davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ENGINEER SAYS HE ALMOST LOST HOPE
Was So Weak and Run Down He Could Hardly Eat ol Sleep, States Bishop.

According 10 the testimony or multi piled thousands who have tried it there is nothing % iuvigorating 10 g rundown system es Ian-2c- Eur--lcr evidence of this fact IS furnished hv the statement of George N Bishop cf 68 Jackson St, Willimantic. Conn. enrineer for the HoI- land Mfg Co. Mir BishoD savs:-
 "I have always enjoyed o--r-l good health until this past spring when my appetite went back on me. and J began to have a heavy, depressed. down heated feeling 1 had no relish for food Of any kind. and was so nervous that ' Hss I'D at all hours of the night h f-v Sundays aeo I went 10 church and the si- seemed go carried out ir this rnr0r7 conlf-ion.
 Well after this J deeidHd to fry Tan lac. and have 5ust fn nsird my second bottle now, and am s0 d=i-ftef with the results that 1 don't hes'tate to let others know about this wonderful u-dicine. aiT appetite is fine. r11- nerves ore steady 1z a clock and ] am F-ecpir- rte Q child every night ] get un Un-C 5D-5 feeling rested and refreshed adv for a hearty breakfast and 8 good dl-'G work [ am going to continue tsfin- Ten'ac for a while to make sure it7 work E. well done. but I could not feel any better thau I al ready feel From 1o~ on my faith is pinned 10 Tanl1c"
 Tanlac is sold in -Sor7-'cr hr N1tio7al Drug Storrs Corn. and -~f-~T''a phsrn- acy and in p'ainfeIF h- r '. Tercitr Charles T. Carey, atwt- Cifr Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
POSTERS WILL POINT WAY
 TO NORWICH FOR sHRINERs

The publicity committee for the Shrin- CTS Halloween ceremonial to be held in this city on Oct. 29 is hard at work spreading the announcements of this event, which will surpass anything of its nature that has ever been held in the eastern part of the state. The commit tee has had hundreds of posters printed which will be placed along the highways in this section to guide the Shriners to Norwich, which will be the Mecca of Ma sorry oh that day. The posters, on which is a picture of a camel, and the notice Follow the Camel" will make caravan headed for Norwich. The post CTS will be distributed today or Monday
 The committee held a meeting Friday evening at which Chairman Charles F. Wells presided The committee is to ar range for motion pictures to be taken of the street parade, which will rival any parade held in the state It is antici- pated that the parade will make a spec tacle- that will long be remembered by Norwich people and those from other cities. Already reservations are being made at local hotels for that day. and it is expected hat there will be many thousands of people who will come to Norwich. The publicity committee is to ask all merchants in the city to note in thelr adVertSenentS that saturday, Oct. 18th, is to be Shriners' day in Norwich. This event is one that will reflect great credit on the city and one that Norwich citizens can well be proud of.
 Parade features entertainment pre- gram and other details of the big eveEf will be announced later by the various committees that have them in charge. From tentative plans and the manifested enthusiasm shown by Shriners from all over the state, especially those of Sphinx temple, the affair. promises to be a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Charles H. Brown. of Warren street is at Atlantic City for several weeks.
 Miss Jane Bill has returned from Groton Long Point, where she has oc- cupied cottage during the summer.
 Mrs Walter M Buckingham was a member of motor party who attended Worcester Music Festival this week.
 MT. and Mrs William II. Allen and Miss Barbara Aslen arc at their homo in Huntington place, after passing the season at Crescent Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Turner and Miss Turner have returned to town having closed their cottage at Harwich. port Mass, for the season.
 Dr. and Mrs. Witter K. Tingley ana family have closed their cottage d Crescent Beach and are at their hom' on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
PERSONALS

J. F. Cleveland has been in New York on business trip during the week.
 School Superintendent E. J. 'franam is in New York today to see the world se- ries games.
 Mrs, Charles Hatch of Worcester has returned home after a stay with her mother on East Main street.
 Mrs. Wilbur Cannon, of the Bronx. N. Y, has been <the guest of Miss Rose G. Flint, of Chestnut street, Norwich.
 Miss anefMahoney is in Hartford to- day (satgrday) attending the October meeting Of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women
 Trumbull whitmarsh and Mrs. John Murphy of Hallviile were among those from Norwich who attended the Brock ton fair this week Miss Jennie G. Perkins of Gales Fer ry has returned to her duties at the Thames National bank, Norwich, after two weeks vacation. Mrs. Walter Brearley has returned to her home in Moosfp after months visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H l.. Harrington: of Westerly. Of interest to a number in Norwich | socieAy is the item from The Berkshires l that Mrs. Frank L. Norton, eof Casenc- | via N. Y is at the Curtis. while tour. 1 ing the hills
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
WHITE RIBBON WOMEN
 BEGIN SEASONS MEETINGS

