents
at Phoenix last week. This seems
TO have been an interesting session.
Mrs, NJ j. Riordan has returned
from an extended visit in Los An
geles where her sister has been
taking care of the younger Riordan
boys in school there.
Dr. K. o, Raymond and DR.. V.
M. Slipher returned the latter part
of last week from Magdalena, n.
NJ. where they have been enjoy
ing vacation Of several weeks.
Mrs. Ira Hart is recovering from
an attack OF the flu.
DR., Hayes Nance left Sunday for
the east to be gone several weeks,
a. G. Bader is home from a
months vacation ON a ranch near
Wickenburg, looking much better
and also feeling better
w. r. McClurken, district mana
ger for the Mutual Life Insurance
company, is pleased to know he
captured the record in amount of
insurance written during the month
of February,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

80 90 ~ -. ,a,,otio.+ o1,ants
C ~ U VIZ w. ~ lo' T,roi prom
- NJ 1851 was ,i IN 10 Ash
,ass o ouiitoI,'S ms 1s a. o,,rse II
VIZ " g. t 49, Si,,arsa, nv
oeans ~, .tood 'ort 81 vivid
49, 'iilms a ~ o 80 offan+s Win
l GrJ 80 r,ei fI ie ona graceflIl
80 stoa,,,or1 fastaOninn .ba o7Is were
,,,ost aai;gI,tf,,i 5rba goU5ns were
i ira, =, Eei9 NJ T. a., soa,od 70
80 80 foraoro 60, otho,, a,,trava-
tla iSas 10 ~ nna ,,iabt he
orI i si1ed va fbo res,iit when
~ , a,rand n,arcb Nc nIsvod was
q ryondro,s ,,isinn ~ coInrfuI love.
IiroSs Tha Inniors ara raceiving
All i@ipds AZ commitments and nat
ura1I,, arc ,l1oosad 70 daserya than.
' e. -. ''I -, ~ es 49, NH,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
GALLUP


Mrs. IT. Neuman and children re-
turned "Wednesday from Los An
geses, where they have been visiting
the past six weeks.
H. ord Nrrs ,totohi, 20
rrntyn POINT N \, snont ~ No ,,' n,ae,,
on 1S ,Ia c,t,. ,isitipe. u, Vii, it Teio
ti i,o :" - ivy '''''i''e W." ~
'iNes'
MISS Anna A. Jones returned on
MONDAY from CaIitornla, where she
mas been Vlslllhg trlehds the past
three weeks; ,,-, -.
MT anu MIS- Maroon OF foI'
Wlngate' A., NJ" spent me week
enc IN Gaiiqp' --.....
Dr; " lllson accompanies ny
FRANK Mohhiser' returned from
SANTA re on Saluruay' whers stley
nave ,peeh se'tlns on stooN. Ihey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
The New Millinery Fashions of Spring
-.e-. d.. .4..~- Are ChurninQ


andh of
distinctive modes
andg
the
phane.
face'm
maine braid
top andu up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
T 90 FAIL
Easy NOME SEsETnEsTMEHT

OVERSTOUTNESS weakeus. the
liver becomes sluggish, the fat accun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

ulates, the heart action
becomes weak. work is an
effort and the beauty Of
the figure is destroyed.
Fat is unhealthy (; the.y
is danger Of heart col
lapse and other serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

ulf0TQCrS. f5 80 -t
Don't allow your health to be ruined
through burden of unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily in the open air;
breathe deeply, and get from any druggist
a box of oil Of korein and follow korein rys-
ten simple directions that corlb with the box.
Weigh yourself every week Continue re-
d'ieing steadily until you are down to normal
oil of koren Is absolutely harmless, is pieaE-
art, and even few days Treatment IS likely
10 show noticeable reduction
korein system has succeeded when
other remedies, etc, have failed. It il
the delight OF those who -
wish to improve their ~ =
figure and TO acquire a. I'm
young, active appearance. Eay
$4,000 guarantee that "a
you reduce 10 to go e
pounds (whatever you ~
need to- or cost you nothing! Buy
oil of korein, in box. at any busy
pharmacy; or write for free brochure e.
Acrsin Co., Station f, New York, N. z,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-17
Ia NOSTRA GENEROSITA' PER
l. SIGNOR BARTOCCI

