davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
ANGIELSCY ROBOTNICY "a
KO-
L

Londyn. 10. marca. Dzisiaj
zbiera sic konwcncya robotnicza
Londynie celem zamanifestowa-
MIA vol robotnikow W sPrawie %
narodowienia kopalni. Dzisiaj ma
jq sic robotnicy zastanowit mad
drogami, jakich uzyt celem pre-
prowadzenia swych plan6w. Ra-
dykalniejSze zywioiy So "a ogol,
nym strajkicm, jednakie zdrowsze
zdanie przewaza w szeregach
przewodcow tax, &c niema obawy
strajku. Federacya robotnicza
prawdopodobnie obierzc lima dro'
&c, mianowicie politycznej agita-
CYL. Staraniem robotnik6w bedzir
obieraG takich przedstawiciell do
pariamentu, ktorzy pojda po my
sli robotnIk6w. Pomimo, re s&raj-
ne zywioty choc;az ME bardzo Ii
CINE, jednak wp}ywowe prs ku
strajGowi, to jeduak jest ogoIne
przekonan;e, re obranie drogi
konstytucyjnej przewazy pomie-
DIV robotnikami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

cy wojska, a Franuczi tylko 5, tia
prawo do komendy naczclncj. An
glicy W po$piechu sprowadzaja
wojska Z Palestyny, Mezopotanii
i Egiptu do Konstantynopola, ably
wzmocnit zaioge.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
Lec= muscle przepedzlf go
2 DGSzej krDi i Pozbyc
eio mn n0z0U1Szo
sic 90 ndzGUSze.

Moze mieliscie zwyczaj leczye ka-
tar zewnetrznemi aplikscyami. UEy-
wafscie mole plukania I Emywanta
- I, mozebnem re ucBuliscie ulgs
tymczasows. LecE W kr6tkim czaste
dostaliScie kataru Zn6w 1 dziwili-
seize sic dla ezsso. Trzeba wan VIE
dziee, te katar lety " krwi - /,
a1eby go sic pozby6 trzebs Hew pre-
czyscit. I'm predict zro1umiecie to,
tempredzej usuniecie go ze swego
systemu. 8. s. s., kt6re tu3 przez
pieedziesist lat byio W utyciu, mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Telefouy (otts I Rezydency.) Amttnge aG4
d.. Jan P. W0jtalewia LEAHsk
O6s. rel ". NORTH AVE. Re-: 1871 n. PAUlINA o.
GODzINY: Cd ! do 2 20 poludpiu: - $50 do GS
Viecgorem. " niodziele Cd 10 do II " pofudnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
ZAGINIEcIE oKRETU,
EKSPLoZYA KoTLA zABIJA
80 LUDZI.

Berlin, 10. marca. ~ W micj--
cowoSci Benrath W Prustech ma
stapifa wiclka cksplozya kot{a w
warsztatach clekrycznych. WY
buct byi tax silny, &c powaii} 90
robotnik6w. a 50 zabif ma mieiscu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
AWANTURY w BREMIE.

Berlin, 10. marca. - Podobne
wyhryki, jake zaszty W Bcrlinic
W hotclu Adlon, powt6rzyly sig
W Brcmic. Kiedy oficcrzy francu-
soy przyszli do barak6w wojsko-
wych W sprawic urzedowej, zoi-
nierDc nicmieccy zaczeli Spiewac
swoje ulubionc Deutschland.
Wnct zebraia sic wieika liczba Gle
kawych, kt6rzy zaczeli napasto-
wac wojskowych francuskich. 10
misya aliancka postanowiia sic Cd
nieSt w ca{ej tel sprawic do maj
wyzszcj rady W Londynie, zwla-
SEGA, re podobne wypadki mo
~ "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
yl.vby sic cze$ciei powtarzac.
Si'yUy SIC NISSNI0J
GEORGE A OKUPA-
CYA K~ONSTANTYNO-
POLA.

