davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
PUEBLO RESCUE MISSION

Services. IL a. m. Rev. Holiday,
speaker.
Finest Sunday school in the city
at o'clock.
Evening service at 7:45.Rcv. Boss,
speaker; Mrs. Wharton. soloist. Hope
for all 'In the little house where God
has done SO much Jesus Saves.
BOB" NORMAN, Supt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
wM. loan JONES. Pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Spruce street and Central avsnua
John g. Foster. priest IN charge. Phone
sfT.
Service. for the sixteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
Church school at s.ts a m
Evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. Benjamin n. Dagweil at T.so
O'Clock.
Thursday evening, Sept. Is. the ladies
Of 81. Marrnret Guild will give nm ice
cream and melon social In the guild
hail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.

fENl EtoSTAl
1903 Berkeley Avenue. W. r.
Cooper, pastor. Phone 25lS-R.
Since moving from the State Fair
Grounds tho meetings are increasing
In interest and God is present in saw
ing and healing power.
Sunday services as follows.
Sunday school. 10 n m.
Preaching, IL n. m.
Street meeting. corner Northern and
Evans. $40 p. m.
Young peoples meeting at hall.
sAmc hour.
EvanEeiisic and special healing
service, 1:3o p. m.
Regular weak night meetings
Tuesday and Fridays. 1880 p. m. a
cordial welcome to all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
ccoTr.s CHAPEL.

A grand rally will he held by the
Scott Chapel of the Methodist church
located at 1l4s Cedar street Sunday
September IL. Bishop ]. r. Scott of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Nashville. Tenn. will preach the rally
sermon. Rnptists and Methodists are
invited to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Seventh and Summit streets. Carman
e. Nell minister. Office prone, 1914.
residence. 34S6-J.
Special sermon subject for Sunday.
The pastor will speak both morning
and evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
keiser will be visitors Sunday and
render vocal duet at tho morning
service.
Bible school at Gas. A wide-awnke
school with classes for all ages. r. w.
LegS, superintendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FIRST CHURCH OF

CHRIST SCIENTIST
Twelfth and Main streets.
Services at IL "A. m.
Subject: Substance"
Wednesday evening meeting at S
o'clock.
Sunday school at $40 n. m.
Reading room at suite goa Thatcher
building, open daily except Sundays
and holidays, from 1890 a. m. to 4:So
p. m,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FLOOD RELIEF WORKER
DIES or TRENCH MOUTH

Denver. Sept. io.-Trench mouth ac-
quired while serving as relief worker
following tho June flood = given as the
cause Of the death OF Mrs. 1. J. Nc
Govern. wife OF the division chief for
states internal revenue collectors Of
states internal revenue collectors Of
flee here-
Mrs. McGovc-n died In q hospital and
her funeral was held today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Ministerial Association

Regular meeting of the Pueblo
Ministerial Asso. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday morning 1880. Every minis
ter is urged to be present. Import
ant business and election of officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FIRST Baptist

Ninth ard Grand avenue.
nS n. m.-Bihle school
II n. m. and s .. m.-Rev. Frank y.
Hawcs OF Memorial Taptlr. church.
Marion. Ohio. will preach.
y. nh. Y. =. T..
Special music.
Everybody welcomed
Wednesday evening 1s0 prayer
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Today's Services in Houses Of Worship

THE PILGRIM CoNGREG ATIONAL
Thirteenth and Grand. r. c. Bose.
Minister.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Church service. II o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
THE UNITED sPIR1TUALrsrs

Meets at 241+ Evans nvenue Sum
day. 2:s0.
Spiritual meeting subject, Spiritual
ism and the church messages at 1880.
1nspirational talk on How to De-
velop Your own Mediumship. Come
hear. learn of true spiritualism. You
CECILIA STONE, Leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FIRST ppEspYTrRfAS

Tenth aud Court STREETS. B.v. Hugh
r Gary. n. n. minister.
Bible school 9.i6 n. m.
Morning worship II O'Clock
Theme Of sermon, Unconscious In
nucnc~"
Evening Worship q O'Clock
Theme Of sermon. How are tho
Mighty Fallen"
Special music twenty minutea before
each service.
Test our welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
EAST SIDE BAPTIST

