davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
PERSONALS

Hary Lahn was holiday guest of fsfrierds in New Haven: James Hanley of this city spent the holidays with friends in Brockton
 Mrs. Edward A. Anketell of New Hav- en is the guest of her sister in Norwich,
 James Jenes Of the Pasnik company spent Christmas at his home in Brock ton, Br Robert J. Collins was New Ha- Ven visitor on Monday afternoon and evening.
 Thomas M. o'connor spent Xmas the guest of his aunt. Mrs. E. Benson of Terryville, Conn. Mir and Mrs. Henry Annidon have re turned from a visit of two weeks in Washington, R. 1. Mrs. and Mrs Hector Mcconnell of Ballouville were recent visitors with rel atiYes in Norwich.
 Alderman Charles F. Wells was the guest of New York friends over the Christmas holidays William Barrows of the Parisian Mod 1 els theatrical company is at his home | here for few days. 1 Mrs. Tnos. Weaver and children, John i and Margaret of Central Village were re- cent visitors in Norwich. l sergeant and Mrs. Edward Sneehan I of Springfield, Mass, are the guests oi
 dr. Sheehan's parents in Montville.
 MT and Mrs, Lawrence J. O'Rourke i were the Christmas guests of Mrs. O. Rourkes parents in Lawrence, Mass.
 Harry .Nilfea of New Britain passed Christmas in his home on East Main street with his mother. Mrs, Andrew Mil lea.
 Mrs H. StraussBerg and children o
 New York were the holiday guests O sI MT. and Mrs Alex N. Pns1lik of Will
 jams street
 l Walter E. corbett of Flushing. N. Y. l spent the week end with his parents, MT and Mrs. Edward ". Corbett of the Cen tral building.
 l Mr. and Mrs. John L. Long of Ports
 mouth, N H.. are the guests of Mrs
 Longs mother. Mrs. M. J. Higgins. O
 Hickory street. I Mir and Mrs. James H Hankins O j Norwich, were with friends from New 4 York on a visit to Washington DIG. over the halliday.
 Thomas McGrory of New York an,
 John McGrory of North Adams, Mass.
 are spending theholidays with theil
 mother on Washington street.
 Joseph N. Weymouth leaves today f
 attend the three-day conference of man
 agers of the Southern New England Tele phone company in New Haven.
 John E. Vaughn of the Southern Ney
 England Telephone company is in Dan ielson to take the place of Carl Kent
 manager of the Danielson exchang fl while MT. Kent-4s in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Further developments in the case led ts the arrest of Brunner on Monday.
 The goods were stolen from the Laurel Hill avenue house while the family of Mir Fuller were away from the city and the break was not discovered until the family returned home a short time be. fore Christmas. The value of the goods stolen was estimated at about s7oo.
 The two boys. Fairbanks and Rice were presented in the city court on Mon' day morning and their cases were con tinued until Thursday, Feb. 3. Both boys reside in the Laurel Hill section of thu city, one on Laurel Hill avenue and fh, other on Whitaker avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
LADIES OF COLUMBUS
 ENTERTAINED LITTLE cwu.npww

Mercier Council, Catholic Ladies of Columbus. delightfuliy entertained about 200 little children with Christmas tree at the T. A. B. hall on Sunday afternoon. There was Christmas tree on the stage at which Santa Claus presided and dis tributed gifts to the little children. The gifts for the little people included boxee Of candy. dolls and other gifts suitable for the children.
 The council is deeply grateful 10 tn. generosity of local people. ,ne Pasnik company and the trustees of the T. A. B hall for making the Affair success
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
UNIvERsALIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL
 HOLDS XMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The annual Christmas entertainment of the Church of the Coco Shepherd was held on Monday evening with a large number of the members of the church and Sunday school present. The assem- ply room where the entertainment was held was appropriately decorated for the occasion with Christmas evergreens and Christmas bells and the center of attrac. ton was prettily decorated Christmas tree
 [ The entertainment consisted of chorus singing by those present and some ha. morous readings by Prof Frank T. Ma. ples. Professor Naples was heartily ap pfAuded and responded to many encores Following the entertainment refresh rnents of cake, candy and ice cream wert served by the committee in charge oi the entertainments
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
HELD CHRISTMAS SERVICE
 AT LOCAL -ALMsHoUsE

