davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

All the news ali &c t,ns-n.
Argus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Analytic Survey
Of the Oil Industry

THE played by petroleum in the development of American
industries present magnitude is realized by compare
book issued by the undersigned entitled
"Anyc Survey of the Oil Industry and Statistical Handbook,
deals with the subject under the following headings
he day. Petroleum ud4ap
Near O America car
ed nheoIm mduS tyof three ~ hpt the
e provides light
nd chemicals til
Fveyeu Gowt4u the Of GtN 7
eshsuae anenumou d6rgsome or eve
Kersrei ding esandHa aninporn ~
acormu upottade Rpund dutnl lespnGon price i % %hegeo of
hsinrcs ndfrlurn gol Fh ap dd rita
n is qu o N
about an toll VIA
m ears ehp If
those five Kerosene a ne
mgr ma
CENT
ofhe Tsperkum of
Since 1o1 earnings % the pucp alcompnes ~ ed
o
h ON o in $50
combined dp o y pc barre n bee bl
capita
copKSo IN REoyx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Charters Filed
ToNoPAH STOCKS

Dover. Del, Jan. 5.-Charters filed
here today were Austin Sugar Co., Aus
tin, Mimi. 81. 800 900, to manufacture
sugar and its by products, etc. George
A. HORNED, j. i. Mitchell, Austin,
Mimi, and A. X. Luck. Belmont, Ia,
incorporators) ; Motor Chemical Co.,
s., 1000, 900, manufacture of automobiles,
chemical preparations. etc. "a. J.
Kingsbury, Harry Mcdaniel, Jr., local
Dover, Del, incorporators) Franklin
Operating Co operating Co., $1,000.
600. to deal in and with iron and other
minerals, etc. (M. l.. Rogers, l.. A.
Irwin. w. G. Singer. local Whining
ton, Del, incorporators), and Shaffer-
Mankin Oil Co., Inc. 100000, pros
pect for oil and refine and market
products of same Ct. L. Crotcau, II. e.
Knox. S. E. Dill. local Wilmington,
Del. incorporators)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
FRESH FRUITS

The market was quiet on account of the
cold weather. Quota tions: Apples, per bar
rel. as tc quality 81 0; do, per box. 81. 500
8. .25. Cranberries per barrel So JOm9; do,
per crate, $1.75G3.25. Oranges. California,
per box. Sl.S06 3. 50 do, Florida, per box.
S1.6O@5.05. Tangerines. Florida, per half
box. SOcgs3. Grapefruit, Florida, per box,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

BUTTER-The market ruled firm and
prices Of solid-packed creamery advanced
fancy hsh-s]coPing ] good goods. 7o% a s;erX 7ais G; ry
tras, 6oi4 C; extra frsts. GO a Csc; firsts 90
@64c: seconds, 5S a 5ac: cold-storagc cream
hees % fancy W g. s%fsf fsr 'tS'SpG to ESG3
81 % Ioh c., prints tobbng at 77@ 79c for
fancy. and at 63@76c for fair to choice
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs were we'll cleaned
up and firm; Quotations: Free cases. near
by frsts. S22. 20 per crate: nearby current
receipts. s21. 90: western extra frsts, s22 90
frsts, $50. @21 CO.; nearby and western
as to quality, s14.ioS 1s. so: Inferior lots
lower: fancy selected fresh eggs jobbing at
SlHDSGC ~er dozen.
CHEESE The ma rket ruled steady. but
demand was only moderate. Quotations fol
low: New York. whoemilk fiats-held
fancy 33c: held special higher; held, ia ir
to good, 80 @32h c. fresh-made.. best, sec
S21a C.; do. fair te good. 81 g 81 y C; oWis-
s3c; held. fair to good Biz @32c. Job
bing sales of fancy held good at 80 936c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

