davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
searles Meuisfeitelt.

6ran @cblpts 9ait5in9cr aus ct.
Eoul, {ntpie 9err un6 Bra1 Nf1ton q.
Nltmanll aus 2~afapctte lpeilten ON
6reitagp5u @oite bel Set Ton1ilie Sos.
S. Sperl babter.
9ugp Dauer lit bel Sos. S. Sperls
Sagemiible angeitellt.
Brau 1bereIa ubl ull6 Sri. Sopbie
@oblirid iino bierber 5uriidgefebrt
aus Qan1berton, moielblt lie Ser
monbten einen mebrtdgi9en 8elud)
abitatteten.
Sri. Margaret grobmann febrte
ami porigen 'Mittmo6 bierber 5uriid
aus 5leepp @pe, molelblt lie ibrer
SttefIdmeiter einen mebrtdgigen 8e=
iud abitattete. Sic beiudte audi
| Breunbe in Stem lllm.
Geo. Segler, ser leit p%ortgen D3ittz
nod BET Bermanoten uno 6reu11oen
in 5leepp @pe gu Beiu6 permeilte,
febrte ant Treitagobeno Dierber nad
3au}e 5urud.
SEER llrlh Brau Sacob Better neblt
5Dbnd)en aus 9een Him perle6ten ben
Counting I'M @aule BON 9errn uro
Jrau gilbert 9aa8.
Sri. @irgi11ia galmer, 2ebrerin In
Der 56ule in 81 trift No.a4, begQb
}ib am porisen Mittwo6abenb in tire
9eimat, @ibbon, uno febrte am
Counting bterber 5uriid. Bdbreno
ibrer Nbmelenbeit erteilte SRI. 9e(en
@oebfe aus Stem nlm, Die Der 96ule
5tpei @o6en lang bofgeitanoen, I'M
terridt. Sri: 8oebfe 1T 5amStas
mad Seem lllm 5uriidgefebrt, UNI ibre
@tuoien fort5uieben.
6rau 9ermann Rretl6 befpirtete
am porigen Mittipodnbene eine Gn<
aab( Na6barn uno Treunoe bel einer
gemitlid)en aartenseiellidaft in III
rem 9eime. Nuf oaS &arIenl peil
folgte Elm fetnes Mitterna6tselien.
Ollie Nnmeienoen amtiiierten li6 BOT
treffli6
hE uES go
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@ermthte Yeripnen.

LI. MfEsI HE.IH4 mgllEE IEIs.E &Hff ~ IL"
Das Mmerifanii6e 9tote &reus lit
BON &orrelponbenten 'iln NnSlanD erz
(udt porben, Ben iesigen Nufentbolt
f%olgenber Derlonefl gu er1nitteln. NaG=
ribten merben BON Dem Boretgn
2ansnage Snformation 5erDice, Sine
riean 9teo GroB, Is @eit 81 Street,
Seem BORT @itp, banfeno entsesen sez
nommen meroen.
Camille Nusuite Mepbon, Can
Sole, Sal.
Galenttn 6eniel, o0er 6elien Ma6=
|,fommen. 81 fam 1851 ODER 1858
mad Mmerifa.
Briebrt6 @arl @enlcl ooer oeiicn
Nadfommen. ST bate eine 8dderei
IN Cincinnati, Sbio.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
r&pn &erlaiQes
11ad &eriaiues"
&aitor S, @Aubert aus 9etroit,
Mid)., iprtdt iiber: u9es 9eut=
idcn &cides 6errlidteit uro
.Gal."

