davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Arrived Yesterday

Str Presidente Wilson 90. Trieste June
-. Patras June 20, Naples June % and
first. 41s second cabin. SIS Storage pass
nails and mdse; Pier r. Bush Docks.
3 klyn.
SIR Sarcoxie. Liverpool June 10 and Cork
June %. to the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
with n.Gse, off Sta pleton. S.I- s.,s~---+t .
Str Mount Vernon (Nor), Port Antonio
fruit; Pier 26. r R ~+s..-...
STR Mnlnocl1et, Fajardo June II. Huiria-
Gao June 10. Naguabo June 81 and san
Juan June % to the Buil Insular Line,
with mdsa; Pier 27. B'l1lyn.
schr Maid cf France (Br). Guantanamo
June IS to . e Whitney & Co. with cedar
SIR a c Bedford Baton Rouge June Is
70 Robert L IRague with oil; Pier $, Con-
ST. Conofsen Mobile: to Mallory S S CO.
Mossr ssh~ MARYLAND. Port Arthur,
Texas CO Docks Bayonne, J.
Str Santa Tecla, callao May a. sala-
very June >. Paita June 4, Guayaquil
June 10 Bpenaventura June Is, CristooAl
June IT. Cartagena June 81, Porto Co
lombo June 70 and Sanchez June %; to
the Grace $ S Line. with mdse; Pier SO,
B'klyn.
Sur Old North State London and Bou-
logne June % to the u s Mail S S Co
with 81 pass. mails and rndse.
Str Toloa (Br) Cristobal June IS, Port
l,ipon ) une 81 and Havana June 20; to the
gnited Fruit Co, with l40 pass, mails and
mdse, Pier-74 y II.
str Fort Hamilton (BrG Bermuda July
> u the Furness Bermuda Line. with III
passengers, mails and mdse, Pier 80, n r.
Str Shenandoah Tampico June 26 to the
Tsxas CO, with crude Oil; Texas Co Docks,
Befgep. y j.
str T. J Luckenbach. Rotterdam June
q to the Luekenbach Steamship Line,
with mails and mdse; foot of 35th st,
BklYn
Str Helen. Ponce June IS, Mayaguez %.
u acoa % and San Juan 20; 70 the Bull
lnsrlar Line, with NOSE; Pier ct, N r.
Str Nepensit, Buen6s Ayres June II; to
the Elder Steel Steamship Co, with ndse
Pa 6, Weeh a vixen \ J.
str Lake Arthur. Richmond; TO the New
York and Richmond Steamship Co. with
Hidse; Pier t6 q r. ~
str Toloa ,Bc), Limon and Havana; to
United Fruit Co Pier 49,. L Il.
Str Hampden (Am}. Portland Me; to
coastwise Trans Co; off StapIeton, S l.
str Ligonier ABA Tank Port Arthur; to
GutT Refining Co. off Tompkinsviite, S /.
str Hudson DanZiS June Is and Breme n
~ TO the u s Mail S s Co, with 23S
cabin S72 Storage pass, mails and mdse.
Str conoga. Manchester June IS; TO Fl
winchester, IN ballast.
Str san Juan Mayaguez. Ponce and San
Juan 10 the & Porto Rico S S Co.
win pass. mails and Inise.
str Duca 'Aosta (ItaD. Genoa and Ma
pes to- the Italia America Line, with
pass. mails and radse.
Schr Lieut. Sam Mengel. jacksonville.
Str Hampsen, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

West 1vis off Race Rock PM July l.
West kedron 90 from San Pedro July l.
west Lashaway NNE Winter Quarter
July l.
West Lianga lat rs os lon 81 AZ July q.
West Norrnnus $40 70 Hatteras July g.
West Pool 297 u Delaware Breakwater
July 2
Western Chief SO NV Tortugas July a.
Wheaton lat 40 80 Ion 90 Is July l.
Wildwood 2bo Cape Henry July L.
Willard 2,061 San Pedro PM June 40
VIM @ Warden ar Sc Cape san Lucas s
PM July /.
July ].
wlnona la2 NE Cape Henry July 2.
Yaka s7o d Cape Henry July 3.
Yalza 253 SSE San Pedro PM July 2.
Zacapa l.112 s Scotland Nv July .
Zarenabo los Hatteras July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

