davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES MAY
 INSURE iLA0sf fTEkf&HtNo

- Governor Lake has siened the bill which goes into effect at once living fire insurance companies authority to insure against hon1bardnient, invasion, ihsur- rection, riots. strikes. sabotske, war, civil comnotion and military or usurped pow CTS. wind, tornado, snow, ice, efcess or deficiency of moisture, floods or damage by insects, or by sprihklet systems and to insure automobiles. aeroplanes and other aircraft, and Oh any valuable in. terest therein against fire loss, explosion transportation and collision datnake, bur. glary, vandalism or wrongful conversion and to effect reinsorahces Of any riski taken. This bill went through the leRik. lature as substitute for sefaet bili No 3s5 and is to become chapter sz of tht public acts of 1921.
 The Eovernor has Also signed the bil authorizing the state to pension enploye. who have been in the employ of the stat, 20 years or more and have reached thu age of 70 years. and making the law Ap. ply to those who were in the employ oi the, state Jan. l, 1921.
 Among other bills signed by the gsv. ernor we're these; Increasing the limit et deposits in savings banks to 3S,Soo ii three years. by any one deposItor, nakint all attorneys. at law commissioners of In; superior courts providing for jury trial if summary process, providing a S5 license fee for lobster fishermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
EK0Nk

Rev. Mir. Chiids preached very help full sermon, Sunday using as his text Show me Thy way. oh. Lord. and say lhg the Ideal Like is one led and direct ed by God
 Alvin Carey has purchased G new au- tomobile. He was in DAnieison satur. day,
 day in Norwich with MT. and Mrs. John
 Rev. and Mrs. Truman Child and cbas Tanner spent one day in Norwich last week.
 After a lingering illness Miss tephett. Gallub was released from her suffering Sunday morning, She was { popular teacher in Moosup, number of years. also lived in. Providence for s while, but returned to the Gallup home. stead to care for her mother in her last sickness and has Since made hei home here. She was a valued fiefn6ei of Ekonk grange and held the office ot lecturer a number of years.L She leave, two sisters, Mrs. George Gshuh of sterI. ing. Mrs. George Frink of Woonsocke and a brother in Providenee. she vii De missed by d. laree. circle 6t friends. Deacon Herbert Tarbox of Plknfelc attended church here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Tanner Attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Tanners uncle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
PERSONALS

Archibald Mitchell. ith,. hAs been ii New York oh business during the week. It is, noted at South sWoodstock that Mrs, Louis R, S0uthW0rth has .retdrneA after 1sRstky visit lh. NeM Ysfk. tS6h AEsktn, 6t Esshkiih sifset and Miehxei Sullivan Sf cliff ktreet are visit. ing diiBert ffIiiSsh ln New 1ofk
 Mrs. Ffskk 4 ps&sy fss rgtafhsd to FNiloH N. T.. having been csiikd here by the death of her fsthSF. Edwsfd A. l Cruifib.
 Mrs. AERes o, ISisAd whe has been I visiting her cousin. Mts.. H. 6. spkHcer ot l Washington St., retdfned to Hartford Tuesday.
 Fritnds, of. Miss His palfidss riil be pleased to learn that, she ie fSc6verink health and strength after af operation for appendicitis.
 Major walter H. fitsmssrics is seri- I ousy i'll at his home Oh. Ocean avenue New London. He has been aiiins for the past four or five weeks.
 rhomas ,washburn :, sf Nerwieh hss 4 gone to Pine. Greve, NtSntic, 4nd started the foundation fer 8 .eotteEss for Mf. and Mrs. Charles Baker 6f ffaftford
 Harry cshstsek,t txRo Hi1 bssn. ylsitihs with his cousin. Ms. Bsn MeCaBs. oi this city. has left for |. two years' cfuis, on the U. S. S. Luce Mir Cofnst6ck wal honorably discharged ffomNthe navy sev
 era1 months ago. Nr | Miss sJshAis. FiAsssr; sssistiht to MT Vol. HsssiSfb4f. of the E6bett Gsir com Epany. unc&sviile, has resigned to aecep
 2 position with the Continental Pape
 sSmpsns aBqEotat gEsotatr NaI. Niss ] Eti4pe1aH ! D
 live with her sister, Mrs. E. R. K. John
 son, Croton4eh- e-iiddson, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
MANSFIELD DEPOT.