East Fourth and Capitol stre~t.
George p Lowe. minister
10: ":@-Sundny nchool and morning
worship.
Subject. "Shnil wo CO Forward"
t.oo-Young Peoples meeting.
soo-Even.ng worship. Subject.
Power. md How TO Got 1t"
s:oo-wedncsdPy prayer service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
THE IRVING PLACE CHURCH OF
fsynfgT

Bihie school n:i5 "a. m. Mrs. Y. Ncr-
ritt. superintendent. Morning services
II o'clock. Evening services 7.7h
o'clock. Brother N. ". Ray will preach
at both morning and evening services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
TRINITY EV- IIrrHERAN

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
900 block. f. Evans avenue The Rev.
+. r. t'ritscho. pastor.
$3.50 n. m.-Sunday school.
1880 n. m.-EnElish sorvices
30 y. m.-Gcrman services.
sept. 10. p. m.-Reguiar business
meeting OF the congregation.
Sept. II. S y. m.-Bible hour
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
CECILIA STONE, Leader.
INTERNATIONAL BrRLE

Meet at 1900 Stone avenue for Bible
study as follows:
Sunday at 10 a m. and n. m. also
Wednesday and Friday at 7:i5 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
E1Rsr METHODIST EP1scoPAL

Ninth and Court streets.
Rev. Fred H. Zimmerman. minister.
Phone 1879 j
Bible school a:45 a. m A graded
school thruout and a place for all who
come.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Anthem-''H 'Hark. Nary My Soul-
Shelley.
Soprano Solo-"oh. Blessed Redeem
er'-Faure Mrs. II. C. Hayden.
Sermon by pastor-"1mitators of
God
Epworth League 700 p. m. Subject
Echoes from the Recent Conference.
Rev. Fred n. Zimmerman. leader.
Evening worship 6 o'clock
Soprano Solo-Selected. Mrs. II. C.
HAYDEN.
Sermon by pastor--"The Precipice OF
Despair"
This is the FIRST Sunday OF the con-
ference year and the pastor shall he
glad to greet all members OF the
church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
THE MINNEQUA CoMMUNITY

THE MlNNEQUA COMMUNITY
2200 Pine street Rev. Clarance p.
Emery, minister. Residence, 607
Minnequa avenue, Phones $500.
Sermon subjects:
Morning-"And There Was Much
Joy In That City.
Evenins-''The Best In This Life.
At the morning service, Gladys
Bartle will sing, Il Come To Thee"
September is will be Rally Day in
the Sunday school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FIRST NJ e sOrrTH

Broadway and Pi,kln. c. W. Hail.
pastor.
Sunday school. a:ts a m
Preaching services. II u. m. and T:51
r. m.
Senior Epvorth League. $40 p. m.
Flc1Hc notc that We are now holding
our evening preaching services. You
are invited 10 take your place in tho
active work of tho church nt IN, very
beginning Of the new conference year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
THE WAYSIpE PULPIT

The First Congregational church
Wayside Pulpit at the Mesa Junction
this week has the following mes
sage:
What our part may mean in the
great whole we may not understand.
but we are here to play it."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
BROADWAY cHuRcH OF CHRIS.

BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Broadway and Evans. II n. Iowdon.
minister.
':i5 n m.-Biblc school.
lis0N O'Clock Morning wnr.hir
Lords supper and sermon Subject
our need and our supply"
?3n p. m.-fntcrnodiata Christian n
Fndenvor.
80 p. m.-Chrtstian Endoavor.
- c'clock-EyrnirE rervic, of song
and praise Suhicc-. The Living Lord
then and now"
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
NORTHERN AYENuE METHODIST

Frederic Tevis Krueger. II. u. Min
lister. Phone 2l74.
Regular services In this church
Sunday September IL.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League in the Annex at
Z p. m.
Tho new pastor DR.. Krueger will
not arrive until next Wednesday and
the pulpit will be occupied Sunday
by the former pastor John II ketch-
um. Special music al all services.
The ladies will meet in the Aid So
oiety Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o,
Annex.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
PUERTO RrBLE HALL
Cedar and Arroyo streets.