L1NE--The market was quiet, but receipts
were hight and values were well sustained on
fine desirable;sized stock Quotations: Fowls,
3sc; do medium size. good quality 32dg3'.
do: poor 26@ 30c. Broiing chickens. f.I.,
s@oft,meated, soft weighing. 1Ad2 lbs. api..
roc sters. 22G23c Ducks, white Pekin .
@4Oc; 90: Indian Runner. 34d36c; do. Ma,
S9yg 20 xSc 8oPS2c Geese 2S @Soc Turksys p
young. per pair. 35@4Oc. Guineas. young
plump. s1.4o@1.5o; weighing IL @1% lbs.
apiece 0Oc@sl. 10: culls. 5O@75c. Guineas 5,
old. per nar. s5cOs1.
DRESSED PoULTRY-The market ruled
up, and fowls We're Ic higher, The followinF
are the quotations: Turkeys. Delaware ard
Maryland fancy, 60c: do. Virginia and other
nearby. fancy. 500 5sc; do, nearby. fair to
80 q SIC: do. do fair to good. 81 q 53t; do. old
toms. 45c; fowls. fresh-klled. dry-picked.
in boxes, weighing Az lbs. and over apiece.
3O932c; smaller sizes % a zoe: fowls. fresh
killed In bbs.. ry-pclied-weighing 51a lbs.
and over apiece, 85c: weighing lbs. 3ic;
24S2ic; old ROSTERS, dry-pisksd;a a5c; broil.
dnary nearby. dry-packed, 35 q Acc do,
western. dry;packed. weighing Ia ao2 lbs.
over owe ' apiece $50 aS4c: Weighing 8ia ID
apiece, 80@32c: weighing pa G3 lbs. apiece.
boS Ss Snder to doze9 per m
a q Acc: is to "a lbs to dozen per lb.. 43 q
44c; 20 to 80 lbs. to dozen, per lb. 35d
81 TO q lbs to dozen. per il; 50 a 8$c; !, "a
end over SS 70 . dozen s. @ s6s: dueEs: west,srg =
fancy. $50 40c; geese. western: fancy, 80 U
3or. do do fair good 20 NloIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
BUTTER, EGG SAND CHEESE

New York. Jan. 5.---BUTTER steady, Re
scoret' sai 90 50 g tirsts so ssc; psckins
fSS; EGGS 4 Hrm. ni.' Receipts. 646i cases. Frcsh-
gathered extras. 1se: extra lrsts. 700 nc;
nearby western hennery whites first to ex-
ira. IS q SEC; state. Pennsylvania and near;
browns and mixed colors. 7797sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small and the market W
UNCHANGED on a basis of 9c for fine gran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Prices Strona on Paris Bourse

Paris. Jan. 5.-Prices were strong on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentcs
were quoted at 80 francs % ccntimes;
centimes; ) per cent loan. IS francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
10 francs 751a centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
PROVISIONS

Trade was quiet and largely of a jobbing
character but prices were steadily held.
we duote Beef. in sets. smoked and air-driod.
air.dried. b4c; pork. family s54; hams. S.P.
Snred; cre; loose 26927c: do. skinned. loose.
boiled. boneess, .4Oc; picnic shoulders. S.
=. cured. loose 24c: do. smoked 25c; bellies.
In pickle. loose. 26c: breakfast bacon, 32c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Refined Sugar Remains Unc hanae d

New York, Jan. 5.--The refined
sugar market remains unchanged. The
National continues to quote Is. 20c. less
2 per cent for graduated, but is making
no allotments today. Other refners re-
main withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. 1851 bushels The
market was unchanged. Following were-thc
quotations; Car lots, in export elevator.
government standard inspection. standard
.prices-No l. red winter. $3.50; No. /
northern spring s2.3o; No. 1 hard winter.
s23e; NO. 1 red winter, garlicky, S2.37;
No. 1 red smutty. $3.50: No. red. gar
licky and smutty, $o.34 The United statcs
Grain Corporations purchases Of wheat are
based on the following schedule OF dis
counts; No. 2 wheat, 30 under No. /:
No &c under No. 1; No 4. 1oc under r
NO. i; No. .. i4c under No. /.
CORN-Receipts, 1895 bushels Supplies
were small and the market ruled firm, but
quiet; quiet, we quote new, as to quality and
yellow. 0 " '''
,oATs..-Receipts. 1900 bvshels. Prices
advanced hc on No. . whites, but there
was little trading. Quotations: Car lots
as TO location-No. . white, 954e5ihc; No,
3 white, 0f@94hc; No. 4 white. 90 al a3bc.
FLOuR-.Receipts. / ,eo7, O2O lbs Trade
was quiet, but mill limits were firmly main-
tainned. We quote per 196 lbs packed in
l4O-lb. jute sacks-Soft winter straight
western, 10.50@11: do. do, nearby, $IO. IL
mlO 30; hard winter straight S13. .25 a
ag; agst 90; do short % patent sIa.5o@14 sprIny
l4:5o; do. short patent. t14 400 1910; fancy
ssIpring and city mills. patent family brands.
RYE FLOUR was in small supply anf
firm but quiet. We quote s9.750lOa 90 per
EaTrel in sacks. Ia unality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
VEGETABLES