Station Agent Algliire is building . garage near the railroad staation,
 Martin NJ. Hansen was in Willithahtie on business last Wednesday and in Hart ford, Friday.
 Mrs. William Williams made, a bust. ness trip to wTliitnantic last Thtifsday
 William. Farrow, of New London, came to town last week and is now. working In the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital
 A fine, large touring car full of pas. sengers, tried to avoid the puddies iti Memorial street Sunday afternoon by turning into the field. There the soft sod proved trap that caught and held the car for nearly two hours, before the combined efforts of many nfen released it for a staff.
 Sunday visitors at the parsonage were George Nelson, of Andover and MT. and Mrs. Emery Whitconib and J. l.. Stueek of Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. RAW. Tilden and theil daughter, Miss Mildred, visited Misses Augusta and Mary Tiiden a1d Mrs. K L. Dimock Sunday.
 Alfred Sumner has sufficiently recov cred from his long and serious illness ti resume his work in the state institution
 This weeks devotional hour wifi b; held at the home of the Misses Tfldeu, oi Thursday evening at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ACADEMY GIRLS CoMPETE IN Wi1IIAMs PRIZE REinfrS

D. T t1I The annual Williams prize reading for the girls of, the Norwich Free Acade eriy was held at Slater .Hali on Wednesday evening. TherS was an exceptionally large, number of parents and friends present And the programme was one that was of uhusual interest. The judges for the reading were Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. James l.. Case and Mrs F. W. Lester. The sight reading was from Donald, c. MitchelIs Qke. MarveD Dream Life" The proEramme was as follows: The Glow Worm, Lihcke Non a Yer, Mattel Adagio Pathetiqus, Goddard :. ...;.. The Academy Orchestra. Selection from "Kazan''
 na James Oliver Curwood Winnifred Holton '21. Selection from The Friendly Road"
 -... :, 2. David Grayson
 Dorothy Stowe Mcfarland ,21. In the Arena. s,,. Edwin Sabin
 Millicent H. Disco '24, The Staf4Spahgled Banner,
 Mary Shipman Andrews a. Charlotte Lillian Niedermann '22. The Jumping Frog. Mark Twain
 Dorothea Lillian daahbek '23. He Knew Lincoln, Ida Mae Tarbeli
 Cipa Rosenberg fl. The Ransom of Red Chief, O. Henry
 Dorothy Nannette Pashik 'zi. Selection from "The Sky Pilot" N r-,s. Ralph Connoi Madeline Thutie ,2s.
 Sight Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
hUAANE AdEN4 RELIEVES
 fSNf NtfH ffEA%Y L0ip

Wednesday morning. John R. Bowman, IL. one 6t the local. skehts Of the Con nectieut Humane society. received notice by telephone thss $ sfns1l black pony persoRB, fhfee. sdtits SEd twwo isrss chil- dren, was observed k6ink from the center of, the city towards West Main street, &keht Bowman ,laia in &sit afd Ss tht pany cart hesyiiy laden With fSfeikhefa apprOached him hs AlhIlted the occupants drivlr., ThE .sntirs patty was severely reprinandsd. By ASsnt Bowman. wh6 klso ordered the pony, to be takc11to, q black smith shop and shod, as ityestisation dis closed that it had ,fio shoes, on. The ani- mai was in need Of $ square feed, judging from it's poor condition,
 The fact, that citizens ara enough inter esttd in dumb, animals to report such cases is greatly aPpreciatkd by this 50. ciety and it's representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

