davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
RY NnInoN RRoNNER-

BREMEN. June 15.-This is the
deadest city in Germany. Tho para
lyzing hand OF the war. which fell
on IL seven years ago. is still on Il.
Its magnificent Quays and harbors
once filled with ships-most OF them
German-now give shelter to very
few ships and fewer still are Ger
man.
The giant cranes on the wharves
are still. Expensive machinery seems
to be rusting. The streets which led
to the quays have a Sabbath quiet
every day.
The reasons are apparent. At one
fell swoop under the peace treaty
Germany lost practically the whole
Of her great mercantile fleet.
In the next place, Germany's pur-
chasing power is so reduced that
neither imports nor exports Of goods
and raw materials are anything like
what they were before the war.
Dream of Greatness
But the captains OF the German
shipping concerns are visualizing
the time when they once more will
send their own vessels to the ports
of all the world.
In the meantime. they are con-
tenting themselves by building small
freight vessels and by entering into
trade arrangements by which they
act as agents for American shipping
concerns.
Best information is that the Ger
mans have in hand the construction
Of about 1885, 900 tons Of new ocean
going ships. They will be primary
freight carriers. but will also have
passenger accommodations.
The German government expects
eventually to advance about 10000
900, 900 marks for the reconstruction
OF the German mercantile marine.
OF this about 1900, 900, 900 win be
paid the companies for the losses
they sustained under the peace
treaty.
America Helps
While Bremen is paraiyzed. Ham,
burg is rapidly regaining its import
ance as ono Of the great ports of the
world.
In the year before the war ono
American ship Of 900 tons came q
Hamburg. Last year 276 American
ships cleared here. totaling ove'
100000 tons.
What the war did to Hamburg
may be told in two sentences. II
1918 more than 10000 ships CAM
TO this port and their tonnage ex
ceeded 100000. Last year 4So.
vessels came and their tonnage wal
under 100000.
But this year. thanks largely tc
activities OF American shipping con-
Germs, Hamburg has advanced to a
point where il is doing aocut 60 per
cent OF its great pre-war business
TO complete the picture OF what
American enterprise is doing here
in the former German AMI now free
city Of Dantzig. practically all the
ships which carry goods to and from
America ny The American aag. Bacl
In 1913 no American ships entered
that harbor.
Tho depreciation IN the value o
the mark. which In so many ways 4
a curse 20 Germany, is biessnl
for the shipping companies. The.
pay their seamen in marks and nc
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CHURCH WOMEN
TO GIVE FESTIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 15.-Women of
st. Johns r. c. Church has COM
pieted plans for their annual lawn
festival, which will be held tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday evenings,
on the church lawn. This festival is
always one of the features OF the
spring season and attracts large
crowds. There will be numerous ta-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
AMERICA HELPS
GERMAN PORTS
Stars and Stripes Float at
Masts of Hundreds of
Ships
HAVE THE OLD
GREATNESS DREAM

In today's dispatch from Ger
many. Milton Bronncr. who has
been making study of condi-
tions there for The Evening
journal, tells OF the state OF
German shipping. Bronner has
spent n month investigating
every angle of the German sit
uation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MANY FAMILIES :
HAVE YARD GARDENS

In addition to the establishments =
Of 43 new public garden plots. scores
of families throughout the city this
year have converted flower gardens
into vegetable plots.
This report has been made by r. .
Earle Dickey, director of the vacant
lot and garden committee of the
Community Service. Several plotse
also are being cultivated under In
dependent supervision. he stated.
Sweet corn, red beets, beans, peas
and scullions form principal crops.
Commenting on the transforma-.
ton of many rear yards from flower
gardens into vegetable plots. Mr..
Dickey says in numerous instances
these have been productive of good
yields in spite of the drought In the.
past several weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

bles where novelties. cake. candy,
ice cream, etc, will be on sale.
There will also be various amuse-
ments for the young people. Start
ing at o'clock Saturday evening,
supper will be served on the lawn.
Father Patrick Brennan. pastor of
,he church is taking a keen interest
in the festival and is assisting the
women in their plans.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MISSING BOYS
WERE WITH RELATIVES

william IL Lohman. 2503 Frank
lin street. and Frazier Booth, 1908
West street. two High School boys.
who disappeared from this city last
Thursday morning, returned home
late last night. The boys had gone
to visit relatives in New Jersey.
Splendid trolley service at all times e
BrandyHlne Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

ice, the promotion of athletics.
morals and education are soma of
the aims of the organization.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
pREDNASKA KAP. I.EVISE
LYMPH DIVADLE.

