davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A prominent woman physician. q.
New York city Is said to have earAft
steady income Of $4,000 annually
for some years. . 4..e-
The. best carrier pigeon II ths AnA
werp or Belgian Yoyageur. which ca
fly SOC miles In twelve hours II the
weather is fine. - .t7 80
The. famous. fishing grounds Of New.
fouadland, the Grand Banks. are 90
miles long and about zoo wide, VIII y
bottom Of shifting sands. -
The seclusion Of women IN Korea is
carried TO the utmost limit They are
even .exhorted 10 talk as little az mag
be to their own husbands. 20
Mrs. Hainsch, mother Of the new.
president Of Austria has long been
women's rights in that country.
A new gas has been developed frofd
the manufacture OF alcohol which ca 4
be compressed 10 $500 pounds u. thH
square inch and stored, safely In steel
tanks. - =
Asbestos has been. called one OF the
most remarkable andcurious Of Al
mineral substances. II, is not affected
By moisture or friction and WI beat
temperatures as higa as 1900 DEGREES
Fahrenheit.
Figures reported for the first yeai
Of civil flying In England ftveal a tota.
air mileage OF T34.2o0 m in 1856
dights, carrying 10000 pass :. r. wiis
only one fatal accident, chihtT
numbering 5l9 were registered.
The Chinese are ahead OF tll--- ~. !.
| IN the preparation OF roast poi- Z.
f. the table. After Il has come o. !.
/ the oven, st is hpng IN the smDi.e
4 various sr0Iraiic herbs. which giI
| 1t delicious fayof, and rohs II OF n,
| porky taEte which ID offensive 10 somi
| palates.
In married life in Japan the womai
has many advantages. one custom Be
1 ing that the man may not leave III.
| home without his .wife's knoxiedg,
and consent, and when the woman az
cldes TO entertain she advises her bus
band Of the plans and he IL expecte,
- have them carried out with earo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
NORWICH STATE GUARD co.
ts&s.- SHIFTED TO ts- yNr s NTyev

According to- a special order issued
through the Office of AdjGtant- General
George NJ. Cole Monday. Companies 10
and g of the Third Infantry, of Norwich
and Willimantic, are to be. transferred to
the First Infantry, to be known as Com
panies d and H The wflirnantic COM
pany viii take the place OF. former Com
pany H Of ColHnsville which was dis
banded some time ago. The First Infan-
ttry, In command OF Colonel Charles W.
BurTee. with headquarters in Hartford,
viii thus become full regiment again.
Medical troops OF the TSlird Infantry,
with FIRST lieutenant Albert C. Free
man Of Norwich and Joseph M. Klein,
are also to be Transferred to- the First
Infantry. All other units of the Third,
including headquarters in New London,
VIII be discontinued and officers placed
ms the Connecticut State Guard Officers
Reserve corps.
Captain Arthur, P. Woodward Of DAY.
ielson, formerly assistant inspector of
small arms practice, Third Infantry, VII
command Company e of Norwich when 1t
becomes Company D of the First Infar-
try. The present comman ding officer Of
CO. E Is Lieut.. Quinton How. Present
officers Of Company @ Of -s...iirriantfc
to- become Company II of the First Irfan.
try, arc; Captain Frank p Fenton, First
Lieutenant Jererniah MCCARTHY and Sec.
ond- Lieuteraut Ellison S Smith ~
The officers of the Third Infantry to BE-
fnrloughed to the Connecticut State
Guard officers reserve corps are Majors
Harry H. Walker of New. London
Charles A. Hagberg and Charles C. Gil
de-sieeve of Norwich; Captains Care,
CoEgdon, James D. Copp Maurice E
| Sherman and John B. Pendieton, all o.
New London Chaplain Benjamin 7
Marshall and First Lieutenants Carlo
| C.. Peck Of New London and Earl C
| Herrick OF Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
COMMUNITIES SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA INCREASING