the motor ship in Gcrmany's shining
emphasizes the need for action en- the
part OF the Shipping Board. Great
brieain and the Scandinavian coun-
tries are adding many Diesel-engined
vessels to their merchant fleets, and
the United States is the only promi-
nent maritime nation that is Inactive in
this direction.
Before the war German shipbuilders
mad given ample demonstration Of
their belief in internal combustion en-
gines, and among the motor ships which
are now being built in Germany are
several of large size, equipped with
machinery of comparatively high
power A'e"
For the Hamburg South American
Line a. large cargo vessel is now on
oruer IN which twin-screw Diesel ma
emery OF 5000 brake horsepower will
oe Installed These engines, although
OF the Sulzer British1 type, are being
manufactured in Germany.
Two Hamburg Motor Liners
The Hamburg-America Line has
contracted for two 14,000-ton combined
passenger and cargo vessels, also to he
equipped with motors of 5000 horse
power, and the first of these ships will
De commissioned shortly. 1t is stated
$500 Wis fHWSie 10 higher LH1n CnaC or
any other existing motor vessels. and
It would appear that Germany is max.
ing an attempt to lead the way in this
new sphere of ship construction.
For the Hansa Steamship Company,
of Bremen, the Weser shipyard has
under construction q 9,o0o-ton cargo
ship, equipped with Diesel engines Of
more than 5000 horsepower. and at
the new Deutsche VERT in Hamburg
standardized motor vessels are being
built.
1t is also reported that Blohm &
Voss, the we'll known Hamburg ship
building firm which constructed the
Leviathan and the Majestic, the largest
vessels in the world, are now manu-
featuring double-acting Diesel engines
for installation in new transatlantic
vessels. This is development OF con-
siderable technical interest, in view of
the belief held by many engineers
that the future of high power oil en-
gines lies in the dou ble-acting two
stroke type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. July 4-Arrived: Strs
Mattaafa, Duluth; w R Stafford, Islands :
Mars, Duluth. Sailed: Strs j e Epson,
Duluth; w r Stafford. Islands
LORAIN, Ohio. July ARRIVED: str
Gary, Dunn, Duluth.
DULUTH. MINI. July Arrived: %trs
Verona, Snyder, Hebard o R4iss,
Shaughnessy, Marquette, Taplin, w L
King. Nike. Lake Erie ports. Sailed: Strs
O Reiss Wolf. Swedern, Wilkinson,
Tionesta. Boston. c Fl Bradley, Lake Erie
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
American Ports

:, BALT1MoRE. July arrived strs
Terrier Terrier tNor1. Norfolk; Anna Maersk
pioo: Empire State. Camden, J: George
anna Weems, New York; Nicholas Cuneo
tNor(, Tanamo
CHARLESTON. s C, July Arrived:
str Oldham, Galveston. Sailed: Str Apache
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July Arrived:
Merrimach, Philadep hia via Savannah.
NORFOLK, Va July ARRIVED: strs
I Isonzo az, Genoa Titan (Frl; Tampicq !;
Cristobal; Benalder (Br}. Cristobal; Anda-
lusier lBr1, alveston; gorge II Jones, Tam
pico; Farnworth tBr. New Orleans; rossi-
York; Datchet (br), New Orleans;: Iris
u9, Gibraltar; Matatua tBr), New zea-
of Madrid (Br), unknown; West Queche
Liverpool; Nervier (Beig), Havre; West
selene. Falmouth; Basnoli dt). Gibraltar
acob Christensen (Nor) Russia.
PHILAIJ nLPHIA, July Arrived: Strs
Granfos tNor). Sagna, etc; Damehom
sIpan}. sagua,. etc; Devolente,, London;
St John, N p: Merik II DAM, Three
Rivers: East Indian. Hamburg via Bos-
ton; Hald. Port Lobos; Sarpfos (Nor). Ca
sida; Sabine Sun. Tampico; R. A. Flagg.
New York; Amelia, Port Antonio; Gratani
PORT EADs. La. July Arrived strs
Toro: cabrlle. Tuxpam; calgaroiite. Mexi-
60; Clement smith. Tampico; copan
(Hon) Truxillo; Crude Oil, Port Arthur
Hibueras (Hon), Bluehelds; Hulaco. Mex
leo; Lake Fighting. Mexico; Meline (Nor).
Tampico; Quinistan (Hond), Tela; Sun
shine, Tampico: Viking tNorj, Vera Cruz.
Sailed: Strs Bayou Chico, Rotterdam:
Condo Wifredo (span). Barcelona; Dan
ford (Nor), Cuban Ports; Lake Lasang.
Mobile; La Perouse (Fr). Hamburg; Nola.
progreso; Rajah, Progreso; Rochelle (Br).
Santiago; Virginie CRY. Bremen.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. July 4-Sailed: Str
Rathlin Head (Br). Dublin.
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 4--Arrived: Str
Mexicano (Nor), New Orleans. Sailed: Str
Juniata Jacksonville.
TAMPA Fla, July 4-Arrived Str Hico,
Charleston; Lake Faristell. Mobile.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, July Arr
rived: Bark John Meyers, Pensacola for
Boston; schr Victoria (Br), Sherbrooke,
N S, for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and city Hall Postofice
Station, New York. at Z p. IN. as follows;
Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments, Sumatra ana specially addressed
mail for French Indo-China, British
India and Ceylon, via san Franci1co
steamship Granite State. July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Outgoing Steamships