Cold weather restricted trade. Prices were
generally steady Quotations: White pota-
toes. Pennsylvania, per cwt.. So, coo 3. 20;
do. New York, per cwt. So. 3.4o@3.5o. Sweet
dc. Jersey. per basket. $l.25@ l,65 Cab
bsge. New York and Danish. per ton. taom
100. Onions per l00-lb. sack-Yellow, No.
l. s6.36@875.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

The ss,asr book zO be srd oery vs1bh
BY irvsasri 4pAo zviii hep informed hs oil t.6ss
COPIES ON REQUEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

W, 1D1oInLI" WIG Pesiden HOWARD r. YOUNG
rmds and Investments which entirely
p''' rom the assets of the Company $19,652,823.52.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
$1,000, 4,691.53

HhEbfRr w. Go0DALI, ' E. YOUNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Advance in Price Of Lead
New York. Jan. J.-The American
Smelling and Refining Co. today ad-
vanced the price of lead from 7.75 to
8 cents q pound.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

DR.. Fiixy Pal Belmont ave. 538
- szamu haxba k0lt0tz0tt

A helybeli es kornyekbeli ma
gyarsag nepszeru es keresett or
vosa, DIR. Fizy Pal vi lakasba kol-
t0zott es pedig a Belmont ave.
538. szamu hazba. Az irodaja a
regi helyen marad, vagyis West
Federal streeten lev0 Home Saw
ings Bank epiiletenek negyedik
emeleten 4O3-as szamu szoba
ban.
Az irodaban delutan l es 3 ora
k0z0tt es este Z es 8,6ra k0zott
talalhatjak meg DIR. Fiizyt. Az
iroda telefon szamai k0vetke,
z0k: Automatikus telefon '62O8,
Bell telefon pedig Main 6565. A
lakas telefon szamai a k0yetke.
zGk :. Automatikus 6639, Bell tele
fon: Main 6565. A XII tehat dr.
Fizyt keresi, hivja fel 0t telefo
non akar az irodajaban, akar pc
dig a lakasan es akkor biztosan
megtudja, hogy mikor es milyer
id6tajban talalhatja meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

r0videsen ket ezer peldanyban
fogy el. A muit esztend5ben negy
amerikai magyar n6taja jelent
meg Serly es WaltAer zenejevel.
Ugy az elso k0nyve, mint n6tai az
Egyesiilt Allamok minden reszebe
eljutott az amerikai magyarsag-
hoz. N6tai ismeretesek New York
t6l San F'ranciscoig, az argentina
Buenos Airestol-Canadaig.
Most jelent ! meg Szecskay
Gyorgy vi k0nyve. Ennek a konyv
mex "vANDORDALOK" a cine
es Szecskay, ujabb szinvonalban
emelkedett, hangban, erzesben,
tartalmilag tisztabb, fejlodottebb
koltemenyeinek, verseinek gyiij-
temenye. Ha az %Idegen vilag-
ban" cimii k0nyv Zaszl6avatasra
cimii k0ltemenye, az abban meg
jelent unnepi k0ltemenyek, odak,
az amerikai magyarsag iinnepelye-
inek szazain f0lhangzottak lelkes
szaval6k ajkan es mely hatast KEEL
tettek, fokozott, sokkal nagyobb
sikerekre szamithatnak azok az
6dak, iinnepi, langol6 lelkesedest
kelt6 k6ltemenyek, melyek ebben
az uj k0nyvben vannak, a Teme-
tes idegenben, a Hozsana! !, a Macy
penteken, a Magyar ne unnepelj
cimuek. Lehetetlen, hogy ne le-
legnepszeriibb olvasmanyai. azok
a koltoi elbeszelesek, melyek eb-
ben ''Vandordalok" cimii k0nyv
ben vannak, az Enek Dany6 Mi
halyr6l, az Utols6 Marcus 15-ike,
a Vaszil cimuek. A hazai rogt6l
tavol el6knek kedvelt olvasmanyai
lesznek azok a ,honvagyt6l telitett
koltemenyek, melyek k0tetben
"Idegenben' elm alatt vannak
egybefoglalva. A tonkretett Ma
gyarorszag sorsa irant erzett faj-
dalomt6l kesergo lelkek legked-
veltebb olvasmanyai lesznek a
konyvben lathat6 FEKETE .ENE-
KEK es "a 'Rabmagyarok keser-
We" cimI versek.
Szecskay dalai pedig a zene
szarnyan, az enek hangjan. kelnek
szarnyra rovidesen, amerikas his
t6riai pedig az amerikai magyar
sag szivebe markolnak.
Szecskay igazi kolt6je a Haza-
jat6l messzIre elsodort magyar
max. A hontalansag, az elhagyott
Eszul5f5ld szeretetenek szamtalan
valtozatat r6gziti meg es a mum
kassors -sok keseriisegenek hang
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