In its weekly bulletin, the state board
Of health calls attention to the fact that
that epidemics spread when We neglect
to search for the source Of infection.
Preventive measures depend on knowing
the source Of infection.
Diphtheria showed a tendency to de-
crease during the first part of January,
but it Is now Increasing in Connecticut
according to the return ! from local Of
fcers. The work OF physicians and
health officers in November and Decem-
Der prevented the spread of the beginning
epidemic at that time apparently, but
now e similar condition exists. Culture
should be taken OF all school children st,-
ting in school room where a iphtheria
case occurs. This procedure d!scl1ses
mild and early cases and diphtheria germ
carriers. Diphtheria antitoxin shf-,ld be
used to protect all contracts from catch
ing diphtheria," by minimizing them
against the disease. -
Measles has shown a marked increase
since the first week in January when, IS
cases were reported whereas 15a cases
were reported during the currri: weak.
Twice as many die of measles in Con-
necticut as from scarlet fever or typhoid
fever. Measles should be p:I,A-ded, and
isolation measures carried out careful
ly and in detail. Mild cases must he
kept out Of school until well. A sc:,co
nurse will help in detecting sick cnil-
dren.
The January small pox case was nsvel
vaccinated.
Scarlet fever and whoop,Eg cough aIt
more preva. ent than foS several year rs
but the type of the dissa5a is mild ant
the daily reporting of cases is furnishing
more complete record Of the prevaienc,
Of communicable diseases than ever be
fore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
CONNECTICUT LAS ADOPTED j,
1000 ARMENIA ORPHANs


Connecticut's sympathy for the Arrnen-
ian orphans and refugees as expressed
in resolution unanimously adopted last
week by the state legislature. was con-
veyed to Premier o. orsnjsnfaA. minis
ter for foreign affairs Of the Armenian
republic. and formerly prime minister, in
a letter forwarded to him Tuesday by
State Director E. H. McDonough Of the
Near East Relief. The letter also. car
RED the information that Connecticut has
ADOPTED 1000 Of the 100000 orphans and
refugees who were destitute at tho. begin
ming of the. year and that the Near East
Relief organization in this state is di-
recting its efforts toward increasing the
number Of Connecticut adoptions to 4, 900
before the end of June
The Near East Relief has a long Job on
| its hands. II began almost six years age
to give. comfort and I'D In the wake OF
| the brutal Turk and while great head
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
INSTANTLY KILLED WHILE -
WORKING AR NiANTIc BRIDGE