4, : ne hours given below are ST andard
me Tor daylight saving time add l hour
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Sail Saturday
City Island
Bound South
None.
Bound East

Bound East
schrs Vincent a White (Br). Gutten-
berg for Halifax; Jessie L Leach Port
Reading for Calais; Lavinla NJ Snow. New
York tor swans Island. (All anchored).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

HAMBURG. July Str Orduua (Br).
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2--Str Olympic
(Br).
PLYMOUTH, July Str Rotterdam
(Dutch).
LIVERPOOL, July s-strs surichco and
Celtic (Br).
LAS PALMAs, July 2-str San Fran
cisco.
BRISTOL, July s--strs New York city
(Br) and Lake Elsah.
CADIz, July 2-Str Cabo Ortegal (Span).
GENOA. July Str Canopic (Br).
MOLLENDO, July Str Quilpue (Br).
ALEXANDRIA, July Str Half Moon.
SHANGHAI. July Str Robert Dollar
(Br).
HANKOw, June 9s-str Laomedon (Br).
BAHIA BLANCA, June 29-Str Clan
Murdoch (Br).
MALTA. July Str Leeds City (Br) for
Piraeus.
SINGAPORE. June 2s-str Kasama (Br).
SHANGHAI. June 30-Str Celtic Prince
PORT SAID. July 2--str B Aug Kes-
sler (Dutch)
CApIz. July. Str Belvedere UtaY.
MADEIRA. July Str Mormugao (Port)
MARSEILLES. June 29-Str Jean Stern
Fr).
NAPLES, June 24-str San Giorgio (ItaD
CHRISTIAN June 27-Str Bergens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Sailed Yesterday

str Mount Vernon (Nor), Philadelp 1ia;
Gulfajgalt, ?. Port Arthur; Pulwico, st
vaietta; Berengaria, Cherhourg and South
UYton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Departures From New York

ST MICHAELS, July 4-Str Bona (Br).
LONDON. July 4-str saxouia (Br), and
str Mesaba (Br).
GREENOCK. July Str Clan Macindoe
(Br).
ROTTERDAM. July str Joseph seep.
BRISTOL, July Str Chicago City (Br).
SEVILLE, June 28-Str Astraea (BD
COLOMBO, July Str Bowes Castle
(Br].
VENICE. June 2s-str Magyar orszag
Ut).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Reports by Wireless
From the u. s. Naval Station