,jat is mem egyszer megrezegteti.
Ennek a "Vandordalok'' cimu
konyvnek mem is szabad hianyoz-
MIA egy magyar kezeb0l, asztala-
r6l sem.
y Szecskay Gyorgy 1880 0-ban szu-
letett Szeged k0zeleben, a toron-
talmegyei Valkanyon. Kora oyer
mekseget Szegeden, Pancsovan,
Nagykikindan toltotte, maid Ka-
locsara, oman 10 ewes koraban
Budapestre kerult. Elemi isko-
lait NagyHkindan kezdte. Kalo-
csan folytatta es k0zep iskolait
Budapesten vegezte. Mint "a ewes
ember Budapestr6l jott Amerika-
ba. TIT rovidesen megn6siilt es
nyolc ev 6ta Pittsburghban el,
egyik napilapunknak dolgozvan.
Diakkoraban bejarta Magyaror-
szag nagy reszet es egesz Erdelyt,
Amerikaban az egesz keletet,
New Yorkt6l Chicagoig.
Vi k0nyvenek a "Vandorda-
lok' cimii pompas kotesben, Gall
Tstvan illusztraci6ival megjelent
miivenek ara $500. Megrendel-
het6 cimen: George Szecskay,
4733 Second Ave., Hazelwood
Station. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

cream, Mrs. E. w Joues, Mt Vernon N. 1., and Mrs. Arth,.r l;. t3lackledge Q. Norwichs afternoon lea, Airs, Charles Tyler Bard, Norwich, wait-esses, Misses Frances kessler and Liliar Durgan.
 Among others assiS.lng were Mrs. wil- liam Elliott the Miss.s HeIena and Dor othy Wulf of NorNich. AnycHa could enter articles for sale, in the different booths by contributing one article to the cluD treasury toward improvements such as heating, underpinning, etc, for the clubhouse. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church excepted, for which no fee was charged. Music was rendered by a four-piece orchestra-violins, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, William K. Wright; cornet, Reginald Ashley, with Mrs. Rufus w, Hurlbutt at the piano. On the lawn a lit tie game was managed by Bruce and Donald Dumont of Montclair, N. J. There was good attendance. Among those present were automobile parties from Norwich and other places.
 The junior branch of the Village Im- provement association met Saturday morning last at the clubhouse to organ ize. Miss Mary Birch was made presi- dent; vice president. Stanley Faford i; David Carter, secretary, and Gordon Maniere. treasurer. The membership fee is 25 cents. The junior branch will be under the direct supervision of the vil- lage Improvement association. Mrs. R. B. Taft is chairman of this department of the association work.
 Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, who has been at the Gales Ferry house on the Willimantic camp ground during the past ten days, acting as hostess, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Marjorie Gates, returned 70 her home in the vil- lage Tuesday after closing the house for the season.
 Samuel IT. Walsh of Providence, R. l. was a week end guest at the cottage of Mr and Mrs. J. Harry Mann on the Bluff
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Keeney of New London were visitors of Mrs. Edward H Latiner and Miss Sarah T. Latinier of the village Tuesday.
 Mrs, Richard E. Ames and son Rieh- ard of Yonkcrs, N. r., arrived at the cot tage they occupy on the Bluff last Sat- urday to remain two weeks.
 Mrs. Lillian Broome and son, J. w Broome. with Miss Gertrude Winterich from Elmhurst. L. l., are visitors at the home of Mrs. Broome's brother-in-laW and sister, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fabel.
 Rev. O. E. Newton, former pastor of the M. E. church of the village, was a caller in the place Thursday
 Mrs c. H. Buck and children of Meri- den, who are spending the summer at Browns Crossing, went to weekapaug R. l., Tuesday for trolley ride.
 Miss Katherine Risdon left her summer home here Tuesday to visit Mrs E. B Lewis in Warwick, N. Y, for some days
 Miss Adelina Povey and Miss Grace A Chapman go to Jafrey. N H., today Saturday. to spend some time
 Mrs. J. H. Allen and Miss Florence MacGuire of Norwich, with Miss Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
BOZRAH