Ultra je posledni piedn&8ka
byval6ho ufedne opravnen6ho
pr1vodce tinskou GtVti v San
FRANCISCAN, kap. H. !. Levise,
htera doprovozana Dude ned
obycejne zajimavymi pohybli-
yymi obrazky. Zajtmava tato
udalost jevila jiz vsude znac-
nou pfitazliyost a proto odpo-
.rutujeme, ably kazdI, kdo ne
chce film popasti, sob6 dnes
pospisil. Divak vnikne do
ysech taju orientAlniho zivota
Zahadnych kosmoohych prf-
slusnikn Ciny, spatfi je jak Ii
il, slavi svatky i jejich henry
a ostatni podiyn6 zvyky polo
tajemRGho orientu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
PASY NEBYLY
ZRUSENY.

Jak oZnamuje Josef Folk
man, pfedseda preplavni a
century Ackers, Folkman, La
wrence Co., 1873 Euclid Ave-,
nezruSila vlada Spoj. StatG ce-
stovnf pasy, jak nedavno bylo
oznamovano. Ma lod' nebude
nikdo pfijat, dokud Sc nevy-
kaze cestovnim pasem, vidova-
nym konsulatnimi ufedniky re-
mi, do kterych costa smeruje.
Kazdy cestujici must NIT take
svoleni cd DEPARTMENT. vnitro-
zemskych DAM, at jiz jest a.
merickm obcanem nebo neni.
X cestovani ma Kubu a ma
Zapadoindicke ostrovy neni
vsak potfeba zadnych cestov-
Mich prhkazi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15

Y nadherne vyzdoben6 resi-
denci manzelu NJ. A. Alblo-
Vych ma Broadway oddani byli
Vtera veGer snoubenci, p. Mi
i'oslav Eeman, sc sleGnou
Frances Alblovou. V dekora-
cich pfevladala zelei a bel.
lille a konvalinky. Byl to jist6
nezapomenutelny 0kamzik pro
.pfitomne a Zeimena ovSem pro
snoubence, kdyz "a zvukn
kvartetta, jez hralo svatebni
pochod re slavne opery
"Lohengrin", pfichazoli 20 81
rokGm schodisti S hofejsfch
mistnosti. Svatebni obrad Wy
konal mayor clevelandsky, p.
FITZGERALD. Pc tie zasedlo Sc. k
bohate tabuli a pozd6ii Sc tan
clio, aGkoli pro muzskou cast
s~vatebGanG tim nejobliben6j-
Sim mistem byl "rathskeller",
kde dix ob6ma tchanGm, jak
y. Dr.. M. A. Alblovi, i p. Ze-
manovi, nebylo sucho. Novo-
manzelum dostalo Sc Getnych
osobnich i pisemnych blaho-
pfani, mezi nimiz bylo taz ono
cd dra. Bedficha Stepanka, W.
stance Ceskoslovenske republi-
ky we Washington6 a legacniho
rady, inzenyra p. Spacea, ien2
V roce lohskem dlel navSt6vou
V Clevelandu. Ones rano novo
manzele vypravili sc ma swatch
nj cestu ma vFchod, do New
Yorku, WashinRtonu a jinych
NEST, kde zdrzi Sc asi diva ty-
dny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
Z~AkCNODARCI EUDOU PO-
zADANl o VETSf Pee!
lDIOTY.
Deputace Ken navstivi guver-
nera Davise.