tDistance is given in miles. Reports
Abangarez s70 N Cristobal July 8.
Acme As NV Cape Mala July 1.
Afel 993 Jupiter July g
Agwiworid 40 SW Nantucket July 4
Albert e Watts II Alligator July 2.
Alliance $50 Ambrose July 3.
Albertoute Ia from Jupiter July. 2.
AncrossAfS8 f Cape Henry July g.
Amelia 90 \ Hatteras July 8.
AndaIuser 70 S Hatteras July 3.
Andre F Luckenbach 40 San Pc tro s
PM July 9
Annetta ESQ s Ambrose July 3.
Admission City ESQ S san Pedro PM July 1.
Apache % n Hatteras July 3.
Arapahoe l15 n Hatteras July l.
Ardmore 574 e Tampico July 2.
Aryan $40 s Ambrose July 8.
Astral 1876 Jupiter July g.
A5lantie sun AZ W Tortugaa July g..
Baltic (Dz TA) 332 Hatteras July l.
Baton Rouge 240 Sc South Pass July 3.
Bellbuckle 3$i Balboa July .
Bethnor 40 w Sand Key July 8.
Boobyalla 1900 Tacoma PM June 80.
Borgestad S S Jupiter July l.
Broad Arrow 2.o90 w San Francisco PM
Cabrilie AZ SEE South Pass July s.
Calgarolite 1875 ESE South Pass July g.
Camden 458 Sc Sa bine Pass July 3.
Canadian Miner lat 81 &C. lon 7s 81 July 8.
Gananova a. go $ Ambrose July 3
Carriage 227 n Bocas July 8.
Casey lat "a 49, Ion rs % July 8.
Castalia pd Nantucket Sis AM July 4.
Catherine 200 Scotland LV July 8.
Centaurus 100 Ambrose July 3.
Cerro Bbano 262 W Sand Key July l.
Chalnette 1870 NV Tortugas July 8.
Charles Pratt 30 Hatterss July 8.
Chester sun 40 Sand Key July /.
China ALL w San Francisco PM July l.
City of Atlanta 2l3 Me- Tybee Bar July Q
City of Columbus las sw Gayhead July 3.
City of Fairbury 1896 ID Cape Henry July 3.
Cay of MONTGOMERY "A Sc Frying Pan
City Of Savannah 20 sw Frying Pan
City of Spokane 40 from Seattle PM
city Of Vernon lat So So. Ion es 5s July 3.
Clark Mills ST SW Hatterss June 30,
Clement Smith 1873 CIV South Pa July 8.
Goastwisee % Ne Cape Henry July g.
Occur d Alene 400 E HatteraS July 3.
Colombia 1872 w San Francisco PM
comqs 1873 NV Tortugas July 3.
Concho 1850 5 Scotland I.V July 3.
Conotton 4S1 SW Hatteras July !.
Coppename ago S Nantucket LV July !.
Coquina $50 SW by S Hatteras June 80.
Costigan s9l ESE Ambrose July 8.
Cram pton And erson 20 S Ambrose July 8.
Creole 20 Sc Tortugas July 8.
Cross Keys 1855 from Seattle 8 PM June 2s.
Cristobal 1873 8 Cape Henry July 8.
Currier 80 n Jupiter July s.
Cushnet 1876 Sc by Sopth Pass July 8.
Davidson County $50 e Cape Henry July B.
Delight 1.94S from Cape Flattery Pm
Des MoInes Bridge 1875 from Cape Henry
pevolento e Fatteras July 2
Diripo S 8 Fowey Rocks July 2.
Dorchester passed Five Fathorn Bank LV
Durham RIA ESQ NE Colon July 3.
Eastern Breeze 40 Cape Henry July g.
Eastern Importer sS1 w Honolulu PM
Eastern dt1 Light s8s Cape Henry July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

BALTIMORE, July (Arrived: strs
Terrier (Nor), Norfolk; Anna Maersk
pioo; Empire State Camden. J: George
anna Weems New York; Nicholas Cuneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
Winds ut Sen To-dax

Hatteras to Key West-Moderate winds,
mostly sauth and southwest. partly owes
cast weather, probably local rains.
East. Gu.f-Moderate. variable winds
partly overcast weather. robably local
west Gaif-Moderate southeast and
south winds ana partly overcast weather
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage-Moderate TO fresh east winds partly
overcast weather, proba bly, local rains.
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh northeast
and east winds and overcast weather.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures
variable winds. becoming northeast over
norm portion. partly overcast Weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