The local W. c. T. L. held it's first meeting of the season Wednesday after noon at the home of it's secretary. Mrs Arthur T. Wyman The president Miss Harriet G. Cross, presided, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Charles A. Hagberc. The secretary. Mrs. A. F. Wyman, gave her report and read several clippings from daily papers. The first was. One of the castes iii Dolphin. India, has de- creed that any member using intoxicat- ing liquor is to be beaten 50 times with his shoes, his mustache is to be shaved off on one side and a fire of five cow ries is to be imposed" Then we com plain at our laws.
 Another said that the international an- ti-prohibition congress is framing all kinds of falsehoods against the prohibit tion workers, even accusing the Methodist church with contributing two and one half million Swiss francs for bribing the Swiss press to favor prohibition in Switzerl<Nd." Which is a falsehood every word of it. Such is the dependence you can put upon an organization which holds it's sessions behind closed doors mot even press representative being admitted. !" They die hard, but let us not despair
 The last item was letter from a pro- bation officer in Boston, telling of the good prohibition had done for the men with the families. and of the comfort and happiness, in many, many homes whicl; have been bereft of such in years In closing he said: Another thing wortn knowing is that nowadays sending 8 man Is the house of correction for neglect to support his family owing to drink, I, practically unknown"
 Plans were made for a spao'a! effort for the city churches to celebrate Worlds Temperance Sunday. Oc&ohel 50th, by special sermons on Law En. | forcement, and have specia! exercises in the Sunday schools.
 | One new member was enrolled.
 Light refreshments wege served by the hostess during the social huyr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LEDYARD HUSBAND IS
 GRANTED DIVORCE HE SOUGHT


 Edward A. Parmeter of Ledyard was granted a divorce on the grounds of de- sertion from Annie E. Parmeter in the superior court at New London Friday morning by Judge Allyn L. Brown.
 They were married Aug. 14, 1909, the maiden name of the wife being Mitchell. The petitioner alleged that she deserted him April 15, 1916.
 The suit of Ina Waterman Schreiber of New <)ndon for divorce from Ed ward Schreiber of New York was partly heard and continued for further evil dence. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber were married Aug. 19, 1916, and cruelty was alleged from Nov. 1, 1916.
 An amendment was allowed to be filed in the suit of Evelyn Fisher Starr against Edward F. Starr. Two eases ! went off the docket. William G. Spencer l vs Annie Maud Mitchell Spencer, Vir- ] ginia T Roy vs. Arthur P. Roy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
MoNTyILLE

Thirty-eight pupils Of the Montville Center school were perfect in attendance during September. They are:
 Grades 1 and 3. Mrs. Angie Vickery. teacher: Peter Bullock, Milton Chasnoh, Dana Dart, Bernard Derow. Alfred Haack. Nathan Hartman, George liant man, Stanley Jacobs, Isadore kessier, Joseph Luberra, Ernest YaTener. Sarah Chafitz, Lillian Golub. Bertha Hartman, Helen ,kostenko. Esther kessler, Julia Luberra, Lillian Orenstein, Blanche Skinner. Jennie Tripp.
 Grades to s, Miss Pauline Glasbren- ner, teacher and principal: Sidney De- TOW, Andrew Hrynko, William Hrynko. John Jacobs, Lawrence kirscS, Walter Sautter, Siegfred Sonnenherg, David Yoselovsty, Lilli-1 Chafitz. Mary Cha fitz, Elace Dart, Alice Glasbrenner, Syl- via Goiub, Agnes Lathrop. Minnie L:fs- chitz, Herta Sonnenberg, Mildred and Ruth Yavener.
 The Bible class institute of the Bap- tist church held it's first social in the church parlors Tuesday evening. when the following program was carried out for the enjoyment of the large number present: Piano and violin duets (three) Misses Helen and Marian Lynch; vocal solos Ctwo) Rev. L. W. Richardson readings (two) Miss Henrietta Gridley  piano solos, Miss NJ. May Turner; two readings, Mrs. Arthur Biaisdell. Popu- | lar chorus singing was enjoyed with | Miss Maude Bennett, Mrs. Irene Rogoft 1 and C. A. Rosenlund at the piano. Dur l ing the evening Miss Mabel Hagborg Of | Norwich addressed the audience on the subject of The World Wide Guild | Sandwiches, cake, lemonade and coffee | were served and a pleasant evening Wal spent. An invitation was extended al interested to attend ;le regular meeting; of the class.
 Matthew Geary is enjoying a wesk'i vacation from his duues with the Rober Gair corporation.
 pr. ant Ms. ;. Donohue are spend ing sevCral days i'll New Yo~l1.
 Mrs. Clarence D. Hall of Brooklyn, \
 r., is caring for her mother, Mrs. William
 Craig, who is i'll with grip.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Unio1
 Baptist church held its semi-monthl
 meeting in the church parlors Wednes
 day afternoon. Miss Stratton of Storr
 college instructed the members in Inak
 ing dress forms. Twenty-Five were pres ent. Miss Stratton has conducted simi
 lar lessons recently at the Ladies Ali
 society meetings of the Uncasv!lle Meth
 odist church and will be with the Pa mertown group at the next meeting i two weeks in tho church parlors. El l, treatments were served.
 ! A social and dance was conducted 1
 Pappas Bros dance hall in Unoasvil s Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
SHORE LINE RECEIVER TO
 CONTINUE ROADS OPERATION