Paryz, 10. marca. - Posqdzaja
Francuzi a~ngielskiego premiera,
re W nieobecnosci gerlerala Fran
chet d'Esperey, glownego naczel-
nika sill zbrojnych alianckich cd
czasu zawieszenia broni, nakaza}
Anglikom zajat KonstantynopoI.
Pan MillcIand nakazaf wczoraj
pospicsznym pociagiem wracat
generaiowi francuskiemu do Kon-
stantynopola, a Whosi przyrzekli
re go dostawia jak rajpredzej do
Brindisi, a stamtad uda sic ma
statku do stolicy Trucyi, Francya
ma mice w rekach dowody, re
wojska tureckie W Armenii To-
staiy zaopatrzone przez Anglie W
broii, a co wiecej, W niektorych
koiach twierdzq, re Anglia sama
przez sztuczne podniecanie do ME
pokojow, szukala wymowki do "a.
jecia Konstantynopola. Anglia thu
macy sic tenn, re majac 40 tysie-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

7 ensie has returned to NeM York. Mrs Michael M0nahan and little daughter. Marguerite spent the week nd with Mr. Mona afanes mother in Pal
 Miss Bertha Botham spent the week end with relatives at Mansfield De- pot.
 Miss Susan Miller of Clark street spent the week end visiting with rela- tives in Providence. R. L Miss Katherine Noonan of Valley street spent the week end visiting with friends in South Manchester. Miss Marion Lewis of Pleasant street, spent the day, Saturday, visit ing in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Rouiiaid left Saturday to visit with relatives in Providence, R. l.. and Fall River. Mrs. Walter Bates of t14 Quericus avenue, Left Saturday for Bristol to visit her daughter, Mrs William Steinrich.
 William Frederic of New Park av- enue, Hartferd spent, Saturday in Istown visiting relatives. Miss Viola Price of Eagieviile spent the, day Saturday,, in town. visiting friends.
 Miss Thelma Peek of Hartford spent the week end at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Peck. of Elm street.
 Bernard solyn of Hartford spent the week end with relatives on Chest nut street.
 Miss Florence Luton of. Hartford spent- the week end with her parents on South Park street
 Mrs. John Baldwin has returned to her home in Waterbury, after a visit with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Arthur J. Melbourne spent the week end with relatives in Medway, Mass. 7
 Joseph LaCasse of worcester has been spending a. few days with friends in town.
 Mrs. Catherine Murninghann, of Amsterdam, IN. Y, is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Hanley.
 George N Wood has purchased the building formerly occupied as a sa- loon by James Sullivan He will re- model the lower story for meat mar ket.
 William Louis Chaffee of West Staff ford who had been i'll with pneu- n1onia is recovering.
 John Sena has been visiting rela- tives in New York
 William Allen. submaster at the Stafford High school. who resigned several days ago, completed his duties at the school Friday. He is succeeded by Otis Garland of New HaTnp- shire
 The opera The Girl of My Dreams. presented by the choir Of St. Edward s church at the parish hall. Thusday and Friday evening was a great sue cess. The atterfdance each evening was large and although the expenses were heavy a, good sum will be net fed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
Breed Theatre

"The Boomerang" the biggest and
 latest screen production of the wear.
 is the feature attraction at the Breed
 theatre today and Tuesday. This
 is a huge eight reel picture full of
 the intensest love interest and scenes
 of the largest magnitude. The big
 gest mob ever assembled in picture
 making was used in the huge strike scene in the second reel of "The. Boom
 erang." The cast in addition to hav-
 ing Henry B. Walthall head of the list:
 ircFiidSl; Melbourne lMNcDowen, the distinguished tragedian of the legiti- mate stage. MT. Mcdowell reluct-
 antly terminated his annual tour in order to play one of the leading roles in this big production. Miss Nina
 sR2sl7ork etle Rf the most beaItf-
 full and talented young movie stars of
 the day. plays opposite to Mr. Wal thall. Charlie Chaplin. the one and
 only. will also be seen Tn his fourth
 nliIlien dollar comedy, A Day'A Pleas
 ure. In this production Chaplin crowns his previous comedy successes. As the father of a household consist ing of dimpled wife and two minia-
 tdfe "CharIies' he undertakes to spend a. day of pleasure with his family. The farmily journeys to the river for boat excursion where a neSro jazz band is making a drastic effort to stimulate the terpsichorean talent of the guests. Instead. sud den wind, a hard hearted husband and the peanut boy stimulate an un- expected mid riff activity The Pathe News will complete this banner bin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
Davis Theatre