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daugh- -ters conducted a Christmas service at the almshouse Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Jessie E. Hyde read the scripture lesson. The Wise Me2 and the Shepherds Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey gave an address and offered prayer. The circle sang Christmas hymns and there were selec- tions by an orchestra. Theodore Sterry. violin, Rev. MT. Bailey. cello. Raymond Smith, mandolin. Herbert L. Warrington, piano Fruit, candy and cards were pre- sented to all in the institution by mem- ners of the circle. Some who were not able to attend the service were visited in their rooms. where MT Bailey brought comfort in prayer. and MT. Sterry deliYht- ed with violin solos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
WERE GUESTS IN NEW
 LONDON CHRISTMAS DAY

Mrs. C. l. French and son. Robert L- French. of Montviile and Mrs. Tn ston 5. Barber of Norwich Town were among Christmas guests. at the home of Mir and Mrs. Harry James Taylor of New Lon- don. other guests included Henry Tyler of New London, also Mrs. Taylor's elder son, Leslie B. Gardner, who was hons for the holiday from his ship, the U. 5. s, Camden. at present stationed at Norfolk, Va Following the dinner, all gathered in ,hc living room, which had heen artistic ally decorated for the occasion, where group picture was taken by Mir. French. Later the Montville guests and Mrs. Bar Der returned to their respective homes in MT. French's automobile Mir. Gardner left New London Monday morning to re- turn r. Ais ship. expecting to arrive at Virginia some time today (Tnesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
MORE COMBINATIONS TO
 EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND

Additional names to the European Re lief Fund for the aid of the starving chil- dren of Europe are as follows: United Congregat tienaI church, Mrs. James l.. Case, Mrs. Luther Holton. Trinity Epis- copal church (sI4e.5oy. Central Baptist church f$l55 additionaD, s. F. and M. J. Robinson, MT and Mrs. D: I. Shea, F. C.. Turner, Miss Julia M. Pease, Ma plewood Nursery Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
SAMUEL BRUNNER CHARGED WITH
 RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

Further developments in the burglary at the home of George |. Fuller at 2ls Laurel fiifi avenue, following close on the heels of the arrest of George Fair banks, r, and Robert Rice, Is, in con necticn with the burglary, was the arrest oIl Monday of Samuel Brunner, who con. uucts q pawnshop at ss Franklin street. On B charge of teceiving stolen goods
 good part Of the stolen goods, inc ciudins a large amount of silverware. | clock and suitcase. were found last week in Brunner's establishment Brinner claims he did not know the goods were stolen when he received them in his store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
msnunents Fer First Division.

Overseas men here are interested in B dispatch from Paris which tells that Ave monuments from an identical design are to mark the crest of the advance made on French fronts by the First American Division in it's most important attacks. The monuments are completed and are ready to be, placed They are to be set up al Cantigny, Buiancy, near St Mihiel. St Juvin and Sedan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Iupertant ssrish Ncen,.nti.n.

Connecticut Jewish residents are niern- .bers of the United synagogue, which with its Wepen's league will held a conyen- ton in New York city Jan. 1s. De!e- gates from every part of the United States and Canada representing the Or thodox and conservative clements of American Jewry will meet for the pur- pose of strengthening traditional Judaism and ts consider the present Jewish situa- fion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FLETCHER rosT REMEMBERS
 Ex.sERyICE MEN IN INSTITUTIONS

Fletcher post, No. f. American Legion, through committee headed by Dr. John S. Blackmar, provided Christmas cheer for nine ex-seryice men in local institu- tions in the shape of nine well filled ba skets of fruit The baskets were pre- sentsd Friday afternoon.
 Those serving on the committee were Dr. John S. Blacknar. chairman, Will iam R. Denison, Harry " House and Harold T. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
ITS SURPRISING
That So Many Norwich psspls Fsa
 Ts Recognize kidnsy Weakness.