The application of Robert W. Perkins receiver of, the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co, to continue the operation of the road for four months from Oct. r, was granted by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court in New London Friday morning. There was no opposition
 Other matters disposed of at the short calendar session follow:
 In the case of Carl Hopf vs Flora Clark Hopf, an order for allowance to defend of S55 was entered and alimony of s35 was entered and alimony pendente lite of SS a week was ordered.
 An order of reference in the case of Morgan, ct al vs the Savings Bank of New London, was vacated
 An allowance of s35 to defend and ali mony pendente lite of s5 a week was ordered in the case of Adam J. Cronesber- ry vs Elizabeth H.-Cronesberry. Answers or other .pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Kenyon vs Tetlow, admr Devereaux, ct al vs Davis ct al. vs Solomon; Redden, ct al. vs Sullivan, ct al, Davidson vs Lubchan- sky; Garlick ys -Soltz Co.,, Annie Lubchan- sky vs Louis Lubchansky. Ten days in which to file an answer in | the case of the Hawthorne Sash 6 Door Co. vs Thomas C. West Co.,. were allow i ed and three weeks were allowed in the I case of Chapman vs Jacobik f In the case of Dean H. Richards vs l Iona c. Richards, an allowance to defend of B and alimony pendente lite of So weekly was ordered.
 | The defendants motion for more spe- cific statement in the case of Mckenzie vs. TraYena, exr.. was argued by Attor- neys Rathbun and Morgan and the judge 1 took the papers. Orders that the plain
 tiff file a bill of particulars and that tn.
 defendants answer made Sept. 2S be va
 cated were granted.
 i A second order of notice was granted 1T l the case of Ada Ramus vs Tiro Ramus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
UNITED MoRKNIEN.

The lodges of Hartford and vicinity have made arrangements for a class mia ton on Friday evening, October 14th, in honor of the retiring grand master workman, John T. Radigan who is a member of Parkville lodge.
 One of the most important events of the year will occur on October goth, when the grand lodge meets in New Haven. Representatives will be present from al parts of Connecticut and New York. and it is expected that Supreme Master Workman Will M. -Narvis of Muscatine, Iowa, and Past Supreme Master Work man John c. Bickford, of Manchester, \. H., will be in attendance. The lodges of New Haven are to hold a meeting on the evening of the 9th when a reception will be given the supreme and grand lodge officers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES FOR YEAR

The following standing committees were named: care of property, Mir. McNeely, Dr. Brophy and MT. Bishop, x-officio; supplies, MT. McGarry, Mir Lester and MT Bishop, eX- -officio; fi- nance, MT. Lester, MT. McGarry and MT. Bishop, ex-officio.
 Bills were presented and acted up- on and Superintendent E. J. Graham presented in printed form the annual report of the board and of the super intendent. He also called attention to the opening of night schools next Mon- day evening at the Broadway and Greenevi1le school buildings.
 The board arranged to be repre- sented at the annual town meeting next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
BALLOUNILE

The bi-weekly preaching service was held Sunday evening at o'clock ln Blackstone hall. Rev. J. ". Carter was in charge of the meeting, which was well attended. Miss Belle MacConnell led the Epwortn league meeting which followed, taking for her topic Thy Will Bc Done With My Time.
 Mrs. Gertrude E. Cook was a recent visitor at the home of her parents in Jewett City. While there she attended
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