OOAhASAON IN GhEENEVILLE
 While the liquor raiding squad was on It's way back from Greeneville to police nead9uarters Wednesday evening the au tomobile patrol wagon in which they were riding was hit by an automobile driven by Charles w. Thompson of Vet- sailles. The police had just searched the residence of Edmund Cote on Roosevelt avenue. As they were passing through North Main street at the point where new gas pipe line is being laid Officer Patrick Murphy was driving on the ex. irene right of the roadway when MT, Thompsons car which was going in the opposite direction crashed into the pa. trol.
 The fender on the patrol was badly bent by the Impact. Mir. Thompson fail. ed to bring his car fo a stop and oficeE Matthew Delaney jumped out of the pa. trol wagon in an effort to stop him. on. cers Delaney painfully sprained his anklt | when he jumped from the patrol. Inc | ankle was treated at police headuuartert by Dr., w.. T.: Driscoil and Officer Dsia | ney was taken to his home Supernum | eraryt .Fra1cis Twomey covered Offfcel Delaney's beat for the remainder of th, night.
 Mir. Thompson was arrested, and thre, copipla ints, driving under the innuenc, of liduor, reckless driving and failing t, stop after an accident, were lodge, l akainst his name on the police blotter He furnished a bond and was given hi freedom. The case will come before th ! city court this (Thursday) morning.
 s MT. Thompson Is employed by the H
 Wales Lines Company as 2 foreman oi
 a mill construction job at Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
fREsIDENT CASES REPORT
 REVIEWS PAsf TEN YEARS

Prssident case made his Annual report As follows:
 To the Members Of the Association:
 At the 18th annual nisetink of the as- sociation, held ih May, 1s11, you elected me your president, to succeed our much beloved and respected friend, the late Hon. Amos A. Browning.
 For 10 consecutive years yot have hon. cred me by a re-elettion. and therefore in submitting to you my last annual report may perhaps be pafdoned If refer to some Of the outstanding features of the wofk of this eventful period which ends nearly A third of the history of the Nor xich aSsocistioh
 Many Of you will recall that inc 1911 meeting also marked the ciose Of admin istration of General Secretary William < M6fse, who in a little more than year and $ half aid mitch to develop snd ih. crease the Activities of the Association.
 1 have been fecallsig Some of the at. tainments of those months, some of the ideals Of Christian Service that Mir. Morse developed, Ahd the feelink 6h the part oi many -6f Us that his retirement at that time was not only a grekt loss to the community And to the Association btt | calamity as we'll.
 uidef fis mAshetic leadership the btisi. hess departfheht of the association wal coinpietely reorEanlzed, tRe fnembefsh,t greatly increased, the Social. physical and religious life of the organization Wett most carefully Supervised
 MT. Browning lad. seFvka as president f6r sk years sid his wise. 3fid caps6li administration had 50 devel6psd dtf, %otS as to make the association real fsct6i | in the life 0f the c6niihuhity.
 1t &ss but natGfsl4 therefore, thai tStne Of us should feel our ihA6iilty t,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
FEsTIvAY OF DAYS
 fif I. N, c. H, HttHfIf1Af