Ma kazdtho statniho zako-
nodarce v Ohiu Dude osobn6
pdsobeno, ably p%odporoval no
We hnuti, jehoz ucelem jest We
novati yetsi peel osobam slabo-
myslnym, ktefi ponechany mi
mo pfislusn6 dstayy jsou vzdy
nebezpeGim sveho okoli.
Akce ujal sc vybor Cleve-
landska DobroGinne Federace,
ktery vyzval skorem vSechna
vetsi spoletenska stfediska We
state k spoletnemu postupu.
Senatni vybor pfipravuje v
temze smeru jiz odporuceni,
jez predlozeno Dude k dalSimu
fiZeni vyboru apropriaGnimu.
Take ma prav6 konanem SIZE
Zdu voli6ek bylo usneSeno, Wy
slati do Columbus Zylastni de-
legaci zen, ktera by Sc We pro-
speech dusevn6 chorych a jejich
osetfeni V 1stavech pred gu
yernerem Davisem primlouva-
la. Mezi neihlavnejsimi poza-
davky jest zadost, ably legisla-
tura V dob6 nejkratsi pfijala
tax zvanou Federmanovu pred
lohu, kterou Sc povoluje $780,
600 ma stavbu noyeho blazince,
ienz ma byti postaven bud po-
blize Clevelandu neb Cincinna-
ii a jehoz postaveni ma byti
urychleno, at jiz Sc tax Stane
kdekoli. Move hnuti setkava Sc
jist6 Sc zaslouzenymi sympa-
tiemi a n6ktefi vlivni statni po-
litikove slibili jiz svoji podpo-
ru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
K SEREVRAZDY MA
D NEZAMESTNA-
MOST.

Rubrika pokusi 0 sebevra-
zdy, dnesnl dobol tax poGet-
nj, jest iiste nejlapsim ddka-
dneSni smucnG situace.
30-lety Edw. Jeffrey, 3541
Woodland ave-, otec til malJch
tick, pokusil Sc dnes o sebe-
yrazdu zastfelenim We SVEN
Zpdsobil s. vsak jen
celkem nepatrne zran6ni. d.
9od zoufal6ho CHM byl nedo-
tatek prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
STATECNY POLICAJT.

Policejni straznik William
Samuels sci prave re sluzby
dom1, kdyz poblize rohu vych.
8. ul. a Superior Ave. dopadl
kratce pred pulnoci pet povy-
kujicich muzu, kteff jeho w
ivy Ike klidu neuposlechli. Po-
licista uzil sveho klacku velice
vydatne a pfedvedl diva crane
ne vytrzniky ma hlavni policej-
nj straznici, kdezto tfem ostat-
MIN podarilo sc Zavtas uprch-
nouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15

Zav;rsme v pondeli,
" utery, We stredu a v
patek o 6 hod., We Gtyr-
TEX 0 8, " sobotu o $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
ZABAVA u CZECH.

Y mistnosti t6locvicny Soko-
la Czech ma Wendell Ave. u
spofada zitrejsiho sobotniho
vecera Zabavni klub Czech pra-
YOU ceskou zabavu "a spolu-
ucinkovanl spolkove hubby,
Jak pofadatelstvo oznamuie,
uchystano jest pro zajiste Get
ne navstevnfky znamenite pre-
kvapeni, kterym Sc zarucuie
vesele pobaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
UMELEC ZATCEN PRO PO-
KUS LOUPEzNE VRAzDY.

Pod zaminkou, re hodla ma
malovati obraZky, vyqnohl 81
22-lety II. C. Christ, 7001.C lin-
ton Ave-, die vlastniho udani
%povol&nim kreslit, prlstup do
bezpecnostniho klenutl City
Savings and Loan Co. ma De-
troti a zap. rs. III. ale misto
skicovani napadl diva kasiry,
ustavu kladiyem prav6 We chvf-
Ii, kdyz jeden 2 mich ukladal
do pokladny $4,000. Ma povsta
~ povyk %prichvatal traficni
straznik, konaje ma zminenem
narozi sluzbu a prchajici re
sklepa Christ mu vb6hl rovnou
V narut. Mel dosud V ruce kla-
dive, od nehoz byla nasada
pilkou sefiznuta. Byl ovSem
zatcen a ia policii Gin svej o.
mlouval nejapnou vymluvou,
re v klenuti narazil hlavou ma
rob a re nasledkem toho nev6-
del co della. Mel pry prav6
pred svatbou a kladivo nosil V
kapse proto, re pfipravoval 81
byt. Misto s~vatebniho veseli
Dude Sc musiti zodpovidati re
zlocinu pokusu loupezn6 vraz-
dy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
kONE MA DOL.
M BROADWAY.