Meetings on Sunday rs follows:
Sunday school. a:<5 a m.
Meeting to remember the Lord
Jesus. 1 \ m.
Gospel meeting. 7:t5 y. m.
Meeting Friday evening. 7:ts for
prayer and Bible study.
We heartily invite nil to come.
incline your car and come unto
me; hear. and your soul shall live"
lea bb:s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Ell BETHEL COMMUNITY SIS

FL BETHEL COMMUNITY 2. q
Twrnty-s'Nth and Greenwood
streets.
Tho Fl Bethel Community g. g.
meets each Sunday morning a. o:an.
Tho attendance has kept I'm woii dur
ing tho summer months but We mus,
get back IN our rrc-vhcntion num-
hers. 40 he there next Sunday with a
now pupil. Lot uH have 100 attend
pnce by Rally Day. We nrc sorry to
lcse Miss Carpenter. but Miss Mac
Fariand r. coming hack to help u7.
Tho other classes with the regular
teachers in charge will care for all
who come.
J. r. CAMPBELL, sup,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
NrsA pprspyTrprAN

Services a, II m. md 7:th r. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. Or. Frederick r..
Etcmme. Morning subject The Cry
Meet Difficul,ier'.
Bible school at 7:is. A full at
tendance ia desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
LAKE AVENUE BAPTIST

LAKE AVENUE BAPTIST
Lake and Danforth. Chas. NJ.
Benight. pastor.
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. This
is the fall opening of the Bible school,
and we expect all our teachers. Off
GERS and pupils on hand-the super
intendent viii tell Bible story in the
opening session.
Young Peoples Devotional society
will meet at $50 p. m. to organize for
the winters work. Be sure and be
there, a good program and music.
Subject will be How to get the most
good out of our Bibles"
Gospel preaching service with good
music at 1880 p. m. The church with
a welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
HOLY TRINITY

Routt and Broadway.
The Rev. c. Stanley Long. rector.
Residence. l27 West Pitkin. Phone 235s.
Tho services for the sixteenth Sun
day after Trinity will he:
40 n. m.-Hoiy communion.
a:i6 n. m.-Church school and In
struction-
II n. m.-chorni Mathis and sermon
by tho rector.
7:ao p. m.-Choral evensonG and ad-
dress by tho rector on "Ths Holy
Eucharist In the New Testament"
These services nrc short and bright.
Friday, Sept. ls-rarish supper and
conference at 700 a. m. Tho Right Rev
irving r. johnson. n. D.. bishop of
Colorado. will be present ana address
the Conference All members OF the
parish should attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

everybody in Irving Place cordially
invited to attend these services and
profit by the good messages Bro. Ray
VIII bring us. f, MERRITT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
sr. MARK.a UNITED LUTHERAN

VI. MAINE UNITED boIhEfNN
West pitkin street near Union ave-
nue. Henry Irving Kohler. minister.
si<s Bihl" school.
II Worship and sermon.
Theme. "Chr1t Enthroned In The
Individual Life.
7:5o Reorganization Of Christian
Endcavor.
tsocini hour will follow all young
people urged TO hc presently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
TABOR LUTHERAN

Jefferson and Rouit. II. NJ. Samuel
son. pastor. phone s5s5.
We roorRanizs the Sunday school
next Sunday At 10 n. m. You arc urged
to ho present.
English services at 1913 a m. and
s.ih r. IN.
swedish sermon at II Sh n. m
Council meeting Tuesday evening
Luther League Wednesday evening.
Choir Friday evening
Soc neNt Sundays paid ai about tho
luncheon and dinners served at tho
church during fair week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