Sim letten T%rettagabeno mar Der
Stem ullmern @elegenbett geboten, IN
ser EurnbalIc Haitor S. Sduberi
aus Detroit, Mtd., iber baS Iberlo
,Son 8erlailleS nad 8eriaileS, ooel
beS Deuti6en @ei6es 9errli6tett uni
SAL" lpreden gu bDren. 8obl tn
folee oes umItanbes, ba6 Bic Nnfun=
bigung bieie8 bo6interelia1te1 Sor=
TRACES eff fnapp porber erfolgen
fonnte, bat it6 ser 8elu6 ntd)t 10 ge=
{taltet, >pte er 5u lpiiniden uno audi 81
eripartcn 9eipeI Ell >pQrc.
Yajtor SCHUBERT lit eiuer Ser be-
oabtei tcn uno padenblten Jle0ner nno
Der itebt e8, lein Bublifum bel resltcm
Sntcreiie u1b gelpannter Nllfnertz
lamfeit SIT erbalten, id)on bnr6 Die
slrt ieiaer Oarltelll1us urlo 8ortrogs=
neilc, banl1 aber audi 0nrd mand)e
1lelle >u1lo iibcrraldcnoe @e1tdtSpunfte,
BON benc11 aus Ct sic @%reigntiie be-
tradtct, 5ergliebert unb erfldrt.
Ser Bprtrag.
@in(cttllngSpeiie betonte Ser Gebz
ner sic @idtigfeit beS eeldi6tliden
8erltdnonilleS fir sic Nufsaben uno
Tragell ser @egenipart uno 3ufunft,
1lno sei6nete bann in plaitil6er nno
podcnoer Weiie bic bcibe1l 8ilbcr:
Die Gaiierproflamation gu ScriaileS
(lS71) un6 Die, nnter5eidnung oeS
TrieOcnSpertraseS ;u Ser aileS
(l919). Die i6arfe @eseniberitel=
lung bDditer oeutl6er 5errlidfeit I'M
.erlten 8iloe nno ticfitet 0emiitignn9
0eutl6lanbS I'M 5tpcttcn 8iloe filbrte
5u Ser Trage: @ie mar Ser ttcfe Salt
m0slid?
Gner9ild lebnte Der &eoner Sic
lanbldufigc Nnii6t ab, ais lei Der 81
lammenbrud Deutidlanbs etne Golse
ser mtlitdrilden ueberma6t ieiner
6etlroc se>pei len. 9eutidlanb blicb
Tim Teloc unbeiiest." Mud) bic Sunz
gersnot infolge Ser Blodabe erfldrt
SEN 53uiammenbru6 nidt binrei6eno.
Scr tatid6lt6c @rl111o bes 3nlamz
m%enbrud)es mar Die ,2dbmuns bes
5ieeeSmillenS I'M oeutidcn 8olfe
iclbit. 9cutidlano bat ntdt seiie9t,
>peil >peoer Die politilden Bilbrer bes
beutlden &olfeS nod Die Mollen Sen
redten Willcn gum @icac batten.
Bctbnam=5 olliue98 uniclisc Scr
itdnoigungs= l1no 9erlDbnun9Spoli=
tif, Sic Slaumaderei Ser burgerlid)=
bem%ofratii6en Breile unb Die %lo5ialt=
MISREPRESENTATION @ublercien ba=
ben boS oeutlde 8olf IN ben Nbgruno
gefiibrt.
Sn fur5em seididtliden lleberblid
mics ser Mebncr iiber3ellge1lb mad,
mic sic ldtefc 8abn gum idltebliden
l~lntcrga1se beS beutiden &otierreides
bercits NIT ser Gntloilung Bismard'5
ourd @ilbelm II. I'M Sabre 1891
betreten mllrbe. Damit lebte eine
perbdngniSpollc N~uspdrtise Eolitif
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
eisel uuo Guttonmpuo.