Are you bad back victim. t > surer t~lpfes heaeseses, ssEy spslsg '.-f-. ,,.. s-0 ce to bed tired -set up tired: .. It's surprising how few susre~ hs kidneys
 It, surprising ho- few knsv vsst Kidney trousI. needs kidn.y rsst-. ment. s
 Deans Kidney Plns are for sss xss news only.
 Hay. convinced Nsrwich pssps sf their merit:
 Heres Norvich case; Norvies testimony. r-
 Kidney sufferers ssrseseuts sssuis .read it.
 c. s. Bennett, nstsrnsn, D Palmer Street. says: T knew Dosr's Kidnsy Pills are sood. for they heIpes ne lot when I used them several years age. haven't needed 1 kidney remedy since Deans cured me-
 Price soc. at all dealers. D>a's simply ask for kidney rs4ety-fs, Dcsn's Kidney Pifs tbs same nat hr. Bennett had. Fsster- Miibura G. Afgrs-, Buffalo. k. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
CHARLIE TIP HELD
 UP IN NEW YORK

Although held up by three men in New York Charlie Tip, a local laundry man. returned to Norwich on Monday minus one tooth but with his roll of ;1oo intact. Charlie was held up near Chatham square in New York by three men and his roll was. demanded, He was ripped up and thrown to the ground but he managed to throw of his assailants and escape. His lip was badly bruised in his fall adding greatly to his discomfort and narfng nirn more confirmed in his belief that Nsw York Is "bad town"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST.

, carrie c. Harrel, 3i9 Nicdoison g., Norfolk, Vas writes: I'll tell anybody that F'o.ey's Honey sad Tar is ell right. and I'll say it last" Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful. mothers so as 10 be pre- pared to check coughs, colds and croup st inc. beK!nning. It acts zInioht instantly, euts phleg1n soothes raw. irrftsted mem branes stops tickling in throat. Lee q O<good Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Took cAristn.. Dinner With rs..ll,

Rozoivo c. Perry, of 47 Penobscct street found Christmas day to be an es- pecially notable one for him this year as he was able to leave his room for the hrst time in ten weeks that day and take Christmas dinner with the family MT. Perry has large number of friends who have made inquiries about him dur ing his long illness and while not able to see them and greet them he said on Monday evening that he wished to send them hearty New Years greetings through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
cehsiaer w.s. nsddpetlo. Fsr Plsmbers

Soon after the first of January the master plumbers of New London, will it is said, make request to the journey Ten plumbers shat they appoint . com mittee to meet with committee of their association to discuss matters of wage reduction and certain changes in the sys- tenn of employment. This is in line with a similar request recently advanced hv the contracting carpenters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Manchester.-The selectmen at the special town meeting asked that the town sgive them such powers as they. will need to regulate traffic conditions as to auto mobiles and teams. This will not be done, however until early next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
INCIDENTS TN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Brewer sn5i children were holiday guests of MT. Ens Mrs. Willis Austin.
 Thomas C. Brown of the fscuky as Dartmouth. is passing the holidays ns 1if home on Otis street
 Mir. and Mrs. Halsey Richards of nr- erten. R. l.. spent Christmas with -. and Mrs Albert H. Chase. -. -s.-
 Prof Albert R. Chandler. ohis Nnts university. Columbus. is at his home en Mckinley avenue for the holiday recess
 Master Weston C. Pullen. Jr. Of cres- cent street recently celebrated his fsarth birthday by entertaining parry H little friends
 Mir and Mrs O. Chester 3osns1n ard son. of Plsin1sld. N J., have oeen rnssta of Mir. Johnson's parents, Mir. and M8. Oliver L. Johnson
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers. who has benz visiting her sister. Mrs. James Le0is Smith. left Monday for her winter r1s- dence in Washington
 Mir. and Arc Charles c. Nco1Ger5 and family of Brooklyn. \. T.. are Tis. iting Mrs. AcGregory's parents. hr. cd Mrs. Henry L. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
MARRIED.

