davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
WEDDING
Hirseh-SiexeI

A pretty home wedding that opened the
New Year took place Sunday evening at
the residence of the brides uncle. Jobn
Bloom, of 36 Pearl street, when Mis-
Helen G. Siegel of this city and Barnet
Hirsh of Brooklyn we're married by Rkh-
bi Joseph n. Rosenberg. To the music of
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin PLAYED
by RoVtlands orchestra, the bride preeed-
ed by her maid of honor Miss Anna NJ.
Siegal, her sister; and her bridesmaids.
Miss Helen G. Bloom, Miss Saran Blum.
cousins; and Miss Anna Sadinsky. en-
tered the parler Whe-A the bride met the
groom and his best man. Sigmund Siesel.
under hansomely decorated canopy.
The bride was given away by her mother,
Mrs Rose Siegel
The bride was beautifully sowned in
white duchess satin and embroidered silv-
er lace with veil of silk tulle caught
crown shaped with orange BLOSSOMS. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bridal roses
The maid Of honor and bridesmaids were
i all prettily govned u organdy of the the
isame fashion but of various colors. The
/ brides mother wore a grown Of black
s;stirx richly embroidered and beaded
| in black and gold. Mrs. Abraham Hirsh
mother Of the groom, also wore a gowr
Of black satin. Mrs Leah Sieeet. siste,
i Of the bride, was i1>1eachbioom taffeta.
i, The ushers were Philip Posenblatt O.
! Charles River, Mass. Louis Levine O
i RoSbury, George Bloom If this city
all cousins of the bride After the cere
mony dinner was served to 125 guest
and was followed by dancing until 2 so a
m.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hirsh of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Eirsh and son of Eliz
Aabeth, \. j.; ]. Hirsh and son of Pat
Eerson. n. j.; J. Goldsmith Of New Britain
Conn. ]. Goldsmith and Philip Gold
smith of Perth Ambcy, n. J.. Mr.. ain
Mrs. S. ReseRhlatt Miss Fannie an
, Philip RoseHb:att of Charles River Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Miriam and Hsnnah Levin
and Louis, all of Roxhufy; Mr. and Mr.
Paul Siegel Pf Maiden, Mass; Mr. an
Mrs. Pagol Of ltnam. Mass and Lou
HandleEan Of Bridgeport, Conn
4 Te!eperams We're received from d.
, troit. Mich. Norfolk. Va. Philadelphia
Pa; Brooklyn, NJ Y; Paterson, n. ]
Lakewood. n. j.; Boston, Mass; Bess
: mer. Ala. La Sale. III.
The bride is a graduate Of the Norwfc
) Free Academy and is one of the mo
popular of the young ladies of her set.
The groom is graduate pharmaci
. and saw service withthe medical corps
tthe RamoOW ulNlslon 9broad ana is now
{ the wholessIe drug business in New Yc1
Icity.
Very many handsome gifts we're r
r ceived. Mr.. ard Mrs Hirsh l.ft Monds
] rnorIf1g for = ho7 4v-n11- t-iS that "
i, include. WASHINGTON. rSteielphis an
Atlantic City. On their return they W
, toccnpy a newly furnished apartment
! st Johns Place. Rr7sklyn. and viii
at home al ,er Feb. 22nd..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
JUDGE PETTis ls NAMED
00;INTV eROaEcufOR a

Judge II. H. Pettis has just been re-
appointed county prosecutor by the
county commissioners and the ap-
pointment was approved Monday by
Judge Gardiner Greene Of the superior
court
The duties OF the Office have to do
with. prosecutions for violations of
the liquor law anywhere in this ecans
ty. The term is for two years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
raul prlscoll Net Fab. Ruth.

Paul Driscoil Of this city has returned
from visit with his uncle. John II. Cas-
sidyl or Waterbury. While in waterbury
PAU. VINO isfe youthful baseball fan. NET
the Idol Of his youth. Babe Ruin. home
run king. Paul had the honor OF shaains
Ruth by the hand and telling him that
he QauD would make more home runs
IN the sang lots than Ruth would on the
big diamonds"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

James Pedace who nassed n fuyio- IN
o. five days with his parents. Mr. ara
Mrs Bruno Pedace OF Hamilton avenue.
returned Monday morning 70 his autiAs
at the comm.ssary school at the naval
station Al Newport This is his fourth
month in the service and he ikea his
work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

Peter Custatski was arrested on Mon
Day evening b. CCicor Hugh McAvoy FOR
creating disturbance IN his home on the
West Side. Cus;atsii haa been having
some trouble with his family that ais
turbed the domestic Tranquility on the
home and attracted the attention Of the
officer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
Attended HOB in New Lsnden,