5err u1l6 Trau 2ouiS Manberfelb
uno &inber, 'lolpie 9err uno Trau
Mobert 8ers neblt &inoern uro 9err
uno Brau Sranf Goriter metlten am
Donnerstagabenb b%eiud5mcile bei
6errn unb Srau Stto Wi1t1ded.
Sin redt ongcnebm1er Mbcllo nllroc
oer(c6t, iuorauf cin fciner Smbib folgz
tc.
Nm S%pnntasabcn6 pcriammelte1
ltd mebrere 9fodbarn ll,b Trcrnoe
int Seine BON 5errn lnno 6rall 2ouiS
Ma1oerfelb. Gie al1lpcie1ocn 9errcll
anti iierten iid portreftlid bel cinem
9emiitliden Sdofsfppf Spicl.
Sin bent Geo Sdusel aus Cotton
,uoob 9omuibip %geb0ri9es Yferoegez
lpann brannte AM porigen Mftttmod)
our6. Die Bferoe rannten bic 2anoz
ltrabe e%ntlang, bis iie our6 Gbm.
MeinbortS uno% Otto s, Manoerfclo
eingefangen unb on Sen re6tmdbtgen
@igentimer 3uriideri tattet lpuroen.
Sri. Nnna Drerler lit III ibre SET
mat, COTTONWOOD Iomnibip, 5uriid=
9efebrt BON einem etnm0digen 8ez
iu6 in Stem lll,n.
Gbuorb, Glara urb Nn1la @rau uno
Gouarb, 2auretta lrnb Trau NeinartS
aus Stgel Toipnibip unb 9iobert unb
sSrI. NnnQ Drerler aus COTTONWOOD
5omnibtp meilten am DonuerStag=
abenb gu @aite bel Ser Samilte Sobn
9leinarts, ipoielbit iie iid portreffli6
amiiiierten.
Sri. Nmanoa @ral, 9odtcr oeS
Sobn &ral, perlebte eintge Gage BET
ibrem Bruber in @isel 9omnibip.
SRI. Glaras Drerler, To6ter .beS
Sobn g. 9rerler, miro mdbreno oe8
Sommers als Maeo I'M Sau8balte
Der Tamilie otto 6. Manoerfelb an
g~eitellt iein.
@err unb Trau George 8ere BADEN
lire 1leue @obnung IN Sigel Eotun=
hip bereitS ~bcSogen.
Die Sri. .Mola Gretid uno 4nna
uno Nlma Milfahrt bielten iid am
D%onnerStag I'M 9auie oeS 8oman
&ral auf.
= Setter S. Nrbes, bis por fur3em
Suntormitglieo Der bieiisen Npotbefer@
irnla Mrbes 8ros., tit III Sic Dienite
ether groben @runoeigentumsfirmll.
getreten, bic 8iiros in Sen 56meiterz
ltdbtell, Duluth unb 5uperior bat.
.Gr beftnoet ii6 iett in Superior,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Danfiaamng.

Bir uiinl6en lmieren ber3liditen
Danf unb Nnerfennung allS5uoriifcn
alien Na6barn unb Treunoen, Sic utrs
iDabren6 Der &ranfbsit lnb tla6 oem
Sobe unlerer 9eliebten f~let1,en Iodter
un6 S6melter /.
2eora. 90. &oelfgen 4
bilfreid ~5uricite itanoen, eben]o ullen,
Die bem Sesrdbniile b%ei>pobnten, oer
Sargtrdgern, ben Spenoern BON Slllz
nle11 uno Defenders Baltor 6. s. gnz
bred)t fir feline 9iitigen 1r%oitesporte.
9err uno Sran Matb. &oelfeen
u11o IoGter TorotbN.
Abonuiert anf bieie 3eitnus,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