Qui appresso pubblichiamo Ie no
sire Tedici domande rivoltc recen-
mente al presidente delrItaIian star
Line Company, Inc, le risposte va
selli-Bartocci, allie quail facciamo Sc
guire alcuni nosui COMMENT
Del signor Bartocci - che pare
sia ingegnere capo macchinista. ma
non ammiragio della Marina Italia
ma, come egli faceya inserire su car
/ telloni che prccedeyano Ie sue con
/ ference - abbiamo una lettera nella
quale egli polemizza col signor Va
SELF, come di lui di questultimo
siamo in possesso delle cifre dicend
del salari pagatigli durante il tempo
in cui fu con Ia Compagnia. Ma non
possiamo pubblicare tutto il materfa-
lie in una volta perche' il nostro gior-
male Ia uno spazio limitato ed e. gia'
motto Sc ora, sol perche' e. venuto IL
capriccio al signor Bartocci, moi dob
hiamo ahusare def nostri lettori,
Dividiamo percio' la sua lettera i'm
due parti: oggi diamo ospitalita' al
le sue risposte non sollecitate: mel
prossimo numero ALA parte polemica
lui non avremmo dovuto concedere
il diritto ALA parola perche' quando
10 invitammo a smentirci G il - gen
naio gil rivolgemmo domande. il
signOr BaTtOCCi. non solo Ci iguOro'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-17
lie C0NTRIBUZI0NI DELE LOGGE
DELL'0RDINE F. d'I.
TERRA LISTA
Somma raccolta pro danneggiati
terremoto Toscana

Loggia Mario Bianco di Phila -,
$25; Giuseppe De Felice Giuffrlda di
Phila., $40; Gran Sasso dItaIia di
Phila., $33.25; dal signor E. c. Bee
ger, per mezzo di n. L. Cironi di San
dy Ridge. Pa, $40; Loggia Coope-
rativa ira Calzolai di Pittsburgh, Pa ,
$50; Prov di Caserta e Trento e
Trieste di Pittsburgh, Pa, s26.25; Ii
herta di Brockwayville, Pa, $67O5;
Carlo Alberto No. 272 di Harrisburg,
$25; Marsicana Villa Glori di Syke-
sville, Pa, S57; Ufficiali Bersaglieri
di Williamsport, Pa, $500; Eroismo
di Emporium, Pa, s29.5O Corona di
Italia di Ellwood City, Pa, So; Re
gio Esercito Italiano di De Lancey,
Pa, $36.75; Alessandro Volta di
Easton, Pa, $24; Carlo De Fiori di
Edge Hill, Pa. $41.6O; Balilla di Phi
ladelphia, Pa, SO; Trento Trieste
Liberate di Greenville, Pa, $35; Ro-
ma del Cesari di Du Bois, Pa, dol
lari 91.75. Totale $912.15 - somma
precedente $26S5.9O. ~ Totale gene
rale $354S O5.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-17
lie nOStrG trGdiCi dOmandG G lie
riSpOStG YaSGIIi- -BaTtOCCi

Motif, che pure sono nostri abbo.
natl doyrebbero interpretare clio
che scriviamo, 81 rivolgano a moi PEI
sapere Sc possono acquistare azioni dl
Questa quella compagnia. CT segua-
no essi nella nostra campagna. leg
! gano attentamente clio che moi pub.
blichiamo e poi 81 regolino come me-
Clio ad essi piaccia. lie nostre tre-
dici domande e le risposte Yaselli-
Bartocci sono le seguenu:
Dom l. 49, Ebbe mai l'Italian Stay
Line, Inc, un capitale iniziale, versa
to dai promotori, ed e. vero che que
sto era depositato ALA First National
Bank di Pittsburgh?
Risposta J.. -Yaseli - L'Italian
Star Line, Inc. non ma mai avuto ca
pitale versato dai suoi promotori. II
signOr Gentili sempllcemente antici-
po' $500 per le spese di incorpora-
zione delta somma e. stata restitui-
ta. La First National Bank di Pitts
burgh, non ha mai tenuto in deposi-
to moneta della Corporazione: la mo-
meta e. stata sempre depositata ALA
Continental Trust Co. di Pittsburgh
ed ALA Mellon National Bank pure di
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Risposta J. Bartocci - ] promo
tori non yersaruno alcun capitaIe:
ma fecero fronte allie prime spese al
costituzione di Ufficio, stampati, ecc.
per una somma di circa mile dollarf.
Nessun deposito fu fatto ALA First
National Bank di Pittsburgh. Pa:
ma il 20 per cento dele sottoscrizio-
nj fu versato ALA Continental Trust
Company.
Domanda 2. - Consta alFavv va
selli, che nei primi tempt alcuni a.
gent cercavano convincere i Gonna
zionai divenire azionisti dell'Ita-
liam Star Line, servendosi del nome
del Comm, Piva come uno del promo
tori2
Risposta 2. Yaselli -- Non e.
mia conoscenza che nei primi tempt
gil AGENT ST siano serviti del nome
del Comm, Piva per facilitare la ven
dita delle Azioni: pero' colgo Tocca-
stone per dirle che il Comm. Piva di
recente ha sottoscritto per $4,000 di
Azioni della Italian Star Line, Inc.
Risposta 2. Bartocci - Ho gia
risposto mel corpo della presente let
terra.
Nella lettera madataci, il signor Bar.
tocci, volto all'on. Yaselli, domanda: Dica
Sc 10 seriVente ebbe mai parlare del
Comm Piva in alcana occasione, poiehc
per qUanto rispetto deco a questi, diohia-
no che non no mai auto IL bene di COMO
scerlo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-17