Eugene Gulnos. 81. Of u Warbach
street, New London. was Instantly Killed
Tuesday morning AZ, Mantle ,Ynen he was
eruShsd between a dcnkey engine and
the ,wreckage of the nainma5t, boom and
rigging Of the lighter Oak, of the 4. A.
Scott Co., Inc The lfghtermen were at
york removing the GID highway bridge at
The mouth of the Mantle river. -.
Gun5s was capita Il ofsthe lighter and
was working on tie iast. part of the job.
There was no unusual Strain. on the
boom. according to officials Of the T. A.
Scott company, WHEN the mast. boom
and SIl toppled over. pushing Gumbs
against the donkey. engine and killing
him. No other person was injured, al
though several members OF The crew were
on decx at the time. 1.
Mr. Gui6bs was born In the French
West Indies and came to New London
IL years ago, going to, work for. The
T. A. Scott Co.. where he rose from Ia
bo-er to captain Of the compnny,s big
gest lighter.
He leaves his widow and four young
children, Isadora- L., Eugene Bertrand
and WeYneA Gunsbs, and . brother, VII
liam GunIbs of New York city. *. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Are you a bun or bear in wal
street?"
Neither" replied Mr.. Dustin stsS
when I'm on the trail Of a sure profit
I'm bloodhound, and when I'm scared.
I'm a rabbit. Star.
Wife Cat a function) John, wis6
you could find out who that homsis
woman is. q
prove to be the sister OF the wife Of
the first person asked.-Boston Tran
script. n
How about friendly game q
cardsy'
There's no such thing" said the
suspicious man.
What ~
Not II there is as much as a dollar
in the pot."-Bitmingham Age-Het'
aid.
"she has resumed trade relation
with her former husband" -
Collecting alimOny."--Bunalo Eek.
press. =.
A well known author was vainly en-.
! deaYoring to write when he was re-
| peatedly interrupted BY his siK-year-
old son.
III you ask me one more question :,
| the harasssd writer declared at last
q will go out and drown myself
Father" came the small voice, "r1aJ
| come and see you do II ?"-Pittsburgi
! Chronicle Telegraph.
IAN that woman thinks of Is cloth
es."
She's not well dressed r-t e
NO. She's wardrobe mistress with
theatrical company" - Louinvint
Courier journal.
Blanks a great artist, isn't her
No.
But he gets big prices for his work.
Yes, he's a, mighty good salesman"
Boston Transcript. .-,----.
Teacher-If each of six after-dinhei
speakers Is given five minutes ,te
speak. how much, time viii they al
consume?
| Bright Pupil-Two hours and forty
miputes.-Nashville Tennessean.
"You say you're a conductor Of grand
opera e &c.,. r~.e....
Yes"
1T must be delightful to hear thoss
tine voices constantly.
well, It isn't 50 delightful when
they're wrangling over roles."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
Firefly-It seems to me you ms
1uitoes are of very cheap stock.
Mosquito-You may think %. bui
we've got some OF the best blood Of
The country In our velns.-Judge.
Madge-Have you found out dear
that absence makes the heart grow
ionder?
Mafjorie-Indeed / have. Since Tor
has been away I've learned 70 lew
| Jack ever SO much more.-- Bostor
Transcript ---.
"He seems to think he knows tina
movie actress intimately. Has he AM
claims to her friendship .---, p
He was one Of an audience Of 1,6ol
she once threw a kiss to. "-LouisVih
Courier-JournaL u
"was the costuming Of the musioa
show what you would regard as Il
: good taste p
Tn some degrees" remarked Mir
J Cayenne. Il viii at least say that no
bodywas what you would, call over
4 Observation-Disclosures Star. =.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
PACKAGE OF BONDS MA!LEDN
AT NEW LONDON; MISSING

A package containing bond certificates
for $4,000 mailed at the New London
post Office last November by Walter r
Denison of Groton and lost, has not been
located as yet. The package was address
ed to a banking house in New York
Mr. Denison sent the package by reg
lstered mail on November 20 1t contain
ed bond certificates which were to have
been exchanged for bonds by. his bank
ing house. and when. in the course of a
few days he heard nothing. from the firm,
he made inquiry and was informed that
the certificates had not been received.
The post Office authorities in New Lon
don were notified and post Office inspec-
tors Immediately started an investigation
but thus far no trace has been found Of
the package
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09

John York. a.. Of Jewett City. whs
was arrested here Sunday night. was pre-
scented before u, s. Commissioners Earl
Mathewson Tuesday morning in the COM
missioner's Office in the Thayer budding
on the charge Of raising 81 federal re-
serve bank notes to SIC notes. The man
waived examination and was held for the
federal district court under bonds Of ST.
500. As York could not obtain bonds he
was taken to New Haven by deputy mar
shall Griffith to be held for the court
there on Feb. 20.
The deputy marshal took from the jail
here at the same time Thomas Moore who
Is charged with inpersonatins an army
officer in Wdllimantic about month ago
Moore had been in the Norwich jail since
he had been brought here Immediately
after he finished serving sentence in
the Windham county jail for theft Of a
watch in Willimantic.
York, 1t Is stated, has signed q written
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09


way has been made. as indicated by the
establishment Of 229. orDhanages to date,
with hospitals and clinics treating thous-
ands OF CAGES daily. there has been so
Little Improvement. in the unsettled po-
,litical conditions in Armenia, that the
organization is reconciled to the fact that
1t has yet a long task. The performance
OF this duty requires continuous sollcita-
ton for funds and experience has taught
that for the peculiar CHARACTER Of the
work. the best policy Is to. avoid Intensive
campaigns. Instead. they have a well
established organization. of volunteers
reaching into every section OF the state,
whose success II keeping the needs of
this relief work constantly before the
public has. enabled Connecticut TO sboul-
der her part of the burden. and has
reassured the heads of tne. organize ton
that the land Of steady habits" Will no,
, abb ndon this Humanitarian work. until the
suffering has been ended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
REGISTRARS WILL DECEIVE
NAMES FOR CAUCUS LISTS