years old. This famous old bSttery worked two innings. being followed by younger pitchers and cztchsrs-
 Only two hits were made of Young He struck out two bzt.ers and gave one base on balls.
 The older timers In the field was the same that played for Cleveland in 1909. 1903, 1905, Charlie Hickman on first. Nap LsJoie on second. Terry Turner zt short and Bill Bradley on third Not an error did it make In the ou-feld were such fz- nous stars as Jesse Berkstt. now cozcn Of the New York Giaz-s. Harry Bay. Elmer Flick. Ouiz PicSeri1E and Larry TwitcheI and Bunk Cougzlroz-
 Others who participated were Neal Bal who alte-uatsd ar short stop Fred Catch. Paddy Livingston and Rossuhzcs. catch CTS. and Earl Moore. Albert Nelson and Heiuie Berger, pitchers
 Lajois and Bradley were the only clss who started in the game to finish.
 The old time pros barted more timely and felded better than the veteran sand loJ,ers and but for Nick Altrock's clown ing in the rinth inning would have won by a more one-s.ded score. The old timS pitchers struck out nine men. Berger showing to the best advantaEe-
 Burkett and Bradley did the best at ting, getting six of the professionals si hits. Burkett got three out of three time. at bat and Bradley three out Of four.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
DEFEATED sHIMIDzU
 IN FINAL TENNIS MATCH

Boston, July 29.-R Norris Williams. End, today defeated Zenzo Shimidzu oi Japan, in the final match of the all corners tournament for the Longwood Challenge Bowl. The scores were s-3. 7-5, 6-4. Williams played, brilliantly and his aggressiveness gave the Japanese star no opportunity to play his favorite base line game
 He will face William NJ Johnston ot San Francisco tomorrow in the challenge round.
 Williams tennis h the first and third sets was spectacular. At the net he was deadly with his overhead suzshes and his volleys from mid court were clean and decisive. From the base line he was steady and the pace he put on the ball prevented Shimidzu from making his severe forehand drives effective.
 In the three sets Williams outScored Shimidzu on earned poin,S by a wide margin. His earned points total reached 55, while the Japanese had only 10 place ments to his credit and no service aces.
 In the doubles Shimidzu anc his Davis Cup team mate, lchiya km1agae, reached the final round through their victory over Wallace F. Johnson and Harry C. John- son in straight sets. The Japanese team will face Raymond B. Bidwen and w. E. Porter, Jr.. Massachusetts doubles champions in the final round tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
NORWICH TOWN

A Norwich Town resident who has been passing several weeks at Quono- chontaug Beach, R. l., writes to friends here under date of July c6 as follows:
 If you were here on this portico you could look cut on the Atlantic, within a stones throw. hear the thunder of its roar, and take in the cool .breezes. as there is not trace of heat here this af- teruoon. Since our coming here the last Of June the surf has been unusually fine Often the waves just before breaking over the huge stones on this rocky shore would seem mountain high; never before In recent years have I seen them so high. The long swells dark and high breaking into crests of foam. one could watch for hours. At night the moon makes silver paths over the water, lighting up these -rests. The many pictures of moonlight on the ocean can never equal the reality Several mornings the sun rising partially obscured by light clouds, has made gold en reflections on the waters surface. At evening, once the clouds were perfectly reflected, making in the ocean the same tints. 20 that sky and ocean met The bathing has been nne, for the last two weeks especially fine, as the water has been so warm. The 13 cottages here are
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 RrcoRnEn IN \