ian Nundahl and Alfred Kjolstad.
Township road and bridge fund, 81 500.
Township revenue fund, $500.
Leavenworth Township.
Supervisors, Wm. Hose, J. g. Helget
and Otto Trebesch; town clerk, ]. D,
Ingraham; treasurer Martin Schneider;
assessor, Mike Huiras; justice of the
peace. John HUM; constable, Urban
Ludwig.
Linden Township.
Supervisor, A. G.. Anderson; town
clerk, Clement Halvorson; treasurer
P. T. Ellanson; assessor, Jacob Syver,
son; c%onstables, George Paulson and
Alfred Grothem. Township road and
bridge fund, $4,000; Township reve.
nue. fund, $500.
Mulligan Township.
Supervisor, B. Mathiowitz; town
clerk, M. G. Krzmarzick; treasurer.
Anton Hornick; assessor, Park Green:
justice of the peace, VIM. Cook; con-
stable, F. B. Windschitl. Township
road and bridge fund, $4,000. Town.
ship revenue fund, $500. Township
ditch fund, $4,000. Fred. Prahl was
elected chairman of the board Of
supervisors Wednesday morning. The
road overseers elected are as follows;
Dist. /, Geo. Cook; Dist. 2, And,
Zwaschka; Dist. 3, P. j. Beckes; Dist
A., Martin Mathiowitz. F.
North Star Township.
Supervisor, Albert Radtke; towr
clerk, F. w. Dorow; treasurer, Philip
Runck; assessor, William Runck.
P~rairieville Township.
Supervisors, Geo. Mikaelson anc
Fred. Harman; Town Clerk, V. G
Robertson; treasurer, Christ. Erickson
assessor, Nick. Mertz.
Stark Township.
Supervisor, John Trebesch; towr
clerk, Henry Seifert; treasurer, Anton
Rubey; assessor, William Zander
justice of the peace, Louis Alt; con
stable, William Heidemann. Town
ship road and bridge fund, $500
Township revenue fund, $500.
Stately Township.
Supervisor, John Gotzlaf; treasurer
John Buhr; assessor, Emil Jeske.
Lafayette Village.
President of council, Alexander John.
son; councilman, John Lund; recorder
Henry Johnson; treasurer, Harry A
Swenson; assessor, Solomon Swenson:
justices of the peace, N. G. Hagbere
and M. j. Hedren; constable, John
Peterson.
Nicol Iet Village.
Mayor, Dr.. W. A. Meilicke; coun-
cilor, H.. E. Aastrom; clerk, W. E.
Jensen; treasurer, Otto C. Heidemann:
assessor, Fred. Stolz.
Bernadotte Township.
Supervisor, w. c.. Milliman; town
clerk, August Frederickson; treasurer.
August Samuelson; assessor, Ole Peter.
son; justice of the peace, August He'd;
%constables, r. G. johnson and j. %,
Peterson. The sum of $4,000 was
voted for general purposes.
Brighton Township.
Supervisors, Thee. Jutz and NJ. G.,
Monson; town clerk, j. A. Jensen;
treasurer, J. H. Karpen; assessor, F. ].
Meyer; justices of the peace, S. o. Pc
terson and Chester Nelson; constables,
John Holm and Hugo Dorm, Town
ship road and bridge fund, $1,000.
Township evenu fund, $1,000.
Nicollet Township.
Supervisor, Fred Kastens; town
clerk, j. C. Bode; treasurer, H. j. OFT;
justice of the peace, M. w. Dahms;
assessor, August Leyer; constable,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Ser ct. NatrtdStag puroe &c

= Der ct. Hatrtdstag muroe ge=
itern, OonnerStag, porl BEN bieiieen
'5Dbne1l ser @rtinen Sniel ansemeilen
gefeiert bur6 eir1en Deitum5ug NIT
irii9en Hfetfern am Morgen unb an
f61iebeno baran ether 8eriammlung,
IN Ser Sal" 0empiep Der 9auptz
rebner mar uno Staotrat Serrp
9%learoon Die StabtpmerDaltung per=
trat. uHat" McSale bate it6 UNI
Die 8prbereitpns ser Teier peroie1t
gen1a6t. a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@abler9ebuine
Sort Gpriuafielb.