One more day remains for REGISTRATION
for, eaucusss in all sil: districts of the
town. This VIII be Friday OF this week,
when tie registrars will be sitting at the
designated places in al the districts from
noon to p. m.
So far on the registration days there
has been comparatively small respons =.
1t was expected that there might be quite
a number Of women who would g.t :hei1
names In the list for caucus re2istra ticn
bet this expectation has not been reaiiz-
ed. e.. -E, :.
The places for registration are First
district. registrars Office, town hal:
Second district, RicSer's drug store Third
district. Bowsn's news store Fourth dis.
trtct, ConnelPs barber shop; Fifth dis.
trict Ponemah hall ), Sixth district, Bill.
ings' hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
vTEAcHING AGRICULTURE TO
eOI,DEfis AT. CA 1rp DxvErs

~
Camp Devsns, with which. many Nor
wieh boys became familiar. during the
war. Is being utilized. In The war depart
nnents new plan fer providing technical
educational for recruits so that upon
discharge from the army they may return
to citizenship as more useful citizens and
better fitted 70 cops with the problems Of
living. 49,. --.s. %. - I. I.
|. Because Of .tha fact that OF necessity
recruiting Jtntions are located In the
large cities TIE young men living in. the
rural districts have only slightly benefit
ed from thu liberal policy of providing
technical ed1cAuyn for coid.erssi In. cor
der to open the way. for the yonng, man
living in. the country TO. have an equal
chance With, the city boy. ,tSo war depart
ment has established q school for teach
/ ing practical agriculture at Camp DeveEs.
There Is an, abundance OF Arabic land.
eqri2 rnf Ets of animals and farm nachin-
cry. Of the. mast approved type, and fao-
ulty .f1mi,ier. With the, every day work Of
the New England farm. Il The inst rlictioa
will be OF a practical nature, the student
T first doing the. thing and ieSrhidg the
reason afterwards This, Is the so-cl.ed
! laboratory 5niethod IN which the eye ID
I; trained TO see the hand to do and me
mind to tnktlt tS-S ~, =.
BrieLly stated 1t 10 the purpose Of the
war department I'd annually enlist from
rural NeH England, yohng men who have
mot had and cannot obtain a high school
education : take them to Camp Devens
Mass..a and flemish. them with comfort.
able quatters. good food. 4,weiis efittinf
clothing. suitable supervised recreation
nd thirty dollars a month In money
teach them the essentials Of military lie
practical civlcs and practical agriculture,
rand at the end Of their sntisnnents re
/ tarn them to their homes better 1eduippet
! physically and mentally for citIsenship
!: leadership and earn their LIVELIHOOD q
the farm. $:Sa.i-s. ) 4 4. - rs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
rEsTsNe DIVING SUR
: 70 DESCEND 100 ZEE


A new type diving suit was tried out
OIL New London Monday afternoon, an IN
vention. of RudI de Graft. of New York.
II is claimed this will descend at least
700 feet and enable the diver inside TO
pick up small objects at that depth ard
work with unusual freedom. An ar
rhngement also allows a diver 10 smoke
while at work. two pumps being used.
one to pump in air and one to withdraw
air the same pipe. The latter feature
Is believed to be something new IN div
ing self construction. The eomaary
owning TIE suit plans to use It IN making
deep sea salvaGins. of suniien vesSels con-
tal7ing valuable carg5es.
Frank Crilley. who worked on the sub-
marine F-4 which sunk at HonoiYlr IN
1915, is doing the diving. In Mondays
test. the sait wilhs.ood the sea pressure
at 265 feet without seenage. Failure OF
the electric dynamo to function prevent
ed actual work by Crilley. Tests viii
be resumed later this week, Including
work by Crilley at six hundred feet
depth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
LITTLE COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
REPORTED IN NORwyr-