Pc dolni Broadway padici
splaseny potah s vozem po-
petiletou Marii Zorne-
kovou prave pred iejim domo-
VEN v {. 4213. D6vcatko utr-
pelo zraneni jen lehciho razu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-15
HLEDA Sc. Kdo by v6del

HLEDA Sc. Kdo by vedel 0
p. Jaroslavu Bartakovi, jenz
bydlel V Corpus Christi, Texas,
dale 0 slecne Kulasove, Svadle-
ne v Clevelandu, necht' laska-
We poda zpravu pi. Almost. Blu
bakove, 1915 Farringdon A
We. S. E.. Cleveland. O.. 4-15
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
CANTERBURY

There were no Sunday services owing ito the storm. s
 < The Christian Eadeayor meeting will be held with Mrs. Sager as appointed for last Sunday. esS
 Miss Ruth Davis, who attends Plain field High school is home sick with ten siiitis.s
 Leslie Gardner is assisting at the Davis farm during the illness of Mir. Davis.
 Fred Gardner is visiting, at the home of, his uncle William T0wne.
 Mrs. Charles Kenyon, who has been spending several weeks in New York has returned to Ter home here =.
 Tbe lower floor of the one time. sterc building on the Green, Is being. made into a tenement and will be occupied by Mrs Ray, the owner of the premises. MT. MeHitt.s family who now live up. stairs. Mrs. Lena Smith expects ts move inte the vacated rooms the first of March.
 At the next grange meeting it l, ezpebted that Mir IBavis, the county agent and Miss Flora Miller, home econ. ernies agent. Fill be present and give in structiVe talkss i-'7',
 Miss Alta Dodge of Plsinheld suen the week cad with her sister. Mrs. Jame. Tewne.
 The road to Plainaela was So blocked with snow that Henry .Kearns did flo venture out Monday. with the bus, btt succeeded In getting over Fsksday afte the state road had been cleared. Henr1 Larkhaam, however made the triD f Piainfeid Monday motning with .his mil team hyl taking some side cuts to escsp | the drifta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
BALLOUVILLE.

The Bailou mills have made extensive |improyements in the past few months.
 New cards and drawing frames have been installed and are ia Operation. This Eeqpipment, with other new machinery to be installed. requires fewer employees,
 nodernizes the plant and increases it's production.
 Joseph Dickinson and G. A. Farrand, employees of the Whitin Machine works, have completed theif work here. Mrs. Ellen Wallen has been entertain ing her father, Herbert Knox. Walter Gray, D. 8. A, of Jewett City
 spent several days recently with Nathan Cook s, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knox and family have been guests ef Mr. KlsEs sister Mrs. Ellen Wsllen. ,lss x .,Z Sundays storm made theS winter hindf lseek shelter and food In the trees near many homes. Thus far thls year many species havA rarely beens seen as they have been able to And food for themselyel during the mild weather,
 On account of trafic conditions dpe t Sundays storm, no seh9el was held Men day, Miss Hodgsen of WeFeestaF ant Miss .Hatek of Putnam heing nnahls t I reach here.
 Tuesday the ehilaren enjoyed aaethei holiday, Washiagtons birthday. Friday the so5th, all the grades closed. fer th, naidwintar vacation next week.
 l The EpWeFth league meeting to hag. been led Sunday evening by Miss Isa bella T Maeconhell was postponed ol account of the staFm- TAe evening ser vice Ess emitted also.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
sPRlNGHnL

Tuesday evening about 30 living lnsthe vicinity assembled at 4hs' .church In ,ob- seranee of the national holiday. Sup per was served by the lndies' Aid so- clety. a shoEt ienteFtainnent consisting of music and readings followed. and then old and yoppe doined sin .ganes. Another interesting feature was the nest of .mys- tery packages. Patriotic decorations added to the completeness of the ar rangements
 The residence of E. F. Storrs narrowly escaped destruction by fire about noon Wednesday. The smniseptpe leading from the furnace in the cellar to the chimney passes through tho floor and enters the chimney a short idistanoe above 1t The inside of this pipe which is quite large had evidently become heavily coated with soot and was igntfsd. and but for 'the timely discovery. would shape set lire to the wqodVorszs Some of the neishbors were notified by telephone and sufacient
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
LEDYARn