The town school committee held it's first meeting since election day Fri day evening and had 8 full attendance of the board which now consists of B. P.Bishop, Robert McNeely, Judge T. J. Kelly, William P. McGarry, Wal ter F. Lester and Dr. B. J. Brophy The last two are the new members elected to take the place of Charles A. Saxton and c. o. Murphy.
 MT. McNeely acted as chairman and MT. McGarry as secretary for the or ganization meeting which elected MT. Bishop chairman and Judge Kelly sec retary of the board positions which they have so capably filled for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ELKS

At a largely attended meeting of Norwich Lodge, No. 430. B. P. O. E. held Thursday evening business of inn portance, which included the consider ing of several amendments to the by laws. was transacted. The lodge voted favorably on the proposed amendments Five candidates were fAvorably bal lotted upon. The lodge. voted to &C., cept the invitation of the American Legion to participate in the Armistice Day observance. James E. Mccormick exalted ruler presided at the meeting and there were several visitors from out of town lodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Cut This out-It is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and mail 1t 10 Foley & Co.,. ss35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in s.dts and back; rheumatism oackache, kidney ard bladder ailments and Foley Cathsrtic Tablets. a whole some and iho.oughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness. headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
CLARK,s FALLS

Samuel Mitchell and family have moved to one of Alfred M. ClarGes s tene- ments.
 Will c. Perry and family of Rfverpoint were guests Sunday of MT. Perry's uncle, John B. Perry.
 Miss Sarah Palmer has bought & car. She was in New London Monday and will have license to drive.
 Ebert W. Clark has a new motor car for use in his business.
 Mrs Richard Maine is entertaining Mrs Thomas of Mystic
 Mrs. Ebert W. Clark entertained sev- eral friends from Westerly Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
R REBEkAHS

Hope Rebekah lodge No. q, l. O. O. F., worked the initiatory degree on class of I candidates at the regular meeting on "Wednesday evening. There was an attendance of over 70 at the meeting at which Noble Grand Mrs. Florence Douglas presided. Routine business occupied the attention dur ing the greater part of the meeting. of sandwiches, cake and coffee were After the business session refreshments served. The Thames Past Grand as- sociation meets with Mrs. Grace Will ley of 42 Asylum street on next We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. James ATcCuTocl- is entertaining her brother. Chester V.ss- and family Of Trenton. N. J.
 John Geer and Attawav Main are roof-a ing the home sr 1Ir. Ken.
 Mrs Alden E -e- or tzlawrv is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Wr liam Main.
 John Gcor is driving a new autnnc'fIe
 Hattie Whit and E'f Efn-. together with Nr. and llrz. Henry Jar-so1 of Pendleton IiiIi att.r -ed F-ne-s-on flair Thursday and Friday Thu-s5av night was spent with relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
KNIGHTS OF pYrH1As.

Wauregan lodge, No 6, had a visit at it's meeting Tuesday evening in Engineers Hall from District Deputy W. C. Dresch- CT of Willimantic, who was introduced to the meeting by Chanceilof Commander Casper Graf. ristrict Deputy Drescher spoke earnestly to the Pythians about in- creasing the membership of the lodge and 1t is expected there will be growth of membership very shortly. Several ap- plications were presented at this meeting and it is predicted there will be more at the next meeting on October 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LODGE NOTES
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS,

The regular meeting of Clara Barton Tent. No. ', D. of y., was held on Tues day evening with large number of mem bers in attendance. Routine business was the order of the meeting. At the con- clusion of the business session an inter esting talk wae given by Commander orrin NJ. Price of Sedgwick post, on his trip to the G. A. E. convention recently held at Indianapolis. Commander Price was given rising votesof thanks for his highly interesting and instructive talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LOYAL VICTORY LODGE. M. U,

The regular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge. No. was held on Thursday even- ing with a large number in attendance. Noble Grand Louise Helm presided at the meeting and routine business was trans acted. After the business session social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
OWLS

Norwich Nest of Owls held large ly attended meeting on Tuesday even- ing and routine business wa tram sacted. Plans for a series of whists to be given during the coming sea- son were discussed. These whists have always been a success and it is the in- tention of the lodge to hold more this year than they did last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street
DANCE HAD