RECORDED IN NORWICH
 The following transfers of real estate in Norwich were recorded at the town clerks office in the last half of July: July 16.-Estate of Kate E. Bruce to William ]. McBurney Asylum street. Max Hanover and Abraham Curland to Talking Machine Shop, Inc, 50 Bread street.
 ; July 1s-Margaret Bottomley toi Charles Hulboj, Prospect street. July 1s.-Edward Briggs to William H. Robinson, 20 Mechanic street. Willard Welsh Realty Co. to Joan and Natalie Kuzmicz, Thames View Manor.
 Estate of Amos NJ. Cutler to Harry NJ. Gray, 69 Union street.
 Florence L. Gibbs to Thomas M ng- fish, land Slater avenue.
 July 21.-Estate of Bridget Kelly to Michael Bray, land, White street.
 Michael Levin and Samuel Goldberg to Max Gordon and Son Corp, rear 251 West Main street.
 July 22- Elijah B. Woodworth to Giuseppe Quarto, lots, Greeneville ciacondo Di puchio, } lots, Greenvine Heights.
 Margaret J. s. Pattison. to Thomas J. Carroll, 34 Kinney avenue
 July 23.-James I. and Agnes G. Hew- it to William Irons, land, Laurel Hill road
 July 25.-George E. Fellows to Rosario and Theresia Amelio, 36 Lake street.
 Powel and Annie Skindzier to Frank and Stella Gregoriewicz, land, Potter Manor.
 Frederick and Ada hafreniere to Will liam J. and Pauline K. Fuller, S5 Fourth street.
 July 26.-Bronislaw and Paulina S. Tamulewicz to Eva Barber, 14S Talman street
 Joseph wharmby to John H. Barnes. Hunters road.
 : Isabella T, Hoskins to Tyette sternlleb. S Market street.
 Warren ". Church to Solomon Faster. land. Newton street.
 July 2s.-Ncalvin L. Swan to Anna Zuckerman, Peck street
 July 2s.-Marcela Kiecolt to Salvatore Sisco. 16s North Main street.
 Estate Mary F. Salesses to Napoleon B. Lewis. A Laurel Hill avenue.
 Napoleon B. Lewis to David T. Sales ses. A Laurel Hill avenue. David T. Salesses to John and Charles BeIlone, A Laurel Hill avenue Owen S. Smith, Henry F. Palmer and woodbury 0. Rogers to Catherine Sc:aff. land Boswell avenue Schwartz Bros. Inc to Jacob and Philip Feldman, Market street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Z full, families being represented from New Jersey. western New York Spring field and Pittsfield, Mass, New fork city Providence, R. L, and PlantsyiIle, Conn There are three families from Norwich Town. The Thurston family are occupy ing their cottage for the entirei season i; Mrs S. I. Bonney and daughter, Miss J. G. Bonney, have been at the beach for a number of weeks; Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey with their daughters have been passing the last two weeks here. .. -.a ,..a.t
 During all the heated term of which we have read, the ocean SbTeezes have kept the air cool here. Even the Fourth of July was especially enjoyed here be- cause it was warm enough to be comfort able. That evening there was fine dis play of fireworks, of which there was an unobstructed view, owing to there being no trees here. -3s:
 Not nearly as many ships are seen from this shore as, were in view almost constantly before the war. 4 few ships of war and more frequently beautiful yacht come sailing around the point of rocks, yet keeping a good distance from these breakers. s a{
 We think of you all up home and wish for you these. cool breezes, and how eagerly we look for The Morning Bulletin and it's weather reports and local news Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers ot West Town street will have as theil guests over the week end Amy, Ruth ant Marion Wilcox of Plainf1eld.
 Thomas H. Bacheler of Norwich Tcwr will supply the pulpit at the First Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday morning The evening service will. be in charge O the Young Peoples Christian Endeavo society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
MRS. TOOKERLOST
 FIFTY-FIVE POUNDS
New London Resident Had To Live On Liquids For Three Years Before She Got Tan lac.