7. Norwich people attending the New
Year hop given at the Mohican hotel
in New London. Friday evening, were
Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Arthur
Ferguson. Joseph Hull Herbert Fergu-
son, Harold Slattery, and the Misses
Lucy borins, Ruth 1ering. Lillian
karkutt and Hazel Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
NO DISORDER AT FORD
AUTO PLANT IN DETRofN

Detroit, Mich. Jan. S.--offieials Of the
Ford Motor company had taken no Of
fetal notice today of a hand bill circulate
ed Sunday by number Of the concerns
employees asking that the company per-
NIT the workers TO use the Ford plant.
now closeds for inventory, to be used
Temporarily for making cars for their own
use. No formal request had been made
to the company fer such actien. It was
announced.
Distribution Of the hand bills gave rise
to a number OF false rumers in Detroit
today. The police ridieuea one fun1or
that the Ford employees had declared SO.
Wet control and ahd ASSUMED operation
Of the plant. when $4,000 workers ap-
peared at the Highland Park plant this
morning to receive their pay checks the
report was spreadNthat they were storm
ing the plant. But one policeman was on
duty in the vicinity OF the factory and
there was no disorder, the police announe.
ed. Rumors that the governor was to be
asked to send federal troops from Fort
Wayne were called absurd" by the DO.
lice and company officials,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
NOTICE

] hereby forbid anyone trusting Bessie
Larose. or any other person. on my ac.
,ount. as shall pay no bills not con
tracted by myself.
JOSEPH .LARosE.
Sterling. Conn. Jan. 5, 1871. A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

Everybody criticises the iuan whc
spends his money freely. but everybody
is yelling to get busy and help him
Dpend II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
DIED

HULL-In Norwich. Jan. ;. 1921. Erastn
G. Hull. aged Il years and Z months. =.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

A girl seldom smiles as sweetly on her
own brother rs she does on the brother
of some other EH- i! ~, sllE 3:SSEE2I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

"HJo-To-Bac" has helped thousandu
to break the costly. nerye-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you nave a
longing for a cigarette. cigar, pipe, Or
for a chew. just place a harmless Ne
To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead,
10 help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and yoh are better off mental
ly, physically, financially. Its 50 easy
so simple Get n box of No To- Bac
and il il doesn't release you from an
craving for tobacco~in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
One Day

Te Cure Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of 2. W.. Grove. 30c. ~.-.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

New Britain.-onicers Of Martha chap
ter, Ne. 81, o. e. S.. will be installed this
Tuesday evening. Supper will be served
at sac o'clock for members only.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

THERE y no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
TIA for business results.
, 1921-08-19
Dancing Glasses
TO Start.
PERSONALS

C. s. Hill. state immigration COM
missioner is in Casper today en- quite
to Lander. where he will join the
caravan which will Journey to the
ceremonial at Two-Gwo-Teo pass to-
morrow.
Nilsson Hines who has been here
for several days visiting with friends
left last night for Denver.
Sol Chan of Thermopolis. arrived
here last night TO join the Casperites
who will leave this afternoon for
Lander to attend the opening of the
Yellowstone park entrance.
A. Henry Johnson. prominent rancher
in Natrona county. is In Casper to-
day on business.
Roy C. wyiand. vice president of
the Wyoming National bank. accom-
panied by Tommy Ryan. ex-middle-
, 1921-08-19

Budis was seriously III from blood
poisoning resulting from a bruisc on
her first finger and suffered much
pain through her whole arm. DIR. w
A. Myers was h physician and Mrs.
bud1g Is now in a much improved
condition.
J Miss Jeanne Bodcnbach. who has
been here visiting with her brother.
Dr. Bodenbach. is leaving this week
end for her home in Milwaukee. wis.
H b. Durham and family who have
oeen vacationing in Colorado. will re.
turn to Casper Saturday night after
a short stop in Estes park. according
to advices received at his offices here
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben L. Recson who
have spent the past month on vaca.
ton at several Colorado points. re.
turned here yesterday morning. Mr.
Reeson is auditor at the Wyatt hotel
r. z. Day. prominent G~lenrock
rancher. is spending the day in Cas-
per on business
Joe C. Kinney. president of the
Kinney Oil & Refining company. ar
rived here from Cheyenne this morn
ing n plans to spend several day:
on business.
a. D.. Kelley. president of the Kel
ley Mercantile company. Cheyenne. is
numbered among tho business visitor.
here today.
Mr.. n Mrs NJ L. Bishop and son
Jerry. left this morning via motor for
Lander, where they will visit at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Burns,
preparatory to Joining the caravan
(which will leave Lander tomorrow
, 1921-08-19