 There was a large attendance at The Festival Of Days. an entertainment and sale. held at the Community house We'd hesday Sftefno6h and etehihk finder the auspices of the f. M, e. A. .W6nanb aux lliary. The rooms Id Which the enter tainment and sale were held were dec orated with, flowers and the many booths were very attracttveiy arranEed. %
 The booths were well patronized thFp6shout the. Attsrneon and evening. req and, wafers were served during the ice, cream wSs gervsd in the eyenins.
 lThs youDk people of the Borwich Town Congregat tiona church presented the farce How the Story. Grew in the even ing, The cast was as followk; DO ,... Miss .EliEe beth l.. Luther. Mrs, Green [ Miss Minnie Durr, Mrs Bean; ,Mlas Louise Bailey, Mrs. White Mes Mabel l Carri6ekux. Mrs. Doolittle i. Miss, Nal yerds Marsh. Mrs, Taylor Miss MsrEarst chspin, hts. Rice; Miss Ida Beebe, Mrs. Flow, S... -a ..--....-. --...- -. . concert program before and after the theatrical production. . .. 5-... %.
 The booths representing the days ef the week were in charge of the followlne committees:
 Monday Cwaeh Day)-Mrs. Charles. A. shxton, Mrs. Ernest N. Newberry, Mrs B. T. Phillips, Mrs. A. j, Bailey, Mrs William H. Oat. Mrs. l.. N. Young. Ars Curtis c. Bernard. Mrs ]. H. Bailey.
 Tuesday .Qronipk Day)-Mrs. Viii L steatns, Miss ttelet tathtop. Mrs. koberf Smith, Miss jennie Case, Mrs. W. T Browne, Miss Louise Ernest,
 Wedhesday (Receptioh DAYJ = Mis- Maty Porteous Mrs. wiillsm H, Fitch. fhdtsday (Gtts and Crafts pAy)-Mts F. s. Wilcox. Mrs, Charles !. Twist, Mrl s. B. Palmer, Mfs., !Chariss. L.. stewsrt
 Mrs. Henry W. Lknz, Mrs. Chsunee.
 Sherman.
 Friday (cleahing Day)--Mta. John F oat. Miss Gertrude Young. Mrs. Edwatv Crowell, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup, Mir , William R. Bsleon, Mrs. !. D. sharpleE Mrs. c. T, Webster. Saturday. (Food Day)-Miss Mar Richards, Mrs. L- O. Smith. Mrs. Joh
 D. Hall, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Miss Maj
 tha Osgood, Mrs. Albert N, VanWagenel
 Mrs. .41iyn. L. Brown, Mrs, Charles E
 Preston, Miss Louise B., Meeeh.. ., The other booths were in charge of tn n Apron Booth-Mts,. John H, Birne4 e Mrs John E. Hawkins. Mrs. Caivih 1 : Swan. Mrs. Edwin Hill.
 Grab Baes-Mrs. Howard L. stsntoI Mrs Harry M. CiArk, Mss Mary Ros : Miss Dicy WILCOX. Miss Marion Geer. 2 q. Tea Table-Miss Mary Porte5us, Mr | William H. Fitch, Mrs, Herbert NJ. teto, ! Mrs, ii. l., stanton, Miss Beatrice Eaei 2 wood, Miss Esther Puiieh, Miss Mario r williams
 : Flower BoSth-Mrs. Arthur N rhomnt ]: son, Mrs. Charles J, Twist
 Candy-Miss Esther Puiien and tf = following .owenco Camp Fire. Girls
 Misses Lois I.atimer, Dorothea sinpeol Della Gray, Dorothy Freeman, Mario s Sanger. Patricia Cassidy, Louise Bra, .- lotte,- Geraldine Spaldink. Vera Kin lI Beatrice Fteemsh, Dorothy .Meseier. e Mrs. Charles J. Twist was chairman e the general committee and was aselst, $ by the. board of directors of the auxi l. iary, Mrs. A. \. H. Vaughn is presidei T. of the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
J.C. MACPHERSON ' M. [. A. PRESIDENT SUCCEEDS II CASE, 1OYEARS IN OFFICE

take on the. responsibility of the program that was being ttirn01 over to us by the retiring president and general secretary.
 It Is not my purpose tonight, nor is 1t the time or place to review in detail the Successes and failures of these past 10 years, but 1 do covet the privilege of ex- pressing my personal tribute. of respect and admiration of all that has been done by, you and by others like you and who aretTot here tonight. believe that there has, never been another period since the association was otsanlhed When 50 much helpful and constructive work for the men and boys of Norwich and vicinity has, been accomplished. -.
 This has been largely due to the self sacrificing labor of General Secretary Fred R. Starkeg,. who served for. two yeArs, and \to General Secretary Edwin Hili, who has been our faithful and efi- cient leader for nearly eight years, | 1 am not unnindfui of tn eservices that have been rendered by the several ono, l secretaries. boys secretaries, physical al. fectofs, and assistants, nor would fsi to remind you of the work done so faith. fully and so consistently by the scores oi lay comrnitteenen.
 Our objectlves have constantly en larEed and year. after year has witnesse, some, new and Helpful department of wori
 orgahized and developed.
 It has been during these years tbat ou
 shop meeting program began. that ou
 classes in salesman Zip, in sign painting
 in shop mapasefnent, and other subject
 all spranE into being.
 T New BailainE CampaikA.
 We have been able to saeeessfuily Of ganize and conduct new building can
 paign which l am sure will make tossibl permanent home for many yeSEs to com, Such building IS a real need bf the con tcontinuea On Page Eight, Col. six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
GIRL HAD cAkBoL1C ACID;
 AikEs CHARGE GdafSsT MAF