articles except food or drink offered for
sale to he plainly marked as, to price,
and forbidding games of chance on fair
grounds. z.7.--- >..-.-. ~.ss -
Also a bill presented by Senator Treat,
which provides for an amendmentgtc sec,
tfpn 21y3.@of the general statutes, TO for
hid any person from being granted the
right or privilege TO carry on the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors inya any building OF
on the grounds of agricultural societies
= Another bill considered, presented. by
Senator Hell, provided for the purchase
of d suitable site in Hartford county TO
be used for holding state fairs and other
exhibitions.
The committee also considered the bin
of Mr.. Campbell, concerning the renew
al of licenses of veterinarians, which pro-
vides for doing away with the thirty
days period before expiration OF licenses
! required for fling applications for re-
newal.
The cities and horoughs committee held
hearing that related to, six matters con-
ceTning the city of Bristol
The committee of the judiciary gave
| hearing on Mr.. Walters bill that provides
/ for q pension for employees of counties
/ who have been. employed for thirty years
+ and have reached the age of seventy
| years, and pension to equal half his SAL
=
| preceding five years.
/ Also, an unendorsed bill abolishing the
| office of county commissioner.
!! Another bill considered presented by
| Mr. Derbie, provides for appointment Of
| deruty sheriff in each town. in addition to
present number with all powers except
service of civil process.
/ A bill was heard, submitted by Mr.
| Higgins, which would amend the statutes
So that the sheriff of. Tolland county
| shall receive an annual salary of s., 900.
| Another bill considered was presented
| by Mr.. Rogers, of East Lyme, providing
| for an annual salary for deputy sheriffs
of $50Of
!, The committed also heard the bill of
i Mr.. Walter, which provides for an amend
mert t6Ithe statutes, so that the sheriff
of the county may appoint special depu-
| ties for the prosecution or investigation
Of crime
Another bill heard. presented By sena-
tor Garlick, provides for an increase in
tfees of deputy sherifss attending court
to ST for each days attendance
The committee also considered Senator
Potter's bill, providing that the sheriff!
Of BIiddlesex and sWindham counties
shall receive a, salary of $4,000 each
There was also hearing on Senator Cos
teilo's bill that would increase the sal
aries Of the sheriffs- of the several coun
ties
If the bill presented. by Mr.. Ford, AM
heard by the committee, becomes law
constabIes viii be put upon salaries in
stead of feas ard each town will decid
as to the number at the annual meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
TEA

spending the winter in Canaan, II visft.
ing her son and daughter. Mrs. IN dArA
I. D. Taylor:
Miss Ruth Seller, who has been EN-.
ployed near Providence. is enjoying rest
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Albeyt
Seller.
The long and useful life OF Mrs. JeD nis
Gallup, widow OF Judge Russell Gallup.
has come to an end The many aS.s Of
charity, the care of the sick, a pie asani
word for all, and her untir1ng zeal IAN her
home and her church will long be q ennern-
bered by those who knew Mrs. Gal lup in
tinately. The very large attendance al
her funeral. Tuesday afternoon showed
the great esteem in which she was held
Rev. @. F. Goodenough, pastos Of The
Ledyard Congregational cluuch, Of which
she was a member. ofIiciated' and com
mented on the rare qualities o. mind and
heart Of Mrs Gallup. LetverfI Of tribute
were read from Rev. A Z. TJnmouth ard
Rev. W. T. White, former pa stors Of her
church. Mrs William J. Allyn sang twc
favorite hymns. Burial was in IL lizard
Center cemetery in the las1ily plot. Eala-
tives acted as bearers. LIE floral ofei .
| ings were beautiful.
Senator Allyn L. Bro-5l and Ati..iney
John y. Huntington Of Norwich were r.
cent callers in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

son on her farm at Old Hop River, is
now living on a farm in Pine street, which
he purchased recently from l. Bernstein.
Mrs. r. Warrington attended. the meet
ing. of East Central Pomona grange, held
with Ellington grange, Wednesday last
Forty-three members were given the fifth
degree, and one of those to take the de-
gree was Mr.. johnson; "a vars of age.
He was invited to take the. degree sitting.
but preferred to 60 trFaugh the usual
exercises with the rest Of the class
A meeting of Columbia grange was
held on Wednesday evening last, Ray
mond e. Clarke, the recently elected mas
ter, presiding. Miss Anna Dwyer, VINO
has not lived in town for some time was
granted a deusit. Miss eleanor Collins
pTesented an application for membership
Which was referred to n committee APP
pointed for the pogpose.
Madison Woodward, Lillian Lyman and
Charles K, Hitehcoci+ were appointed a
committee to draw up and present reso-
buttons regarding the late brother, Jo-
seph Hutchins, 4 charter member of the
GRANGE. The lecturer, Mrs. Raymond Il.
Cle.ke presented 2 programme entitled
"A Valentine Party" =
The first number was a melody of
patriotic and popular airs, by the Man
dolin club and piano. Brother Herbert P.
Collins then read paper on. the ''Blua
Laws of Connecticut and Sister Made
line Holmes read one on "The Origin
of st. Valentines Day" After the Flow
er Song had been played by the Man
dolin club. there was Valentine social
| during which a Matrimonial Bureau
was conducted which caused much nerri.
ment This was followed by light re.
! freshments The entertainment was great
| ly appreciated by those present, for the
work and time given by the lecturer ant
the committee in its preparation.
| Mrs. w. H. Kneeland is i'll with wl1at
some have thought to be a stroke o.
paralysis. Her daughters, Mrs Shecl:le
| ton and Mrs Bosworth are with her ant
will take her to Hartford if possible
where she can have more convenient med
zeal care.
Herman Brown has developed a cas-
| Of blood poisoning in his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
LEDYARD