Esdysrd grange held its se7th regular meeting Friday evening, Feb. 1sta, with. Joseph A. Clark, mast In the chair. There was q 4arga 6 endanee. The leetureT's hour was Ge9oted principafly to the lives of Washington and Lineoin. Refreshments were served.
 Friends in this town were shocked tol hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Julia Gallup Harrison at her home in St. Paul, Mir and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Harrison received 8 tele- gram announcing the sad news.
 Mrs. Harrison was g visitor at the home of her uncle and aunt last fell and seemed in the best of health. She and
 her sister, Miss Nelly Gallup have wis ited relatives and friends Mn the east nearly ever summer. She leaves her hTs- band two children, sister and broth ersk She had leYable dispositian and
 made friends with all who found hel acquaintance.
 A birthday dinner and celebration va, Isheid at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Gray Sunday. Among thoae present were Mir. and Mrs. Everett Peck. ham and three children, ChaFies S. Peek ham and Miss Lizzie Peckhafn, all O. | Norwich. The birthdays of Charles s Peckham. Miss Lizzie Peckham and Mrs
 Phebe Peekham were very near thil ldate. I Miss Eleanor Burton Whipple has beel I substituting the past week in the GalluJ district, for Mrs. Rudolph. the regaiIal teacher.
 The meeting of the town school com f i mittee will be held at LedYard Cente IsWednesday afternoon, March 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEHs

main plant is noW located. .,ssr tosunder- take the construction nf q. new W6rsted mill at Milo. Mo. it Is announced. MT. CabuFh, who alse- developed plant at
 Mystic and was active h Merfdsn, and
 other cities of Connecticut a few years
 ago. has fef, several years past success
 fully been eRsFatiHs nallI in Sanger
 M Muasps m al. tha fashlon n, nanislson
 just now. They are almost epidemic. The Ealqe and the old are being attacked Ev- Lt tients and about everyone. thinks the: IcANualty < lists are jok1 excepting these who are Included In it. They have . different view Of the situation. Some.
 of the adults who have the humps are, scs i'll as tp be confined to their beds.
 asderssare. cemins . tss the Aaoeptic .Brd- ducts company aefS East A Kiiiingiyss in. pleasing volume. itsis announced. Nyfhiie' this conoern has4sbeeFy slack ,fpr many weeks.;sit has been saaiag some business. and ppE the prospects seem bright@fer h speeding ups ct the Industry, During the | dull period neW mach hi1ery has been in- stalled at the pleat and a4number of other improvements and changes carried Tout A new ssRaeke estaCk recently was sTected thefeSsss xss ss sssssss sss.ess
 The fse4 shass Danieasdnss new supply company Of the mobile artillery sfegirneHt fis to have gucA g .slsbersa eql1fptiient of ssm0tor vehicles came as a sur fpfise te many Ban3elson people Eriday morning. It was of pfEskectaie h terests to young men l WAp are ellaibla for enrolllnent in the IcompapY fnzsTnueh as a sTart of the train iiRg viii include study and care aid foI- Emost5 active and alert young men are in I Eterested in; esyecfaliys nsgtorss1 ssssf
 ,RiehaFd BnElei and Henry L. Foisard
 are to leave Tuesday flor Washinst ton to I witness the inauguration -of President Iefect Warrens G:e aardtng. During their stay irl the national capital they twill visit with Louis Woisard, who is as government s,nplove and also a student at George town un fversity. 4 session ef the town court was held iFridav morling to dispose Of an inFoxiea- 'Etioa case. T1ie man presented was ar i retsed1 after ersty effort had bee made EmaR goshemes but lie could not be induced 1ss Edward Mathieu Of Dayville is another
 of a group of Killinglg patients whe liara at St Yincent's hospital in Worcester .Ewhefe he was eperated upon for appendf Eoitis. ia m
 I Rev William Fryiing ef>wauregan vii
 lpreach at the Sunday evening service a
 the Congregat tional church.
 Rev David. L. eapmhss of St. Pauli
 Echureh. Plainaeld, is to preach at St A Alban,s. church here next Thursday eye lnlhg. s. sse., .s..ss .ss < & A volume of Battery A in France has l Ebsea presented to the public nhraFy D. J John M. Dove. who served with a fel!
 t artillery organization overseas.
 ' Mrs. R. B. Wilhur will have. the mem \ hsrs of the Ladiess Reading circle at he teme for 3 rneetips next Monday after 'alEoon. ,c.s.z ..ss..s ~, ,ss,.-s ;. 2s.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
GAI.EsFERRY