:, Richard. Hackley, $, colored, of 11o Hieh, Street. Was arrested there late Wedhesday evening on s charge of fape. His arrest resulted from a pitiful story told by Sarah Epps, ,c6i6rSd; Of 7s High street, who was on the verge of commit ting suicide when found by Officer. John Q,Neii as she .was sittink on one Sf the benches, st Chelsea parsde.
 sltfastsa as sf tss hl ?tfsstSss GS Ss 6sst $ sssi by her queer actions and the officer had her taken to the police hsAdduarters sf6t investigation At tRe police station bottle containing an ounce of carbolie acid NAs found on her and She. admitted 1 that she had pdre1ased 1t iii the city ear- Her in the day with the intention. of do.
 inc away with -hesselt., She then told
 the story Of how Haekiey had Outraged her several months ago and tfiat she had
 become despondent and had intended ,tt
 end her life. A physician was called to
 determine the truth of her statement and
 it wks db6h His iifidihE that Haekley val arrested
 I Hackley when arrested denied tht ckkfse. Hs s&Ak feld for lktHssrahce if ltiie city cotirt this morning. Hack1ey i.
 married and has several children. Hi: wife died several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
INCIDENTS rs frV SOCIETY

Miss CAcil Crowell of oldelfns is vltit. int in Philadelphia.
 Mf. and Mrs. R. s. dsFhof Sf WEshinE- tbh street nave been in New York during the week. ts
 Mr,. aha Ma. N. R. cafr of Kennedy, N. ,Y., are guests of Mrs. Carr's brother Judge Nelson J. Ayling.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macdonald Brown of New York have been guests of Mir Bfown's ,Nt6thsfr rlh-laW ahd sistsf, sena- tSf and Mfs. Aiiyn L. Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup. and datehter, Miss susan | Gallup, who have lived at the Mohicsh hotel New Lbndon are to reosen thsir h6ing in Norwich Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
If Ruptursd
 Try. This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, old . A's:.';s #! ,! s'ts: K: gsss" iI!sSsio ioAG'" Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone tubttred. man, .wornsp q child. should white At once to w.S Rice, 1032 Main St.. Adams, N. T.. fes free trial Of his wonderful stifDuiAt. ing application. Jnst put it 0h thl rupture and the .- muscles .beei1 u tighten: they, begin. 10 bind tobetha 60 that the opening. closes natufAln and the need of a support, or tfua or, Appliance is then done away with Don't neglect to send for this. .ffe1 trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is-fhe use Of wetrs ine supports all your ]. life ? Wht suffer. this -nnisahce2 Why rim .tht risk of gangrene and such dankeri from a small and innocent little rup- ture. the kind that has thrown thotis sands on the operating table ]? A hbsi of men and women are daily, flnnibt such rick because their ruptures do moi hurt nor prevent them from -etttint around. Write at once for this frel trial. as. 1t Is certainly wonderful
 thing and has aided. in D the cure oj rllptures that were as big as A msn'l two fists. Try and write kt once, uslni the coupon below,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
RHEUMATISM
 LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep seated Uric Acid De,o,H. Ar,
 DisSolvsd and the, .Bkeun,stle Poiso1
 Statta to Leave tbe system Withia
 TweRty-four Hours.
 Every druggist in. this county is Au- thoriAed to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allsnrhu. the sure conqueror Of rheumatism, does not stop all agony. reduce. swollen joints and do. away with, eveh tho slightest twinge Of rheumAtic pain, hs win gladly return your money with
 Aliepfhu' has been tried and -tesied for years. and really niArveious results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was, intense and plteous ald where the .pAtient was helpless.
 MT. James H. Allen. the dlscoyereF of Allenrhu. who Tor many, years suffered the torments of acute theumhtisd, de- sires all suifeters to knbw that he does not want cent of anypne's money un- less Allenrhu deeisIyeiy .cohquers this worst. of all diseases. and he has i1- structed Lee 6 -osgood to kuatantee lt Fin every Instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
GEARY MAKES aENkkAt
 bESfAf or cbikGEs

Attorney John. c. Geary Of New Lon don filed an. answer Wednesday with the clerk of the superior couft here to thS suit brought against him by the heirs of the estates, of the latS Andrew. J. and Julia 2. Bentley of New London, hus- band and wife.
 Mir. Geaty ntads a general denial si the truth Of the matters alleged in the appeal from probate which the Bentley heirA took in which, they claimed among other. things that his final account sl administrator of the Bentley estate cid not show the receipt of cofisIdetabil sums Of money which they claimed ht had collected.
 Ths answer filed by eeary. Daxis and Keefe as attorneys for Mr. Geary merely siad: The appellee denies the truth ol the rnattsts silegef in tie apPeliant'i reasons of. appeal."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
-GURLEYVlLlE