weight champion Of the world. who Ia
visiting IN Casper. motored to the Boy
scout camp his morning. where Mr..
Ryan will deliver a lecture thai
should prove Of interest to the Boy
+. NJ Strong OF Denver is spending
several days here looking after bust.
ness interests while registered at the
Henning hotel
Mrs Virginia Foster who has been
here for several days. Is leaving for
her home in Oklahoma
John Levand is here from Denver
attending to business matters for tn,
next few days.
r NJ. Noeke and John whelan lief
this morning for the Salt Creek oil
fields. where they arc spending tn.
day looking after business matters.
Robert NJ. Birch of Chicago, Il
registered at the Henning hotel Will,
looking after business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Andrew OF Den
yer are visiting with friends here an,
attending to business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Polling OF thi
city and Mrs. F. A. Stewart OF Min
neapolis, Mimi. have returned from
a two weeks our through Yellow
stone park.
Tom Hall is spending n few dayi
in The city from Arminto. attending
to business interests and visitini
with friends.
Mrs. II. G. Budig has returne,
from Lead. s.. D.. where she was Wis
iting with her mother. Mrs. JOIN
Zurich. Her baby son was born
there. After returning to Casper MI
, 1921-08-19
Camping in
Big Horns.
Visitors Leaving
This Week End.

Mrs. Emma L. Rice and her daugh
ter. Miss Giadye Rice. who have been
here for the past month visiting with
their Vol and brother. II. Il. Rice
house manager Of the Iris theater
are leaving overland this week fol-
their home in Denver.
, 1921-08-19
FEELING BETTER
THAN IN YEARS
Spokane Woman Tells of
Wonderful Restoration to
Health Since Taking
Tanlac.

MY troubles had so gotten the best
Of me thai 1 never expected to feel as
well again as I do now since taking
Tanlac." said Mrs. NJ. L. Auge, of N.
221s Washington street, Spokane.
Wash.
For eight or nine years I suffered
from chronic dyspepsia and indiges-
ton and was in a very badly rundown
condition. My appetite was SO poor
that I never relished anything to eat.
and I had such severe pains in my
stomach that at times I just had to
lie down until they would ease up a
little.
my heart papitated frightfully, and
I was so v that the least little
unusual noise would get-me all excited
n cause me to tremble like a leaf.
My limbs and feet would swell all up
and belome very painful. At night ]
lay awake until nearly two O'Clock
before 1 could drop off to sleep, and !
became too weak to do my housework.
Several of my friends who had
taken Tanlac with splendid results
advised me to try it. and it only took
four bottle to put IN end to my
troubles and now 1 feel better than
I have in many years. My appetite is
just fine now everything agrees with
me perfectly and I'm gaining in weight
right along. Ny nerves are SO steady
hat I sleep good and sound every
night. and 1 never have an ache or
pain OF any kind although I am "a
years OF age. Tanlac has made me
feel better thar l " in many years
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-.
e Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywherc.-Adv.
, 1921-08-19
Afta1ioon at Cards
Is Enjoyed

Ater1foon AZ Cards
Is Enjoyed
In honor OF Mrs. Jack Cunningham
of Topeka Kan. who Is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hanway. Mrs.
James Neville of Topeka. who Is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Hanway, and
Mrs Bernard Herod of Houston.
Texas. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey wisner. Mrs. j. L. Hanway
and Miss Isabel Hanway entertained
at an afternoon at cards at their
home on South Park street. -Four
tables of fivef hundred were played.
Garden flowers in pretty arrange
ment were the table and home decora-
ion Refreshments wero served.
The guests included the Mesdames
James Neville. Bernard Herod. Jack
Cunningham, Harvey wisner, Fred
Seaman. Gerald Penney. II. o. War.
ton. J.. Simmons. Leonard Hanway
and the Misses Jeanne Bodenbach OF
Milwaukee. Wis. who is visiting with
her brother DR.. Bodenbach, Maud
Hardin. Cora Likely. Polly wickstrum
Margaret England and Daisy Morti-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. spurIock are
in the city whiting with friends for
the remainder of the week. They
were ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Eva Clark
Mills
Camping in
Big Horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Price are in the
Big Horn mountains. where they arc
spending their vacation on a camp.
ing and fishing trip.
Mrs. R c. wyland left today for
South Fork inn, which Is in the noun
tains above Buffalo. where she will
spend the weekend.
Visitors Leaving
This Weekend.
Mrs. Emma Il. Rice and her daugh.
ter. Miss Gladye Rice. who have been
here for the past month visiting with
their son n brother. H. E. Rice.
house manager Of the Iris theater.
are leaving overland this week. for
their home in Denver.
Miss velva Marssall OF Kansas
city, who is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Marshall. gao South
jackson street is the incentive for
many social affairs. A party COM
posed of Miss Marshall. her hosts and
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Mcfarland. spent
the past week at a mountain cabin
enjoying a summer outing. The Wis
itor will stay here for another month.
Surprise Party
Is aeSuccess. An
About 20 friends of Mrs. Henry
Sylvester came in a body to her home
on North Beech street last night in
celebration of the birth anniversary
of the surprised hostess.
Games and contests were played
and much time was spent on the bean
guessing contest. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Kasman and the conso-
lation by Mrs. Alfred Hobbs. After
, 1921-08-19