MILLER-RECARD- Norwich Town. Dee 25. 1sso. by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, Earl H. Miller of Norwich Town and Miss Katherine E. Recard of Talman street. Norwich. TAsTLAND--rARK this city, Dec 27 1920. by Rev. K. A. IseSg. Henry C. EAstland and Miss I7ntA Parkinson, both of -shis city. BROWN STRICKLAND --- In Norwich, Dec 2S, 1920. by Rev. CHI. Rlcketts, Edward H. Brown and Mrs Flcra Striclxland both of Norwich
 DIED.
 HUIIEN-In Franklin, Dec 27, 1920, John Mullen, aged Ss years. Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
THREE UNABLE TO FAY
 RINEs-GO TO JAIL

In the city court on Monday morning four men were fined for.intoxication and three being unable to p5 their fines were sent to jail and the fourtl aid. One man charged with breach of peace had his case nolled. Two boys alleged to be con- neeted with the burglary of the home of George l.. Fuller at 21s Laurel Hin ave nue had their case bound over until Feh rd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
OBITUARY.
Judge Herbert .M-caulkins

Judge Herbert M.3CaulkinS.
 Judge Herbert M. Caulkins who was stricken by a shock, the first part Of June soon after the opening of the Old Lyme inn, of which he was proprietor; died in Hartford, Friday morning, where he was taken for treatment several weeks ago Judge Caulkins was born at the
 Caulkins homestead at Laysvilie, Octi Is, 1851 He was the eldest son of the late Lemuel and Maria Caulkins. For several years he was a mem Der Of the. firm of Champion & Caulkins, and was postmaster during the Cleveland ad- n1inistration. About Is years ago he purchased from the late c. H. Ludins- ton, the Old Lyme inn property, which i under his mana cement, became one of the most popular summer hotels. He was elected judge of probate for the dis- Etrict of Oly Lyme in 1906, which office he held until his illness. He married Miss Ida Champion, December 25. 1883, | who survives him as do his three broth | CTS, Frank, who resides in California Frederick of Middletown, and Eugene, ! who lives at the family homestead and f one sister, Mrs. Emma c. Searlss, of New i London < ' #
 | The funeral services were held at the l inn cottage, Sunday afternoon at 1.5o.
 Mrs. Emily Rsssell.
 Mrs. Emily Russell. Wife of John Rus
 sell af Lebanon, died Sunday afternoon
 at St Joseph's hospital, Willi1nantic where she had been a patient for about 3 week, suffering from pneumonia. Sht 1 WAS born in Hebron, the daughter oi l Leverett and Emily Watrous Besides her husband, she leaves the following children: Mrs. Beckwith of Montviiie 1FCharles H. Russell of New Britain, Mrs Mabel E. Case of East Berlin, Mrs. Hat I tie T. Brown of South Windham, Johr 1tR Russell Jr.. of Ashford and Mis-.
 Annie C. Russell of South Windham
 ! Jshn Mullen.
 John Mullen, for 40 years residen l of Franklin, died suddenl yon Monda, sl evening at his home there about 10 O I clock. MT. Mullen was apparently in hi : usual good health when he retired, o Monday evening and shortly befere tel o'clock was found dead in his bed Ml Mullen had complained of feeling i'll sev e eral days go and had been attended b | doctor but the illness was not con sidered serious and he had apparentl al recovered !. Mr. Mullen was born in Ireland 8
 years ago and came to this countr when r years of age locating in Nor
 wich where he made his home until go ing to Franklin to reside. He leave eight children, four sons Thomas, Jsme. John and Michael Mullen, all of Nor r wich, and four daughters, Mrs. Ami Murphy and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley c : Franklin. Mrs. James Butler and MT, I Annastasia Counihan both of Norwich. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
N.l.sr-L.rrene. r.r.r.n.nt.