Dwight Beebe and family of NewtoMn rnootred here Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs. Beebe's parents, Mf, and Mrs. c. R. Ditnock.
 Sunday was the annual conference Sun. day, but services were held in the church. A good sized congregation was present and listened to one of Rev. Leonard Smiths excellent sermons
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Clauson of Mansfield Center were visitors at MT and Mrs. Haase's the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ROUTE CHANGES MADE
 FUk fETTER CARRIERS

In accordance with. the general policy of the pest6kiSe. ,depattmept several chahges ase ts ,Bs fisds the htst 8f next week h tRk routes. 6t city mail carriers. Carrier Aibert A. qdiis, who for a num- Der of years has been carrying the mail o tas Falls FSuts is to ss t5sasterJsa. +s,; . t9 to, be covered By Carrier Michael J. Mut. phS @ ~c . vN
 E. F. Shea who has had the Taarnes- vile route is t5, De transferred to Lawer Broadway. pnipn .strset 7. and sJail, Hill. earrier .Ff4kk E. Miner wh6 has had the latter route will be given the Laurel Hill rotite.
 On Saturday Pstfick J. AcNerny wht has been city. carrier viii become a Danisi ,. Hafpfs 1n Ss. S EiysS tbs Fura1 m al route known as Nc. IS, covering the Greefievifis section,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
HEBRON

The Columbia dramatic club is t5 Ffvt An entertainment in the town hall
 F. c. Blssell of Hartford was week end guest of the Hiding family. alsS calling on a number of friends in town, Q. Mrs. E.. M. Bisseil returned homs rharsday from East Hartford .vhers sht had been for week the guest Of her sod, F. H. Bissell and his family.
 Mfr. and Mrs E. A. Smith, Ark H. T. smith and Miss Florence Smith Werk in Westchester Sunday.
 Mrs. ". O. Seyms was willimAntit visitor Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs E. A. Raymond. knt daughter. Ruth, were in Middletowa 0A Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Madeline Thuhe '2S. Sight Reading.
PErTIs BREAKS RECORD
 IN WEST SIDE PIN0CHLE

Pettis, playing on the second night in the fourth series of the West Side Pino- cie club on wednesday evening. broke the club record for high score for one nights play. When the score sheets were turned in, after, the nights play -Pettis' score was S,s75, which tops the previous record of about $500. Lewis was second with a score of s,5s5. Pettis with his record score takes the lead in the fourth series.
 The scores for wednesday, night were Pettis S,S75, Lewis S,5s5. Bailey 7,155, Peckham 7,O2O, uhderyood $500, Pendle- ton S,S7O, Haskell e,S2O, A. Jordan 6,7s5, Parker s,3se, J. Jordan s,1o5. Hahn 5,s7o, Hallisey 5,7So.
 $50, Lewis $500, A. Jordan 15,S75, tn dsrwood 14,S15, Hahn 1i,145, j. Jordan 15,B40, Peekham 1s.slo, Haskell 13,575 Pshdleton 1s,520. Bailey 13.415. Parker 1S,Ss5, Hallisey 12.T55.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
NARROW ESCAPES IN
 DANIEtsoN c6TrAGE FIRE

- NIop6CIdI IU IIIC DUIItlIHJ
 Danielson, April 14.-An alarm from box morning by Night offices Mar tin wolf called out the fire depart mstt for 4 blaze in the cottage of Ms William Myers on Upper Railroad. street Mfs. Myers, her son William and another occupant of the house barely Escaped with their lives.
 The house was practically destroyed although the fire department responded promptly. .The origin Of the lire is in- known. The damage is estimated al about s4, ,0e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Two Ralas Without R.snlts.

Two liquor raids were made early We'd nesday evening by the local police but no evidence of iiduor sellihk Was found in sithet place The first raid was made at the residence Of Edmund este On Roose- veit avenue. The other raid was at the grocery store at No 1O1 West Main street conducted by Frank Taretzky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
,. W. CARROLL, JR., DROPS TO
 TAfhD bfvIsIoN IN COLE

in. wsanksdays play in the North and South Golf chlaapiens lip at Pi1ehurst
 N. c.. c. Wyrnah Carroll, Jr.. ted for a berth in the second sixteenth With a round of ls-ls-s5 but dropb sd tSl tRs third division by the iucx of the dsaa