What the management declares to be the biggest and best program of stellar feature pictures and world eeanspus stars is billed for today and Tuesday at the Davis theatre. The
 first star of the production is the ofa and only Charlie Chaplin in his latest million dollar prodlIctioIl, "A Dcy's Pleasure. Characterized by the. fact that those essentials that
 have contributed to the laugh draHing powers of all other Chaplin produetions are concentrated in this picture, A Days Pleasure, is said l. to enlist audience attention from the start, generate g good hur1lor and then take the audience through the entire gamut Of human merriment. The sec of1;f star is Charlese Ray in Crooked Straight, d typical Ray comedy drama with lots Of smiles and plenty of pep.
 IT Is about a small town youth who
 goes to the city to make his fortune, falls into temptation and becomes the acconplfee of crooks. then returns to the httle country village and makes good. with 2 vengeance. Last. but by
 no means least is Flight Greasy, ? Blanche Sweets newdst production l and an adaptation of Bret Harte,s vir ile story Cressy. It is a tale of the pioneer days of the west where men and woEile n lived according to their own code of morals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

dragging when a step is taken, the racket rises bodily with the foot.
 The assessors of the town of Gris- wold have turned in the abstract of the taxable property of the town to Town Clerk John Welch. The present boarG cOElpriseS J. B. Sweet, Irving o. Burdiciz and E. M. Gray The taxable property of the town today has reach ed the figure of $2,,704s445 again of s155, 727 over. last year, thus classi- tied:
 Dwelling houses, sos 1-2. value s56s ,5S5; barns. sheds, stores, houses, private garages and ice houses, 4G4, value $79.3o0; house lots and building lots, 595, value S13o, SIS: stores, shops, saloons, theatres, banks halls hotels, offices. public garages and livery sta hles, 3S, value $59.200; mills, manu factories water power, etc, 42 value $1265, 800; 2o,gf7 1-4 acres of land S4T,D55; sheep. goats, swine and poul- try, value $1, ,035: carriages. wagons and bicycles, value s310; automobiles and motor vehicles, 209 value $S5, 100; furniture, libraries and musical in- struments. value S17S25: goods 0. merchants and traders value SALTS: goods and materials of manufactur- CTS, value $205, 300; boats value s159. All other taxable property, value s21, 600. Ten per cent addition, S5.Ss2.
 Miracle Man, Ashland theatre, t3- day, 2.30, 6.45, S.90.-adv
 Very soon the momentous question is to be considered what the freemen Df the Borough will do in reference to the new road plan promulgated ht the Ashland Cotton Co, which company if proper roads can be guaranteed proposes an Improvement ana build ing plan costing oyer S21o,000. It is a coincidence that twenty -sesen years ago at this time the town of Griswold voted one of the most important measures in it's history The Bulletin of Jan. 2s, 1893, said:
 In view of the probability of a new bleaching and dyeing corporation talk ing possession of and improving the . ''F'al1s' privilege, a special town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
LEBANON