Mir. and Mrs. John A. Lawrence of East Great Plain announce the engagement of their daughter. Catherine Denison Law renee. ts eustsvs L. Nelson of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAkiNe AND MEMS suiTlNos DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU. rIFuL SEASONS SHADES IN svEpE, VELOUR, AND NEWS FANCY sUITlNGs. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. cKkEFARE PAID, GLEN wooLEN MILLS, WicHTMAN's SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Consomme Victoria Roast Native Chicken French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Supper Rolls Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Den1i Tasse

Miss Margaret McGarry was the toast mistress of the evening and the following tcasts were given: Our Alumnae, Miss Esther. Madden limitations, Miss May Woods Our Sorority, Miss, Catherine Lee Our Future, Miss Geraldine Enos
 Following the banquet the large din- ing hall was cleared and dancing was en- ioyed, music being furnished by Humph- reyss Novelty orchestra. The committee in charge of the banquet was Miss Anna Madden chairman. Miss Geraldine Enos, Miss Eileen Hinchey. Miss Mary Shan non~and Miss Margaret McGarry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Brown He is employed by the N. L, x. H. & H. railroad. Hie bride has made her home on shetucket street fer several years -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

sharon.-Mr and Ars- T Louts ren Zelna' of New Rochelle, N T., announss the engagement of their danshter. - Florence A. van Zein. to Ensign Robslt spraeue, U. g. N. son of Mir. and Mrs- Prank J. Sprague of New York ena Sharon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
1s3d DIVIDEND

Ohiet of the
 Norwich SsVinss Sseisty Norwich csnn- peesnssr il, 1ses THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMl-ANNUAL DiNl DENp AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNuM. PAYABLE 10 pEPosiToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1st&, 1921. ~ COSTELLO LIPPiTT, Treasures. December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Te Cure . celd in One Day

Tak. Groves LAXATIVE PROMO oUlNINE tablets. The genuine beare the signature of E. ". Grove. 30e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FUNERALS
John H. Casey

Funeral services for John H. Casey were held on Monday morning from his late home at Poquetanuck on Monday morning with a large attendance that in cIuded many relatives and friends from New London and Mystic There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services at St Patrici1s church, Rex Daniel F. Sullivan was ceiebrant of the requiem mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Everett and Clarence Sholes; Gordon spic- CT, Daniel Casey, John Connolly and Al bert Parmeter.
 Burial took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery at TaftvtlIe, where there was 8 committal service E Cummings and Ring were the funeral directors.
 Mrs. Moves E. Ayers.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Moves F. Ayers were held on Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at the mortuary parlors Of c. A. Gager, No 7e Franklin street, with a large number of relatives and friends present. There were many handsome floral tributes The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss pastor of the Central Baptist church George A Turner rendered two hymns The bearers were William Murray, Anse Lamb Alfred Miner and John Palmer isBurial was in the family lot in the Pautt Aaug' cemetery, where there was com Aittsf service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
hRoM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

oreds boots and shoes. mos of which are imported and expensive. k Canada has about dozen starch and glucose factories.
 This country is impeding from Mani- toba immense quantities of flax straw Is Brazil likes German made typewriters but American machines are now cheaper
 AJapanese packers have fixed ths weights of the contents of tins in osinc. e s-s :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF SIGMA BETA PHI

The fifteenth annual banquet of the Sigma Be.a Phi Sorority of the Norwich Free Academy was held at the Waure- gan hotel on Monday evening with covers laid for fertyf The following menu was served:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

WHEN YOU WANT to paf 56uf bUi- eess before the public there iE nc rre1l- un better than tnTpnen the adyertislnG columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Shea's News Bureau Magazine Specialist
 Union Square
THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 20, 1920 The annual meeting sf the stoekhsld. CTS of this Bank, for the election st Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be : fore them, is hereby called to be held ct their Banking House sn Tuesday, January ii, 1921, at ii s'elsek .. m.
 NATHAN A. CESS, Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Brown-Strickla

On Dec 23 Edward H. Brown of this city and Mrs Flora Strickland. also of Norwich. were united in marriage st the home of Mrs. Herbert J. Lee of No. 1ss Boswell avenue. The ceremony was per formed by Rev charies>H. Riekstts. pas tor of the Greenevilie Congregational church, in the presence ot<a large number of relatives and friends.
 The groom is 4 native of Norwich. having been born here 3s years ago, the son of William and Margaret Hayes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
SNATEK.