The weekly mortidtv -enort issued by
the stat" i" 49, =, ;-di~at,s
tie disease in Norwich. Last week
there was OK! o4Ie- ~-.c .erol led to the
department of health and that was a case
Of whooping cough. Diseases reported
last week from towns in eastern Con-
necticut follow:
Observation-Disclosures IL; Pomfret /,
Thompson g.
Diphtheria-Jewett City 4. Groton /.
New London g. Plainfield g.. @ -
Scarlet fever-Groton 5, Montyille 1.
New London 8, Waterford 1, PIainfield
2, Willinantic 2.
Whooping cough-Groton 4, New Lon
don 10, Norwich 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
TESTIMONY ,GIxEN.IN sf.=s
7, =. BEENMAbKN FISHING CASE

Continuation of the trial to5f the sult
of line Southern Asnhadenf Co. of jack
sonyille, Fla. against the, Mantle Mem
haden Oh and Gusffo Co. OF South Lyme
occupied the superior court here. all day
Tuesday with Judge George 4. Human
on the bench. s., n ~ y,
The plaintiff seeks; 70 recover damages
Of s1O,9CQ oh q claim Of breach Of con-
tract in tin, chartefing Of a. fishing vessel
and the defendant has counter claim
for s7D.e00 for loss Of business through
failure of the vessel to catch the men
MAIDEN.
c.. NJ. Shay Of New London. manager
Of the defendant company, WIN gave tes-
tirlony last week, MAS On the stand until
nearly o'clock. He was followed on the
stsrd by Jesse L. Wilcox Of the wllcex
Fertilizer Co.. OF Mystic, who gave teSti-
rsony regarding rnenh aden fishing. told
how many, barrels Of fish It took to make
barrel Of oil and described other phases
o. Ina. fertilizer Industry. -.
When Mr.. Wilcox left the stand, Mr..
Shay was recalled for. further rebuttal
testimony and c-oss-exaTination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
Bill RAISER WpIT TEN COMES SION

confession to the method he used In rais-
Ing the 81 bills Of which he has ave In
his possession when he was arrested. Acc
cording to his confession he was shown
how the bills could be raised by man
whom he met In 4 hospital. both men
being soldiers. He would take a regular
$40 federal reserve note and by tearing
on one corner containing the figure 80"
would use This, to. paste onto the 81 bill.
AS there are eight places where the figure
10" appears on the bill, he would have
to tear eight bills to, get enough numbers
to raise one 81 bill The nutilated $40
biil, with one corner OF. could easily be
passed or he could get another bill. for 1t
at bank. s
Yoriks work Is all the. more notewor-
thy as he has only, one hand to work
with. His left hand has BEEN crippled
by two machine gun Bullets that went
through it at veriun, 50 that he has
hardly any movement or control Of the
fingers and thumb of that hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
Full AssocrArEp
POETRY
TUE LANE BY T1B ga.

Az from a bail a thread = fs,el,d
When one has dIosled Il c.ireiezsi5 =
So is the lane t;iat once 4 tlzteied.,
The winding lane that ski-ts the sea,
With prgm trimmcl hedges a go
And salt sea-aed zee.
And sky. and sea and cariews cailins.
And at It's end a cottage nesties. ~. .
Though even where the garden close
Is overgrown' with weeds and thigtle4
That once waE sweet With musk Of roso
And prim trimmed hedges
And salt sea-Ecd1es -----.t
And trembling. blown leaves softly fsii-
ing. -
We used to meet there In the Eloamihs
AHd-haBd in hand we used To- walk
Hardening TO the wild seas honlng =,
NTH the moon rose. round and great.
And to Tustling hedges ~
And salt sea-ssdgcs
And circi.ng euriews calling. calling &c
Along the lane loved to travel -,
The Winding lane that skirts the seal
Never a football on the gravel s==;.
Sounds now TO meet and welcof1e me
Through prim trimmed hedges
BY salt sea7sedges- - - !, l-.. .
And night Is falling, falling. failing. ri +.
IF. i. Montgomery, In New York Even
- ing fOsL 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09