Kenneth Fox of Wethersfeld spent the week end on Lathrop Eill
 Miss Olive Bishop of Yantic is spending few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Olive Bishop.
 Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich was the guest last week of Harry Lathrop.
 Mrs. Stella Perkins and daughters, Dorothy and Matilda, are spending sev- eraI weeks with Mrs. Mary Avery of Bozrah street,
 MT. and, Mrs Ira Wheeler are spending some time at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Avery.
 Harold Rosebrooks of Willimantic and Harold Lathrop of Bozrah street spent some time last week in Bridgeport as guests of Milton Smith, formerly Vof Bear Hill(
 Miss Jennie Strickland of New Britain has been the guest of Mrs. Frank La throp.
 Mrs Arthur McWilliams of Oak street spent the day recently with Miss Maude Lathrop.
 Miss Alice Bishop has returned to her home after visiting her cousins in Mont vile.
 The Ladies Missionary meeting was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs Eliza Abell. Miss Lucy Wilcox had charge of the devotional part of the meeting Mrs, c. W. Hanna and Miss Alice Bishop read articles relating to medical missions in China. A delicious repast consisting of vegetable salad, hot rolls, cake and lemonade was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Robie Abel and Mrs. Jabez Lathrop
 Mrs. Mary Bosworth. who has been spending some time on Bashan Hill, was a caller on friends in Lisbon on Thurs day.
 The Bozrah schools will open Sept. g.. A teachers meeting is to be held in Bal tic Sept '.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Lathrop, Miss Maude Lathrop and Miss Maude Filler at tended the grange meeting at Preston City Tuesday evening.
 Henrys L. Clark went on his annual outing to Oswegatchie last Thursday. MT. Clark has dug clans at Oswegatchie for the past 40 years.
 Ira Wheeler purchased a new Ford re- cently
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WESTMINSTER

Last Sabbath at morning worship the pastor had as text two startling state ments made by Christ: T came not to bring peace on the earth, but sword" and T, if 1 be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me"
 ter and family, MT. and Mrs. William Davies, his wife and little daughter Mabel accompanying them.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrf Flici closed their summer home here last week and return ed to Port Chester, N. Y.
 William Johnson is constructing a pri- vate piece of road in Hanover for which he has a contract
 Mrs. William Davies has been enjoying visit from her sister, Mrs. Nash, of Darien, Conn.
 The funeral of Thomas Smith of How ard Valley occurred on Monday of last week and was attended by a large circle offriends, including some from West minister. The services were conducted by Rev. Mir. Nye, until recently the pastor of Howard Valley church. The floral re- membranes were numerous. Mir. Smith was we'll advanced in years, a native of the valley we'll known and highly re- spected and esteemed. He left wife and son, the latter making his home with his parents.
 Mrs. Leon Lee of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig, and other relatives at Rosedale.
 Fred Newton was at home week ago returning to his work in the Groton ship yard the first of the week.
 Mrs. William Johnson has a six cylin- der OldSmohile racing car, the gift of her daughter, Mrs. Hume, who is now with her husband in Cuba.
 Howard Hoxsie's auction was attended by large delegation from Westminster as well as from other places near by.
 Sunday at morning worship Miss Mary F. Macomber of Central Village will con duct the service, and preach in exchange with the pastor of Westminster
 Mrs. Miller of Chicago left Monday her departufe hastened by a summons from her mother, Mrs. Jennings, of New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
STONINGTON'