V t6chto dnech nastoupili
spolecnou drahu zivotni p. Jirl
Maier Sc slecnou Ruzenou
Bernreiterovou, dcorou NAME
ld K. Bernreiterovych z Quincy
Ave. Bylo to prekvapeni pro
kruh neiblizSich prdtel, kteri
neved6li, co Sc chysta, az kdyz
mlady parek vratil Sc ze svateb
nj cesty vGera. Nev6sta jest
dcerou p. X. Bernreitera, pred
sedy Mar. Hlav. Radu c. S. T.
s. a jednoho q nejhorlivejslch
pracovnikh We hnuti osvobozo-
vacfm. K tetnym pfdnim st6stl,
blaha a spokoienosti, iichz Sc
novomanzelnm dostava. dovo
luieme 81 nase pfipoiiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
MOVE MZDOVE. VYJEDNA-
VANf HAViRSTVA s
UHLOBARONY.

Havifi m6kkeho uhli sna2i
SO dnes obnoviti jednani o
mzdov6 dohode. kterd lest do
sud ohlasem yelke uhelni stiv-
ku minul6ho podzimku. Ma ~
dost presidenta Wilsona selde
50 Hollenden hotelu dneSni-
no rama epojena mzdova koml-
Sc maiitclu uhlodold / zastup-
cu uniovych uhlokop6, aby ~
pravtny byly pomery V uhe'ni
t6zbd.
Uhlobaroni dosud nedali ma ie
vo, lax daleko hodlaii witt
vstric pfanim havifstva take
pfpsn6 zn6nf pozadavku posled
neisi neni znamo, len as TO. ze
nozaduii denni pfidavek So k
dosavadnim Sc. Jedna Sc arci o
tax Nv. stfedni panev zahrnu-
lici sobe dolv V Ohio, Penn
svlvanii. Indiane a illinois,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-13
uPOZORNENl
Observation-Disclosures a po-
zastalym po zemrelych neb pa
dlych vojinech csl. Legie.

Svaz Geskoslovenskych Legi-
onafd V Arnerice, sidlem Gle.
veland6, O., upozornuje timto
ddtkliv6 vsechny sve cleny,
soustfed6ne V jednotlivych Dru
zinach rGznych statd, jakoz /
ty bratry legionaTe, jimz az
dosud nebyla dana moznost do
spolacn6 nasi organisace vstou-'
pitt a kteri V dobe sveho poby-
tu V ceskoslovenske armade u
trpeli ma SVEN t6lesnem zdravi,
neb iinak poSkozeni byli a cini
81 naroky ma odSkodneni, ci
podporu, ably bezodkladn6 "a
slali svoji spravnou adresu ma
gen. konsulat eesl. republiky,
81 East 18th Street, New York,
II. Y.
Tot6z platf pro pozdstale po
statnich obGanech csl. republi-
Ky (padlych amer. legionafd) i,
ktefi nasledkem voienske sluz-
by zemreli neb We valce stall sc
nezv6stnymi. Narok ma podpo-
ru mali ieiich manzelky, d6ti
rodice, pokud jeiich naroky
odpovidaji danemu zakonu.
Jelikoz lh1ta X ozndmeni ma
roku die rczhodnuti vysla-
nactvi csl. republiky konci 81.
srpnem t. r., pfipominame zno-
ivu vsemu clenstvu, resp. tenn
bratrim invalidGn, iez ma
Svaz evidenci, re eventuelni
pfihlaSky tfeba zaslati csl. gen.
konsulatu New Yorku ma W.
! Seuvedenou adresu, jednim kaz
dym zadatelem primo udanim
/ sv6 adresv, nacez Sc mu do
atane potr9bnych listin k vypl-
in6ni.
Kdo z bratri invalidu, 1eh
pozustalych po padlych legio
nafich Zanedba tohoto hldsen
Sc soupis vale6nych posko.
2encd, pozbyva prava ma pri
padnG d6chody upravene zvla
Stnim zakonem Wildly ceskoslo
vensk6 republiky.
Svaz csl. legionaf& v Americe