=
err New Haven; Burton 4. Haxiey,
Hartford and Clayton Klein, Waterbury,.
Auditing: Henry T. Holt. Har;rv-i.
ehairnan; Charles e. CHASE. Hartford
and George C. Long, Rartfor 1.
Ways and means: f. Il Johnston, New
Britain, chairman: Sana,ls Ferg is,r,
Hartford william C. Norris. WslIir1au
VIC; Arthur Reed KimAau, WATERBURY
Z R. LaMott Russell South Manchester,
md John H Goss. WATERBURY,. z.
Retail grocers, special comm ttee: A.
ton T.. Miner. New London, chairman
George r. Ford. Hartford ~ j. Nc
kenzie, Bridgeportf J. M. Ms!ch, New
Haven and T. H. Hewitt, Nater5ary.
Fire liability: john A. Cosmos, sH.irt-
ford, chairman Guy e. BeardsIey.. uart.
ford; Chief Howard L. Stanton, Nor.
wich; John c. Moran, Hartford; DAME
Johnson, Bridgeport; Rufus Fancer, New
Haven; Thomas +. Egan, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
THIEF GETS AUTO OF
FORMER NORWICH MAN

Henry Bridger. who was the Norwich
state hospital barber eight years, and
who left the institution in 1917 to go to
the Boston state hospital at Mattapan,
Dorchester, Is mourning the loss of the
touring car he bought in Norwich just be-
fore he and Mrs. Brid3er gave up their
positions in the hospital 1t was stolen
from a garage in Gardner, Mass, and
the Gardner police and the state police
have thus far been unable to get clue
to the missing machine.
Mr.. Bridger believes r man from Maine
who worked in the state hospital at Eest
Gardner at that time stole the car to sc
home in.
|. The car was worth $1,000. Mr.. and
Mrs Bridger used it mostly for long va
cation trips to points in Vermont and
Canada.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
FOLLY.

l followed a shining altar
Over the hills and or--..-
Through. the shadow caves OF night
To the mist wrought foors Of alWni
The earth winds touchesl my cheakA.
The sea winds breathed to me; II. =
And the call came clear ard strong
With its lure of mystery.
/ followed a shining STAR = 80
And II led TO paths unknown. a.
1 gathered what others soweds
And, what /. blind. Rad. sowp. !. r..
I cared for the CLEAN and CLOS q
The sparkle and glow and shine -
Never a heart had r. 1913 =
Never a soul Was mine $3.50.
followed a shining star
And on 10 the paths Il led 80 T.. :,
All OF the word was mine :
And all OF NY soul WAS dead. =
-. Z. Leigh. In Kansas City. Btnf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
EUs1ps TWO
OTHERS AND GRocER's WAGON

Two automobiles and a wagon were
bumped in WEI 'rgton square late Mon
day afternoon Sy the machine OF Joseph
FaTino Of New London before II finally
came to a halt. When the Farino ma
chine was looked over after the accident
It WIS fund that the brake rod was
broken and one end was dragging on
the ground. which. Is supposed to account
for Fsrino's inability to bring his machine
to a stop in time to avoid the smashups.
He was coming down WASHINGTON
street at the time having been TO Will
mantle. Upsn reaching washington
square the Farino machine first struck
an automobile owned by the Eastern
Connecticut Power Co., then hit the auto
mobile of DR.. Ter J. Manwaring and
ended by running into the grocery wagon
Of Frank Ferry Of 10 Thames street. Mr..
Ferry was thrown on. and injured 50
that he WIS csnfned to his bed Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-09
Clerks.
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Gnrdon F. Bailey, pastor Of the
First Congregational churcl, Norwich
Town, was in attendance at the two
days session Of the conference Of Conere-
gational ministers Of New London coun-