8nreermeilter S. q. Mucnit iieete
iiber 2ouiS @rcitinser NIT $50 geser
1859 5ttmmen; 6. g. 8eterlon ltegte
fur 6rtebenSri6ter ilber g. 6. 5toncr
60. e. Baud fir 9tabtrat iber
Mrtbur 6. Dds. @runbbuGfibrer
Sobn 5hmel3 muroe nit elmer Mebrz
belt bon 80 @timmen, miebergemablt,
ietn 0egenfanbioet mar So. S. Dernz
bols, Nrtbur S. 2)afcl, Der bonn Stabtz
rate fit Ben 0leit beS 1ermin8 bon
i! George Wurn1ltein ernannt morben
tpar, erbielt I'm ll3 Stimmen mebr
ais iein @egner @mi( g. aoplpblon
unb Auguit 8igot lit ser neue &onz
ltabler, lein @e9ner mar S. $.
@briiteni en.
Gprf Npmfrep.
Die 0orfbeamten murbcn alle mte=
bcrgeipdb1t, tnie folet: @e1neinberatS=
Yraiioent, Marttn @inolditl; @ta0t=
rat fir 3 Sabre, 6. 6. Nrmltrone;
S6abmeilter, $. 8. Neeb; Shreiber,
s. s.. Bradbury, ST.; liieilor, Carl
a.. Nnberlon; Trieben8rt6ter, $. 9.
5dotfo unb Charles 2ampen; &on=
itabler, u. 81. 6urd.
Hanska Village. +.
President of council, Martin B.
Erickson; trustee for 3 years, Edward
Sperstad; treasurer, Henry Anderson;
recorder, Marvin G.. Ouren; assessor,
Hans Ulen; justice of the peace, P. j.
Blien.
Evan Village.
Mayor, Morris T. Larson; council
men, George l.. Hansen, Arthur w.
Johnson and Fred Grabow; recorder,
William G.. McPhee; treasurer, Rasmus
Hansen; assessor, Rasmus Hansen;
justice of the peace, G.. B. Nelson; con-
stable, Peter B. Lee.
Golden Village.
President of council, Ras. %Jorgensen;
trustee, Ben. Zieske; treasurer, A. j.
Goblirsch; recorder, Ivan Frederick
son; assessor, C. w. Davis; justices of
the peace, Herman Hansen and Mrs.
/. N. Davis; constable, Edward Peter
sen.
Albin Township.
Supervisor, Joseph Goblirsch; town
clerk, Paul Swenstad;i treasurer, John
N. johnson; assessor, Isaac H. Olson;
justices of the peace, Enoch Grotta and
Louis Geiger; constables, John Keim
and Olaf Shellum. Township road and
bridge fund, $4,000. Township reve-
nue. fund, $500. $4,000 of road and
bridge fund to be expended on roads
in town, $1,000 for paying indebted
ness incurred by construction of bridges
and $500 for ditch assessments.
Burnstown Township. +:
Supervisor, Albert Anderson; town
clerk, C. M. Moe; treasurer, F. W.
Jeske; Assessor, Herman Unger; justice
Of the peace, Ludwig Olson; constable
Herman Marks, township road and
Drloge 1uno, o MUS,
Home Township. s.
Supervisors, Andrew J. Lebe1t,
George Dreher; town clerk, William
Day; treasurer, Scott Current; assessor,
Matt Bertrand; justice of the peace,
A. P. Hoffman; constable, Jacob Ber-
trand. Township road and bridge
fund, $780, Township revenue fund,
$3.50. 207 votes cast. $4,000 voted
for grading eight miles of road. $4,000
voted for crawling roads.
Lake Hanska Township.
Supervisor, John Wellmann; town
clerk, Andrew Johnson; treasurer.
Theodore Synsteoy; Assessor, Martin
Amundson; justice of the peace, Ing
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Baitor s. D1. 1oGefion bon
2amberton, ser lid tar5li6 III einem
bieiisen @ofpttol elmer Speration u11z
ter3og, bat ii6 ouSretdenb erbolt, nm
mieoer nadbauie 5l1riidfebren 5n fort
ner1, unb feline @ene lung madt be-
friebisenbe TortiGrttte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MARCH % AND %

COMING, MARCH 81, %, and 20
The Big Paramount Superspecial
with Mae Murrey, THE RIGHT TO
LOVE-"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
ENERGY LOW :? TAKE YEAST IN
 TABLET FORM
Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders = Watch the Quick Improve ment in You 1!