che una smile cosa sarebbe stata
possible.
Non pretendiamo di voler sapere Ie
ragioni che hanuo consigliato una
tale mossa lie vie della diplomazia
sono troppo tortuose ed intricate
perche' del poyeri profani ci 81 pos
/ sano raccapez2arc. Possiamo anche
ammettere che il Barone Avezzaua
sia stata luuica persona adatta per
la speciale missione che gil e. stata
ora affidata.
MOI non yogliamo pretendere di a.
yer il minimo diritto nella sceIta di
colui che ci doyra' rappresentare
difendere in questa terra desilio. Ma
ci STA pemesso di domandare: Visto
considerato che il Barone Avezzana.
una volta giunto in questa terra, ha
subito dimostrato di sapersi accatti-
ware la simpatia e Iaffetto di tutti
gil italiani d'America, di qualunque
olasse condizione; considerato pure
che egli code meritatamente la stes-
sa stima da parte dellelemento Anne
rioano, in mezzo al quale seppe ispi-
rare sentiment di simpatia per la no.
stra Italia, non sarebbe state possibi- I.
ie evitare un cambiare che porte
IA il nuoVo ambasciatore a dovere
3pendere mesi mesi di tempo prima
di giungere a guadagnarsi quella sti-
ma quell ll'affetto che il Barone Avez-
2ana gia' possiede?
Qualunque possa essere la risposta .
che sara data a questa domanda. su
di un punto pero' non ammettiamo
che ci possa csscre differen2a di Opt
nioni. Sc il Barone Alioti deve We
nire ia America sia cGli prcccduto
da un'esaurieute smcntta di lutte Ie
maldicenze che 10 hanno qui prece-
duto.
MOI italiaui d'America riconoscia-
mo nostri motif doveri verso la pa
tria lontana ma sappiamo anche df
avere del diritH. Z un diritto che non
ci puo' esser negato e. quello di esser
iieri delle yirtu' moralt della persona
che ci representa-.
la LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-17
UNA RICEVUTA DELLA BANCA
COMMERCIALE ITALIANA

Law Giovanni Di SiIyestro. dele
cato della Croce Rosa italiana. verso
la fine del mese scorso rimetteva, a
mezzo della Sons of Italy State Bank,
Lire italiane 80 mila alton. Cirao-
10, presidente della Croce Rossa ita-
lana. La Banca Commercials Italia
ma, ALA quale fu spedita la somma.
in data 23 settembre, COST rispon-
de:
"Spettabile Sons of Italy State Blk.
Philadelphia, Pa.
"Accusiamo ricevuta del vostro di-
spaccio del % corr. in seguito al qua
le passiamo q yostro dobito
Lire italiane 10000 valuta 23 sett
Vostro ordine df rimessa Ctelegra.
ficamente eseguita) alPOn. Ciraolo,
Presidente della Croce Rossa ItaIiana.
Roma d'Ordino del Console Italiano
"A Philadelphia ed a favore del dam
neggiati del recente terremoto.
vi informo che trattandosi di fon-
diamo alcuna commissions e teniamo
di scope di beneficenza non prem.
a nostro carico le spese relative"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

Honest. now. doesn't it tickle you tc
have other men Try on your hat and
sind IL too large for them?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
BROOKLYN

Mrs Permelia Watson. who has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. George
A Witter, has gone to Mystic to visit her
daughter. whose husband is now in a
hospital for treatment
Mrs. Webster and her daughter, Mrs.
Taylor, have returned to their home after
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs, Edwin Bennett attended the w. R.
c. convention in Waterbury as dele
gate from McGregor W. R. c., located in
Danielson.
A man named Murray who was occu-
plying the Henry Brown tenement on
Harris avenue was told the place had
been sold, and he found tenement in
one of the Sadie O'Neil houses in Elliott
and moved his goods there. The man
who was to buy teh Brown place backed
out
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and son
have moved from the Amos Kendall farm
on the Wauregan road to the Congrega-
tionai parsonage.
Mrs. Mason, wife of Capt. Hugh Ma
sor, has returned to her home after an
absence of several months
Friday evening at the Unitarian hall
the young ladies of the Congregational
church gave an entertainment, A Corner
in Straitjackets, and 20 tableaux The
Modern Hiawatha- There was also read
ings and several vocal and instrumental
musical numbers.
Mrs. Harry Copeland has sold her real
estate known as the Erastus Harris resi-
denCe to a man in New York, the deed
having been given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS
Norwich had IA sales OF real estate tho
past week tn Is for the same week last
year. The loans for the respective
weeks were S23, 80 and $1S,1tJ0-
In New London there were sales OF
realty last week to IS for the same
week last year The loans for the re-
spectfve weeks totalled $50, and
S1D5, 500