vsntion OF Knights OF Columbus
which was held in san Francisco. He
also visited in Colorado en- route &c
his home here
, 1921-08-19

10 attend h exercises attendant upon
the opening Of the south entrance TO
Yellowstone park.
, 1921-08-19

morning with other prominent Chey-
enneites and will leave his afternoon
for Lander.
w c Dcming. editor of the wyo,
ming State Tribune arrived here this
morning for the TwoIGwolTee pas.
, 1921-08-19

the contest the remainder Of the time
was spen, playing cards A lunch
eon was served at IL O'Clock and soon
after the guests left. wishing the
hostess many happy returns of the
day.
Archie Weidner. accompanied by
George Haworth and r. Webb. is
leaving tomorrow for South Fork inn,
where they will stay over the week.
end. returning with Mrs. weIdner
who has been spending the last week
at the resort.
Mrs. Manbeck
Enfertains.
A dinner was served last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Manbeck in honor OF Mrs. c. b. Man
beck and Miss Vera Manbeck. who
are visiting here from Alton, III. Miss
Manbeck is leaving today for her
home Mrs. Manbeck will visit here
for several days longer.
Miss Marjorie Pfeifer who has
been a house guest OF her sister. Mrs
William Cobb. Is leaving for her home
in Kemme-er. She will visit in obey
enne before going home. Miss Pfeif-
fer has been the incentive Of a mum
Der of social event of the younger
set while here.
Dancing Glasses
to Start.
Mrs. c. p. Brodie. who has had
noted Gee with her classes In
esthetic. ballet and folk dancing dur
ing the mast turo WARS will arof-
open classes after a summer vacation
at her studio, 544 South Grant street
The classes will DC formed according
to age and ability and work will star
Immediately on dances for n perform
ance which will be given at the clos.
OF each term OF dancing.
, 1921-08-19

County Prosecuting Attorney NJ w.
Purcell has returned from California
where he attended the national con
, 1921-08-19

city from Riverton. attending to bust
ness matters
, 1921-08-19

Tribune wantad. DO nay-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20
JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUB
GIVES TWO PLAYS
GTetna Green and Ashes of Roses Pre-
scented Before Parents and
Friends Last Evening.