Rev. Alien shsw Ruqh and Mrs. Rusn with Mes CaSQline B. Fireman Q the village members of the Norwich Round Table, attended the midseasDn banquet at Trinity Methodist church fin that city WashipgfqpiN hiNhlay aEeqiRg.
 The 6dlaniel kqgpeF' aaf eptepteipr
 meat giyer i1 fbe Country club fiepae feF !ks hshset q the gsies Eesy frse gusals V. was =. s < p,sss;sr srs,r ena Eez atss1dsd' supper was aerSEf from b3o 10 I.eo o'clock the menu was boiled hsm, .escal- loped potatoes, oosn muGns. cabbage salad. Washingipn pie apd coffee. At s eielock the fellpWing NrteEkainmant was given: Scenes eAd Son1B Of ys 0iden Tine; Feader Miss Adeipa s. sPoEey,; teacber, Mss MaES C. wetFpps; pianlst5 Mrs Rnfps v, Hpt8bl'tt; seleiats. AfrH. 1,5altsr n Rgek.Aghsn, M'ss Gree 4 Buck lpghapi, nrs. neiphlas Fish, D.. R. PoYey. walter M. Bpekingham. Mother l Geezes Mss May Je RiRah. Theae ticking 1 part in the, dancing Wee ArF Delphipe I FiEh. Mrs. EErpR jBspnntt. 2frs, Amos lNRin, Mrs. Caro Manlacre. Mr, and Mrs. I Walter M. RRelineiaam, R. 3. Eaft, D. R Poyey, Tracy Smith cod Amos Man. The tRrsgTam ineABaefs. sileiag. Aud Lang
 syas, ssSas9sse ssS.ssa.E.t ss tsesFgs Nssh- ' tnftttr|f " ID " |Et|-s tNlt-N NlP N--7tliIle
 tqp, Mrs. peARhine F.sh; sole. Twenty EeaEP Age5 Miss 9hapman Ye Distrio' Skuie, ehlldeerS Re9g, old eakep Bncket
 gpartptte; dane, Yi5Einie reql ;toli tiin' 1sonGH. Jerlsaiem Afy ~ <Gioriuus Home aCp1stR Jefelieh Strike the CsTnbals Innt ApFa GhdrpR, qpa1tsttes colo, Hone 4Sweet Home Mss Gha1nap; solo, Rocl ef Agea Hr2 BpdEtnEhars .tahleaux
 Rock pf AEss, a&iB MedrEtne BlEch; isalp qho aof oan ~ 7Sr-,.--..{-- 1rS- .r,s,~,rf-.s-
 hem; Nothsr Goose Axir. .cRildfen.; soip The Lppg Ago Afins 0haDman: .eiosinl
 ytth The eteF SRsnsied '9snnar bE n ! audience. .z..1
 a Miss -sarRA T. Iakinser has returre. lafter visit with frtends dn Boston
 Ms. A. Q, Faford was Q ,yisitDr | iPrpyidence Fhupsaay and Briday.
 | Commandr Gpy Davis end fHu1if have telSap she cottage of Miss IalIr A. Perkins in the village for the seaso and are taking Possessi0n todeg s(Satus , ! 0Ayy-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
ATTAWAUCAN

Miss Clara Seer hasa fl with grip
 There was sleighing party to Futham Monday evening.
 Edward stockton k visiting his parents in this place, N
 George Mccumber spent sunday at NeW London.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Weeks and Mrs. James Bridges visited Filiiem Harvey and family at RiyerpetRt several aeYs last week,
 Floyd MtsAsll va. n Nsy HsysP ssp- day.
 Mrs Benjamin BRft, who was very HI threateped with pneumonia ' As iHproFed so as to be up and aFouTpl the house,
 Mrs. Louise Pope and son iWalkeF and Mrs Clarence Bedding have moved t Providence. Representative Walter Frisseil Eas jr Hartford several days this week Samuel Armington has been a,IQerini with the shingles and rheumatism Albert Robinson visited oyer the weel end at Manchaug with Mir. and Mgs, T ". Sweeney and was snogboppd prti Monday evening.
 Mumps are prevalent among the sehpp l children. v - ff..T