Mrs. Ellen E. Tooker. s7s Bank St, is still another highly esteemed New Lon don woman whose deep sense of grati- tude and desire to beneft others wifi not permit her 10 remain silent regarding the wonderful results she has obtained from the use of Tanlac.
 T prize Tanlac above every medicine" sad Mrs. Tooker. for it has done me more good in months time than every thing else l have ever taken combined Az my friends all know. 1 have been in very bad health for three years or more. The fact that I lost ffty-hve pounds in weight is pretty strong proof what a de- plorable condition l was in. My stomach has troubled me for many years, but for the past three years I have really been etarving because l could not eat Even liquids disagreed with me and I would not dare eat any solid food at all.
 My heart action became very bad on account of this indigestion. At night es- peciaHy my heart would beat so hard and irregular that I was in constant fear that each night would be my last I got in sucn a nervous, weak, trembly condi- uon that for more than year I was un- able 10 hold a pen to write a word I have been under treatment several times but could never get more than a little easing rel.ef.
 ''Tanlac IS accomplishing what seemed to me impossible. still have to be care tul of my diet and am more or less nerv- pus. but since started on Tanlac I can Pat reasonable amount of any kind of tollo rood want. l am entirely relieved of the gas bloatinE and since that is the ease have no more trouble from palpi- tation of the heart I don't claim to be entirely well yet but my progress to- wards recovery has been remarkably rapid since got Tanlac, and at the rate
 am now improving a few more bottles giil make a perfectly well woman of me
 cannot pfaise Tznlac too highly and gladly recommend 1t to others for what D It has done in my case"
 Here is another instance of the won. eerful reconstructive powers of Tanlac hrs. Tooker is only one of many thou. sands who have taken it with the same remarkable results. Tanlae is proving ot great benefit to her because it contain. certain medicinal properties which en rich the blop1 and promote a healthy an petite for nourishing food. Tanlac ha, been very 9uecessful in overcoming nerv Susmesg and sleepleasness, not from . EVjettng effect on the nerves, for it ha, 10 such effect, but by strengthening tn, nerves and body and bringing back tn, Normal state of health through it's effec bn the appetite and nutrition of the body
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Ns hSnA Drug stOres CSfp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

MT and Mrs. H. Towers of Montreal, Canada are visiting MT. nd Mrs. Joseph Elliott of South E street.
 A number of people in the lower will lage noticed an aeroplane flying over that part of the village yesterday after noon about o'clock. The plane was aeaded toward the north.
 George Poyerd leaves today for Hart ford.
 Miss Louise Lambert is spending a weeks vacation in Burlington, Vt. R aymond Floss, Fred and John Meyer are going on a two weeks tour through Massachusetts.
 John Donais, William Brooks and P Pepin are spending week at Atlantic Beach. '..t"
 R. Brown and D. Blanchette are to spend a week at Pleasure Beach.
 Misses Mary McGioney, Loretta Gadle, Lillian Muller and Agnes Gaffney are visiting in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
YANnC

Miss Dorothy McHaie of Manchester and Miss Stella Hennessey of Springfield are spending two weeks here with Miss McHales aunt. Mrs Stephen -oHearn.
 Charles Bliven has returned from a few days stay with relatives in West erly.
 Mrs. Frank Stritch and sen Richard have returned to HAzardvflle. after spending the past week as guests of MT and Mrs. John Kilroy :
 MT. and Mrs. Max Fishbone and son Gilbert of New York are spending some time in town, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry. Fishbone
 Mrs Estelle Eldredge of .Stonington was recent guest of friends here.
 Miss Marion Gibbs has returned from a stay of several days in Ponnfret, the guest of Miss Ella Arnold. .
 MT. and Mrs. R. Kelly of Prevalence have been spending the past week visit ing MT. and Mrs. R. V. sCongdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

No change in the presidency of the water board resulted at itss regular monthly meeting Friday evening In the water office in the court house where Councilman Edward Crooks, who is the common councils representative on the board, presented to the board the re- port that the council had declined to ratify the election: of Hugh Black ledge as president. -,
 Mir. Blackledge was, elected. presl- dent at the previous monthly meeting of the board, replacing Reuben s. Bart lett in that office, but when the report of this election was presented at the July meeting of the common council for ratification by that body, the eouI1- cil, by a vote of to 5, declined to ratify this choice of president.
 This report was presented to the. wa ter board at the meeting Friday night by Councilman Crooks, and after the meeting it was stated that he had been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
BOSTON AMERICANS TO PLAY
 EXHIBITION GAME AT WESTERLY

The Westerly K. of c. has booked a good attraction at the White Rock grounds for Sunday afternoon, when the Boston Americans make their appearance here against the Westerly K. of c. team in an exhibition game.
 The Boston Americans win have prob ably the following players on deck: Me nosky out in left, Foster at third, Pratt on second Richness first base; Scott short; Wick right Pittinger center.
 Special trolley service has been ar ranged from Westerly to the White Rock grounds.