| The main features of the Junior Eng
! lish club party for parents and friends of
the members which was held last night
| in the high school building were two
! One-act plays by Constance Darcy
| NIachay-Gretna Green and Ashes of
| Roses. Both plays were exceptionally
we'll given and the actors succeeded adj
mirably i'm bringing out their pathOS and
! tenderness. The stage with its 18th cen
fury furniture and soft lighting effects,
and the 18th century costumes were very
artistic and effective
The scene of Gretna Green is in the
home of Thomas Linley,s late at evening.
His daughter plans to escape with her
lover to Gretna Green and gets ready
while her Aunt Anis dozes in her chair.
Aunt Anis awakes and finds Maria pre-
paring to leave To Marias great sur
prise. her aunt aids her in her escape in
stead of reprimanding her. After Maria
has gone. Aunt Anis relates how she her
self. 80 years ago. had tried to escape to
Gretna Green with her lover and had
been prevented from doing so by her
brother Thomas Through the 80 years
she had lived a disappointed and sad
life. and the escape of her niece to Gretna
Green--the esca ne that SIZE herself Once
tried to makp-br0ught real happiness to
her. The characters in this play We're {:
Maria Linley, Mary Putnam; AniS Lin
ley. her aunt. Eleanor Rogers; Thomas
I l4lnteA. A1fia idtutT, Lee NOEbtLN.
The other play. Ashes of Roses, takes
place in the dressing room of Kitty Give,
a great actress. Many years ago she had
left the quiet village of Devon and her
country lover and had come to London
where she has gained great fame as an
) actress. Now i'm the spring of the year
her thoughts wander back to Devon and
/ her lover. and she determines to give up
her life of fame in London and return to
( Devon. \ Country lass, Phyllis, comes to
! her dressing room to ask advice about a
/ love affair. She fears 10 marry her lover
/ because she is afraid that his old love
may return. After questioning her,
Kitty finds that Phyllis's lover is her
/ Iover-the lover whom she left so many
years ago. Her hopes are shattered, she
| cannot return to Devon now, so she sac
rifices her own happiness for that of
/ Phyllis and bids her return to Devon,
| for she need never fear that her lovers
old love will return. The characters in
this play were: Kitty Give. an actress.
/ Alice BoydPn; Horace WalpolP, Dorothy
/ Edwards Phyllis. a country girl, Eliza
beth Schwenk; ROxane. Kittys maid,
| Marjorie Pier; The Cali Boy, Raymond
Austin.
The programs were read by Ruby
IThayer. Between the plays were piano
selections by Ruth Reed and violin Sc
lections by Dorothy Hebb. After the
plays refreshments of ice-cream. cookies
and candy were served by girls in Colon
ial costume. \ great deal of the credit
for the success of the party belongs to the
committee. Nathalie Benson. Pauline
Shaw. Edith Nash, Eugene McGarrigle
and Philip White and particularly to
Miss Munroe who supervised the whole
affair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20

the very interesting subject of forestry.
Special reports have been given in the two
classes by Alice Alexander and Lorraine
Strouse. Miss Bagg has been reading in
cidents where defOrestation has ruined
the land, as in China, and how desert
areas have been made livable by planting
trees.
The dance that was held Friday night
for the benefit of the senior class was a
decidedly great success. 1t was in charge
Of John Perkins and Harry Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caverly, Miss .Jette, Miss
Wagg and Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell were
the chaperOneS. Finnegan's seven-piece
orchestra played and S45.35 was taken.
of which $24.40 was net.
The Commercial club will have its
Christmas meeting and entertainment
Tuesday evening at 7.30. The regular
business meeting will be held, then the
entertainment will be turned over to the
routine committee. As for entertainment.
a Christmas tree decorated with gifts
viii be held a pantOmime entitled Stung
will be given, and refreshments will be
served.
At the dance after the basketball game
Friday evening Il. II. s. was glad to
welcome back the following alumni ::
Ralph Root, II Miss Leila Knapp, 10 :;
Emerson Dunklee, ex-'1S; Hadley Glib
son, 49, Silas Hamilton, ex-'19: Ernest
Gibson, 10; Clayton Piggott. 10: Fran
els Austin. 20; Arthur Woodwork. 20 :;
Olga ScOven, 81; Doris Gibson. '21 !:
Jane Daley, '21; Dorothy Pratt. ~ !;
Richard Lane, 81; John Dunton. ~
and Osmer Fits, eX-'22.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL

The Brattlcboro Woman's club will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at Odd Fellows temple at $50
o clock. Ben Franklin Allen of Boston
will address the club. His theme is Civ
les and Sociology and he will talk on Re
making Main Street Mr. Allen special
lied in civics and sociology at Chicago and
Columbia universities and has spent two
summers taking special courses on COM
munity building at Harvard university
Miss Malva Roberts. who is studying
music under Mr.. Gebhardt of Boston, will
play group of piano solos. There also
will be singing by the club chorus which
was organized this year by club mem
bers especially interested in music and
trained by Miss Izetta Stewart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Walter f. Bartlett was in Putney
yesterday on business.
Miss Gertrude Johnson Of Vernon was
visitor here yesterday with relatives.
DIR. William Chamberlain and brother,
George Chamberlain. have returned from
a visit in Springfield, Mass.
The schools in the Academy building
will close tomorrow for the Christmas va
cation and will reopen Jan. 3.
Mrs. ii. II. Willis, who had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bert :. Miller. has re
turned to her home in Bristol, Conn.
Miss Mary Dix, who had been i'll with
scarlet fever in the home of Mrs. Golf,
is out again and the quarantine has been
removed.
George Prentiss was discharged Sat
urday from the Melrose hospital, where
Ire had been several weeks following an
operation for hernia, and went to his
home in South Newfane. Mrs. w. f Dow
of Chicopee Fells, Mass. who had been
in the hospital for medical treatment. was
discharged Monday.