There is fair prospect of a public play ground for Stonington, and along lines similar to the Community house, made possible by the generosity of Edward Bradley who purchased the building put it in condition for the purpose intended. and then presented it for the public u( of the people, through the Community House association. It is now reported that Frederick D. Owen, owner of the large field now known as Owen park, and which is utilized as a baseball or football field, is inclined to give over this large field for the use of the youth of the bor- ough and vicinity.
 MT. Owen presents the project with the idea of a mutual cooperation between the owner of the land and the people di- rectly interested in procuring a perma- nent place for field sports, and in the most convenient location in the borough If the people of the borough and vicinity meet MT. Owen in the proper snirit, and contribute towards the inprov tents of the grounds, it is probable that the en- tire south section of the ge field will be given as a permanent playground.
 The republicans of stonington have elected these delegates to the several con- ventions: Nathaniel P. Moves, Henry A. Stahle, Frederick Boulter, Benjamin H. Hewitt, state convention ; Jerome s. An derson, Jr., James Higginbottom Albert G. Martin, Cornelius Donohue congress sional; Carl A. oelb, Fred Holdsworth, William Wheeler, John McNally, sena- torial. John A. Fribbance was chairman of the caucus and Dr. James H. Weeks clerk.
 The Stonington band gave a concert in Wadawanuck park Friday evening and rendered this program: The Thunderer's March; Barnum's Grand Opening Over ture; waltz, Pretty Kitty Kelly; march, Gippersland; overture, Dashing Briga- dier; Popular Pieces; fox trot, Darda- nella; Isle of Golden Dreams ; General Pershing's March; National Emblem March; Star Spangled Banner. Stonington Pointers.
 Snapper bluefish have struck on.
 The food and flower sale held by the Girl Scouts in Wadawanuclz park last Saturday netted s100 for the Community House association.
 There was liberal patronage of the bazaar for the benefit of the Stonington Improvement association Thursday in Wadawanuck park. AS a result the asso- citation treasury will be enriched about $500.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, formerly of Westerly, president of Shaw university Raleigh, N. C., will preach Sunday even- ing in the First Baptist church.
 The members of the fire department will indulge in the annual formality Monday of re-electing Ed P. Teed chie1 and Charles D. Maine assistant chief ot the department.
 Rev. George B. Spaulding will preach on Sunday in the Free Evangelical Con. gregational church, Providence. The Stonington steam fire engine wa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
LEDYARD

The democrats held their caucus for town officers and nominated delegates for the state, congressional and senatorial conventions on Wednesday afternoon at Ledyard Center. The following delegates were elected:
 State-George A. Montgomery, Calvin R. Main.
 Congressional-Jo E. Holdridge and Joseph A. Clark.
 Senatorial-Charles A. Gray and Leon NJ Coiver
 The following town ticket was nomi- hated:
 Assessor-Austin S. Lamb
 Board of Relief-William N. Brown
 Selectmen-Charles A. Gray and Cal win R. Main.
 Grand Jurors-Alonzo Main, Leon M. Celver and Frank G. Maynard.
 Constables-Elmer o. Main, Austin s. Lamb and Irving H. Maynard.
 Tax Collector-Theodore D. Taylor.
 Member of Town School Committee- Charles A. Gray.
 Gladys M. Holdridge was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening.
 The Misses F'rieda and Barbara Good enough have returned home from a visit with relatives in Winchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

street parade prior to the opening of the bazaar of the latter organization.
 An additional airplane has arrived at Pleasant View. It will be operated by Harold L. Kendall, principal of the Elm street school, who served in the aviation division in the world war.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will supply the pulpit of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church this (Saturday) morning.
 In the absence of the pastor, Rev. By ron U. E2tfield on vacation, the pulpit of the First Baptist church will be supplied Sunday morning by Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwich
 William H. Durfee of Westerly, assist ant keeper at Sakonnet light station, has been promoted to be keeper, beginning Sept. 1st.