A pruning demonstration was held in
the apple orchard OF Isaac G. Geer Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Darrow OF Storrs
college. who was accompanied by County
Agent Harold F. Johnson Of Norwich. su-
Dervised the work and showed and ex-
planned how n tree should be properly
pruned. County Agent johnson said this
was one OF the largest demonstrations
held this year. It was estimated that the
apple growers present were the owners
Of $40 trees Of bearing age.
Antoni ana Annie Koylvuski OF Nor
wien have sold their farm to John Kee-
nan Of Norwich. Dir. Keenan, and family
have taken possession Of their new home.
The Ledyard Thimble club met with
aITs. Everett Thompson Wednesday after
noon. 4 social time WIS enjoyed and re-
freshments were served at the close.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Who has been Wis.
itin- relatives in Boston fer. the past two
weeks. has returned home. having had a
delightful visit.
Hrs. Dudley D. Taylor. who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
COLUMBIA

Work on the. state roads being con-
structed in town. was practically sus-
pended las tweelS, but was resumed on
Monday.
A-,whist under the management of Ray
mond Clarke was held at the town hall
Saturday evening, there being eight ta-
bles of players. The sum of $40 net,
was realized and given to the Near
East fund for the suffering children in
Europe,
post card was recently received by
Mrs. Fred A. Hunt from Mrs Adelaide
Leonard, now residing In Lamarda Park.
California and formerly for many wears
living in Columbia with her mother, Mrs
John Tucker. She states that she is wen
and very happy. also that the apple trees
and shrubs are in blossom. Accompany.
ing the post card was box of blossoms
Of plants now in bloom IN that. locality
T David Price; who was employed fol
several years by Mrs. William P. Jobn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BOLTON NOTCH

There has been no school for, few
days in the North School, as the teach
er, Mrs. H. 3. De Wolf, is i'll.
Miss Mabel Howard is I'M New York,
the guest of her sister, Sadie Howard
Mr.. ard Mrs Leslie Mcclellan were
Wijimantic visitors Thursday.
Among tl7osa visiting Hartford Wednes-
dav were Mrs. Maud Woodward, Mrs.
Claude Mckay, w. E, Rice and NJ. E.
Howard.
Andrea Maneggin who bought the old
Barnett place is repairing it and is to
have store there.
a number are i'll with colds and sore
threats, Sadie. Kicking has two chill
dreu sick.
MS. ". i. Doolittle is i'll with cold
Waiter Doolittle from Hartford visited
his mother. here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatonics

81 have taken four Eatonic tahle.s
and they relieved me OF sour stomach.
I recommend it to everybody" says
Mrs. g. P. Hicks.
II stomach is not digestinE your
tood; ii you have sourness. hloafinR.
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Ea!onic will remove he
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing Quick
relief and healthy digestion. WIN
suffer stomach trouble9 Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health2 An Eatonic taken after each
meal willpreyentd iscomfortan and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts
Ii comes In handy tablet form. Carr
It with you. A big box costs only :
srifie with vour drT1pris+'s 1uarantaa.
Lee and osxood. III. Main S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BALEOUWLLE

Mrs, Edward OLSON - Danielson sub
stituted in Room II, of BalIouviIle school
last week Mrs. Ray Bailey, who has.
been appointed a permanent teacher be-
gan her duties Monday
Mrs. Ellen Waller and daus hter. Dor
-othy, have moved here from Fairfield
where they have made their home for
the past two years.
G. A Farrand and Joseph Dickinson of
the Within Machine Works, spent the
week end at their homes
Frank T.. Bennett spent Wednesday
in Hartford.
Miss Elfreda Hodgson event the week
end at her home in Worce ster.
The Epworth Lea que held a meeting in
Blackstone hall, Sunday evening and
was led by William Cook The topic Wa.
Restoring a Country" and was mis-.
sion subject
The death Of Elijah Ward occurred or
Saturday night at the home Of his daugh.
| ter. Mrs. James Cornell. Mr. Ward.
who has made his home here since las
| May, has been an Invalid for over {
year. His death followed a second para
| lytic shock. The body was forwarde,
to White Plains, n. Y, Mr., Ward
former home for burial
! Mrs. 3. F. Leonard of Tarrytown, y
Y. was called here by the illness an
death Of her father, Elijah Ward