At the meeting of Lebanon grange, Thursday night. January g, the fol- lowing officers were installed by Dep uty Frank White, of North Stonington grange, assisted by Mrs. H. W. Sweet. of Lebanon grange: Master, Fred Abel; overseer. Elmer Geer: lecturer. Fred Taylor: treasurer, Norman Pultz secretary, Mrs Iva Burgess; chaplain, Rev. Hollis Campbell; stew ard. A. Burrell; assistant stweard, Am drew Lathrop; lady assistant steward Miss Fannie PEkins: Ceres, Mrs. Cla- "a Abel; Pomona. Mrs Elizabeth Tro- land; Flora, Mrs. Myrtle Geer: gate keeper, Ralph Taylor. Mrs, Charles Geer has a nice brood of eight Rhode. Island Red chickens, matched January 25th.
 There are several cases of scarlet fevec in town.
 About 40 from Lebanon attended the social at Mrs. Louise Smiths, in Franklin, Thursday night. In spite op the very cold weather robins have been seen every day for the past week.
 The funeral of Miss Harriet Reb- insen was held at the Congregations church, Saturday. the 24th. at 1 D m. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and there were beautiful flowers. The bearers were two brothers, William Robinson, of Lebanon, Edwin Robinson of East Hartford, and two nephews. Leon and Herbert Richardson. of Hartford.
 Mrs, Mary Sweet is visiting her son Dr. Wallace Sweet, in Wallingford.
 MT. and Mrs. Karl Bishop were in Boston the past week, called there by | the illness of their son, Richard Bigh- op.
 Charles Perkins has purchased g | new touring car.
 i At the meeting of the o. U. A. M. Tuesday night, five members were in- itiated.
 Mrs. Richard Bishop is i'll with grip Her, mother. Mrs. N. s. Loonlis. o1 Hartford, is with her MT. and Mrs. D. N. Taylor were ir Columbia over night last week to irl- stall officers in the grange and or Tuesday night they installed the off. cers of Preston City grange, spending 1.-the night at the home of MT. and Mrs Shedd of Preston City. Mir. and Mrs. Everett Hewitt enter. taiaed g small party of friends Wed nesday evening as a farewell party for Miss Vera Palmer, who has re. signed her school at, Chestnut Hill an6 is to return to her home in Maine
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Hewitt, Miss Parker, Miss Imo-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
E PENDLETCN HIkL.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley and Mrs. Jennie Thomp pson were guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Sunday.
 by the Sunday school classes of Misses Christie and Ceeile Palmer, the pro ceeds. to be used for the missionary allotment.
 Supervisor Penly visited the Hn school Thursday Oswald and Paul Koistiene and Harry Boatdman have been enjoysng, the unusually good skiing of the pagi few weeks. .John Geer- added another red fox to his number when he shot one in the .Ledyiiig woods Saturday.. Thi1 makes four red foxes and two grs.Y ldnss to his credit tr1s winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

meeting was held in the towu house at GrisWold Monday at D. m. J. E. Leonard was chosen as moderator and c. c. Palmer presented the mo
 ton as follows: Resolved, That no
 increase of taxation above $50,000 for | period of ten years be,leyied on the property now owned by Charles C.
 Johnson at Jewett City and known as the Falls privilege on the Quine-
 baug river.
 Remarks were made by Patrick De-
 Ian, C. c. Palmer, T. R. Dawley and
 others. George A. Ross of Lisbon
 was called on. He explained the mat
 ter to the satisfaction of all present.
 He is an engineer and could giy val
 uable information. The mill is to be 500 feet long with three wings. There
 was no opposition and the motion
 was carried unanimously. Two hun dred and fifty people attended the
 meeting
 Today behold the Aspinook Com
 panys plant. and note it's benefits to
 Griswold from that day to this!
 Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, district superintendent, presided at the Methodist quarterly conference
 held Friday evening. There were re-
 ports from the pastor, Rev. J. B. Al
 drich. During the meeting he was
 unanimously invited to. remain for an-
 other year. Other reports were: A. C..
 Burdick, finance; A. R. Saunders,
 Sunday school; Mrs. W. R. Burdfck,
 Ladies Aid: Mrs. J. B: A19rieh, Wo-
 mans Foreign Missions, and for the
 Gardner class in the. absence. of the
 president, Mrs. Annie Soule; A. R.
 Saunders, vice president of the Men s class, speaking for the president, L..
 D. Howe. All reports were favorable.
 The church, with it's several functions is in a prosperous condition.
 The following officers and commit tees were elected: Stewards, Rev. E..
 M. Anthony, A. c. Burdick; recording
 steward, J. P. German, Harry Davis,
 James McCluggage, A. R.. Saunders,
 l.. D. Howe, Mrs. L. D. Howe, R. w. Robertson, Merton Bartlett, Mrs. Mer- ton Bartlet, Mrs. Mary D. Burdick,
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. w. c. ,Jeffers, Mrs. A. H. An riet Bromley, Miss Maud Barrett. Rev. F.. M. Anthony was elected district steward and R.. W. Robertson, reserve. Mrs. L. D. Howe was confirmed as lay delegate. to the lay conference to be held at Plymouth, Mass, April g.. A. H. Saunders as alternate.
 Finance committee, A. c. Burdick, A. R. Saunders, w J. Robertson, Jr.,
 R.S W. Robertson and Harry Davis; foreign missions, Rev. F. M, Anthony, G. H. Thornton, ". J. RebertA T, Jr., and Harry Howes; home missions,
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Burdick, W. J. Robertson, IT,, and Miss Juliette Richmond~ tracts Dr. J.. P, German and Mrs. Sarah Tracy; church music, ". J. Robertson, .Jr., Mrs ". c. Jef- ferS, Mrs Harry HoWeS, Miss Annie Robertson, Mrs. Nellie Saunders. Miss | Esther Harris and, Irving Thornton; 1 temperance, G. H. Thornton. w.. c. l Jeffers and E. ". Robertson; educa- ] tion, Miss Maud. Barrett, Mrs. A. H. 1 Anthony and Mrs. A. J. Tinker; ] Freedman Aid, Earle Howe, Miss .Bes- sic McC1uggage and Miss Esther ! Harris; church records, Rev. E. M. 1 Anthony, W. J. Robertson, Jr., and
 Mrs. w. C.. Jeffers; auditing, George 1 IT. Thornton: hospitals, Mrs. Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