AEM0kA DANCE HAD
 LARGEST SEASON CROWD
 About 600 couples attended the dance a. -hc srmory Friday night under the a-ertss of Battery R. 1s9nd Artillery 7. was, the largest crowd of the season a-r ths dancers were delighted with the -----srro furnished by the Fidelity --r- orchestra Of Worceste-. The or e---r-a made a hit with the 'owd, eS- rlfv tu their singing numbers, given -- r s-.rst and quartette.
 Tho entertainment comm!tree !s en- frrr1-irE ro book the orchestra for sn- c.r-- dalca soon. However. ths orches- s-sr hoosn nEs run into several mcnths and l- may not be until after New Years befone they can te brought back tr Norwich for a re-irl CT ssgenlent.
 -re entertainment cctn:a .jtec also has - tro works a novelty dance for which .- re rr-a-cti Carey's Ocean Beach O- electra. The committee ia making ar- -arceucnts for the distribution of nov city badges. toy balloons, paper hats, and confetti
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DIES SUDDENLY IN YARD
 AT VOLUNTOWS MILL

Edward Thibeault A., died at the Peacedale mill, Voluntown. Thursday. He was employed as a fireman in the No ? mill, and went home to dinner as usual On his return, he sat down out side the boiler house and was found lat CT lying on the ground dead. The cause was heart disease. His wife died sev- eral years ago, and he made his home with his daughterfi Mrs. Nelson Rose. He leaves two sons, Levi and Lewis, Thi- beault and several grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
OBITUARY
Mes. Henry F. Gee

Mrs. Mary Gee, widow of Henry F. Gee. a resident of Greeneville die dat her home at 279 Central avenue short ly after midnight Friday. Mrs. Gee had been i'll for some time. She was S3 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

AvOn.-Plans have been completed to hold the Avon fisL and game dinner on the night of Nov. g. The committee in charge is S. W. Eddy chairman, L.ucian North, Hsrtin Collins. Sam Goodwin and C. D. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
BRIDGEPORT REP. CONVENTION
 ADJOURNS WITHOUT RAITO

Bridgeport, Oct 7.-The republican city convention adjourned tonight until Oct. 1s, without a ballot on the nomination for mayor or attempting to name the re- msinder of the party ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

GEE-In Norwich Oct g. 1921. Mary.
 widow Of Henry r. Gee. aged 8a EearA Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

the rneet;n- Of inc T-1worlh -l-ae1e cir suit held at the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ROYAL ARCANUM,

The summary of membership and fn- ances Aug. S1, 1921, is as follows:
 MEMBERSHIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

He's a bright son who doesn't ne- glect the education of his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Eine cords of year-old lrcrse msuure: state price carted- Box 16s P. c Norwich. octsd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-03

mann pat teliat Cd roka pol do
diva roene. Tedy tn farmar m6ze
zrobit', ,ako. ia pociatocnik, $2,-
237.50 rocne zarobia mnohi i do
5000 dolarov. To je cista prav-.
da. z toho kazdy Slovak moze vi
det', kde je buducnost' a samo-
statnost', kde MET bosa, ami pf-
st ally, ami .smrti "a kazdym kro-
kom. Clovek robi prirode, ako
fen vtak 81 zije. ia ked' widen
mojimi sivkami ma pole, kto-
r!ch jeden ma 1900 druhy 1900
funtov, to by som medal ami "a diva
domy v Struthers alebo Youngs-
town. A kto by chcel znat', ako
ma zaciat' farmarit' $ malo pc
niazmi tn, kde sa pestuie repa a
fizola, mech sa opyta mia, ia mu
poviem ked' by boil tn, to by
som mu pomohol. Ked' som ia
tuna zaeal farmarit', jeden cas-
SOM nemal ami so centov. Teraz
som 81 knpil krasnu 160-akrovil
farmu, novy 9 izbovy dom. no.
VII mastal inc stavby, mnohi
mi al zavidia tuna, lebo som ME
Nemec a predsa mi tax pekne ide.
Nuz bratia, ktori sa nebojite ro-
boty, tn mate ukazann cestu, ako
prijdete k spokojnemu samo-
statnemr zivot1.
s pozdravom ma vSetkVch ct.
citatel'ov,
Andrej P. Forman,
R. F. D. l, Caseville, Mich.
Huron Co.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-03
Spolkove zpravy.
PozvANIE MA sCHoDzU.

Vsetkych clenov clsla Sdruze-
MIA Slov. Katolikov meste ucti-
We pozyvam ma schodzu, ktora sa
bude vydrziavat' v prv1 nedel'u,
dna S. jiina po obeda v skole osa-
dy sv. Cyrilla Methoda. Bude
sa pojednavat' 0 vaznych veciach.
J. Klein, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-03
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
SLOW. LtaY v YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. .Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 21 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., eo1 Steel st., City.
Dozorny vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
sboru: At. Lansingville, SO. z mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 2Oi.
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 314. =
East Youngstown.