Smith. Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mrs Andrew J. Tinker; parsonage. the of fieers of the Ladies Aid society and Dr. John P. German.
 Rev. Clinton H. Andrews of Oxford Conn.,, was entertained over Sunday at MT. and Mrs. Alex McNicols. ,
 MT. and Mrs. Donald c. Bliss oi Boston are guests at MT. and Mrs. B C. Bliss.
 Miss Faith Gager, of North Frank lin, was a week-en visitor at E. B Cheney's.
 B. P. Franklin is very i'll at. his home on East Main street. His son B. P Franklin, Jr., of Southbridge Mass, spent Sunday at his fathers.
 R. H. Howard has been i'll for sev- era1 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
MRROW

Rupert West of Rockville, was en- tertained at EdgeWood. Sunday, the 18th. ..t
 A. T. Burdick has been confined to the. hose with bronchitis, During MT. Burdickis illness. Ira Wilcox drove the school team and did the. chores at Winding Brook farm.
 Mrs. Lena French spent the week end with her daughter in South Will 'ington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades,. of jToIland, were guests of MT. and Mrs. $. F. Wilcox, Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Eugene Dimoci and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox spent Monday in, Williman- tic
 Clofford Burdick of Chaplin is at Winding Brook. farm assisting his brother, A. T. Burdick, with his farm werlIs15.e,
 Mrs. M. L., Usher and two children, aQds Mrs. [. F.. Wilcox visited friends and relatives in Holland Tuesday.
 John ZeRic has been unable to at- tend school for several days, being confined to the. house. with a hard cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

Score. Emeralds 40. Thompsonville
 Y. of C., 24; baskets from floor. R. | Higgins, 8; Normandin 4 Larson 4 Cennors 1, Pickett g. J. Higgins :, i. Grenier 2. Needha1n 2, Keirans l, !. Sheriden 1::egoals from fouls, J. Hig- gins 2: free tries missed, R. Higgins | ,. J. Higgins ?. Connors. i. Larson f. l Pickett 1. Referee, Arthur T. Kelley. 1 Putnam High was too fast for the
 local High School five and won the game in a walk, 34 to IS. The visitors l were too fast foE the local lads and at | the end of the first period the score 1 was l6 to against them.
 | Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie i Briggs. whose death occurred Friday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, were | held Saturday afternoon at two o. clock from the undertaking panlors of l the J. c. Lincoln Company, at No. 62 | Chrcf street. Rev. Harry $. McCready conducted the services at the parlors tand also read. eommittal service at I the grave in the Willimantic ceme- i tery.
 There was big attendance at the mlnstreal and dance given by Com pany B, Third Regiment, Connecticut State Guard, Saturday evening at the arnorys- on. Pleasant street. sCosteIlo'S
  ect-the f1ai1stre lszvEl1fch began at B O. clock and continued for one full hour of fun. Dancing was enjoyed from 1 3 o'clock until tans. Refreshments were served during, the evening. This is one of tlle< few dances given by i Company B this winter and it was a great success.
 ! Miss Ella M. Broderick died in New ! Haven, Saturday morning from pneu- Tr,1x | Rev. John H. Broderiek, rector of St. l PatEick's church Norwich; Rev. | JaiEes A. Frederick, rector of the Im- ' maculate Conception church. Terry yille and Dennis F. Frederick. a drug gist of Meriden She has been as sistant principal of the State Normal
 School in New Haven for the past l $ years. The funeral services will be 1 held in St. Brendan's church, New Ha- ] ven, this (Monday) morning with sol emn requiem high mass. The body will arrive in this city this (Monday) aft 1 ernoon for burial in St. Josepl1s ceme- l tery in the Frederick family lot l Miss Frederick was a native of Willimantic. Two of her brothers were 1 the late Rev. Thomas Broderick and Rev. Edward U. Broderick. She was a leader in educational circles in the state and the news of her death brings sorrow to many friends.
 Threads.
 Mrs. Norman, Schoffer, of Norwich. has bee impending a few days visiting | with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Charles
 Flagg of Jackson street.
 l Misses Sadie Litterick and Susan Albro, spent the week end visiting rel ! atives and friends in Hartford ] Miss Leona Lord and Mrs. Eugene
 Burdick were Hartford visitors Satur- l day.
 Frank Roman of South Park street
 spent the day Saturday visiting with | his daughter, Miss Cassie Roman of Hartford. Paul Vanderman, who has been vis-
 iting with. his mother on Maple ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
PUTNAM
Continued from Page Six

far as the business interests of Put nam are concerned.
 Bishop Edwin F. Hughes and pr. J. [. Bartholomew Will be here February I6-17 to speak at the meetings of the Norwich District Ministerial associa- ton scheduled to be held at the Meth odist Episcopal church. Many friends here learned with re- gret of the death at Chelsea, Mass, last week of Miss Nora Cole, adopted daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. stephen Cole of this city. MT. Cole was for. years landlord of the city ho- tel here.
 An open meeting of the District Nurse association is scheduled to be held at the rooms of the chamber of commerce Tuesday evening.
 The lateness of trains the past two days has been attributed to the ex- treme cold weather, which impaired the steamfrg powers of the loeonao-
 tfves.
 E A mission for the English speaking people of St. Mary's parish is plan ned to be conducted during the Len ten season.
 Joseph Roy is a patient at. St. Vim cents hospital in Worcester, where he
 went to undergo a surgical operation New members were received into Courts Jeanne Aurora and Joffre. F
 F.. A., at meeting at St John S hal
 on Providence street, Saturday even. ] ing. Arrangements are being made, fol the nineteenth annual ball of the Put. nam fire department. This is groundhog day-Frebruary E 2-and many will watch today to set whether or not the backbone of win, i ter is broken. It certainly was no, even. denfed Sunday morning Judge E, M. Warner, clerk of tn. | superior court, plans to be at his of. fee Saturday next to give his atten.
 tior to matters pertaining to natural.
 ization.
 f William P. Vaughan, who died al
 his home in Providence, last week, wa; for years connected with the Putnam
 Misunderstanding company of this city About a dozen are taking the com. nercial course at the Putnam nigh l school Miss Elsie Gallant being $
 teacher
 Miss Lucy F. Rice, who has. recov. cred after an operation for appendiei ! tis, will resuIne her duties as teache, 1 at Putnam High school this (BTonday 1 morning
 The next meeting of the. Putnam Less-4a caszh is rlauned for. Fsh, l2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
1Tun,bIe In" at the Davis Friday.

Utterly joyous, a, hearty frottc ttroush bout, much dinapled and be- rstboaed ~Tumhae 4In' an Arthur Hanmerstein show, which .s further rerresented as a big, dazzjIng, hur- rah-girl-sn nd music entertain14ent, will .llrfiir:etc attention at the Davis the atre Friday evening, February 6th. eelWyn ard Company are also identi- fled with this spectacular music pre- sl:otian which cci1es with .audatorY notices from New York and Boston As the title of Tumble Tn" would i'm P,y, it is af entertainment that pos sesses the ei4rdci1ts- of popularity now as much in vogue. Four big scenes of uririxalied SD q Gcr, which are enhanc- ed by 'ccstrr1es of lavish disE.ay serve as the frame for girls and spice and everything nice, including bright, laughing lines and lyrics written in Otto Harbach's best vein, and a cap ftal score done by Rudolph Frin1l. Seat sale opens Wednesday at 10 a. m. Prices Soc. $f.0o, $50 $2.oo plus war tav. Mail orders with remit tances accepted now.