Science finds that a great many people grow prematurely old and vorn-out be- cause their foods lack one all-important substance called vitamineS.
 Ordinary baking yeast, it has been found, is rich in Vitamines. Those who have eaten common yeast have. in many cases, derived splendid benefits from it. lively few people can stomach" yeast due 10 it's nauseating taste.
 But now, at last, everyone can take yesst-and enjoy it. For under the name Ironjzed Yeast, it is available in conven- lent tablet form, which is not only pleasant to take, but is far more effective than ordinary yeast because it contains ls evcl richer in vitamines than baking yeast.
 In addition, Ironzed Yeast contains organic or vegetable iron (easily assiml- lated by the system), which for years has been prescribed as a blood-builder. Thus, in Ironized Yeast. you get the beneht or two splendid tonics instead of only one.
 If you have been sickly, thin and run down generally, if you feel yourself get ting old and lack the energy and ambition you once possessed. if you get tired easl- ly and are troubled with poor appetite, usrvousnesS eephessness-then by all means try Ironized Yeast. It will, in most cases. bring results that are actual ly astonishing.
 Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as com mon yeast. but is much more effective. Each package contains 10 days treat m.nt and costs only a dollar, or just Itc a day. Special directions for chill 5-ou in each package. Sold at good irugr-sts everywhere. Made by the .ronized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
TICKETS FOR BALL ARE
 GOING WELL, IS RFPORT

Yes, the tickets for the governors ball are going very we'll" said Miss Irma Hutzler. directress of the Girls Cornrnun- ity club. but many more must be sold if we are to give Governor Lake the wei come he deserves when he comes to Nor wich state armory next Wednesday even ing" Hills-Boulanger orchestra will furnish snappy music, the girls will all be there, and it only remains for the general public,-if you have not already bought your tickets this means you to make this ball the greatest success of the season.
 Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, who have kindly consented to act as usher3. and who will present you to the governor. are, Dr. John S. Blackmar, Webster D. Cobb. Joseph J. c. Broadhurst, Edwin D. Blood, Dr. William T. Driscoll, Ben edict C. Pullen, Harry w. House. Mar tin B. Robbins. Caff Lyons, George A Turner Raymond B. Sherman, Lewis Hull and Leslie Howard.
 The arrangements provide that al holders of admission tickets will have seats. Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen has been made chairman of the box commit tee which has charge of the disposal ol boxes which will seat any number iron six to thirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
FOUR APPEALS HEARD
 BY SUPREME cnIRT

Four appeals before the supreme court of errors. in all but one of which the appeals were by the plaintiffs. were heard by the court sitting in this city Tues day morning and afternoon. Court came in at 10 in the morning with Chief Jus tice George W. Wheeler. Judge John K. Beach. Judge Edwin B. Gager. Judge Howard J. Curtis and Judge Lucien F. Burpee on the bench. Rev J. Eidred Brown. rector of Trinity Episcopal church. offered prayer. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown opened court
 The cases heard were che following Lewis Nj Young of this city vs. She tucket Coal and Wood Co.,. in which the plaintiff was given a judgment for s. S36.94 and costs; Henry H. Black. admin istrator of estate of Frederick Murray Way. late of Old Saybrook. vs Edwin S Hunt of Essex. in which the plaintiff lost his suit for Sl0.OO0 damages: Daniel F O'ConnOr. administrator Of estate Of Fl. len NJ. O'Connor. late of Groton. Vs Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. ir which the plaintiff was given a judgment for s24l5.55 and costs. and Hnmphre, Cornell Co. of New London vs. Wake, D. Hines. director general of railroads ct all. in which the suit was for s2 .O0t damages. but the verdict was for the de fendant to recover costs.
 One more appeal is 10 be heard by tn, court this "Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
WEDDING.
Lovejoy-Fox.

At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Dr. James L. Lovejoy of Manchester, Vt- and Miss Barbara Fox of this city were united in marriage by Rev, E. A. Legg, of Stafford, formerly of this city. The wedding took place at the home of pr. and Mrs. A. c. Freeman, SS Union street.
 The bride was gowned in white crepe with veil and carried a shower bouquet of carnations and roses. Her brides maid, Miss Bessie Fox, a sister of the bride, carried pink rosebuds. Miss AL oerta Freeman was the flower girl. The groom was attended by David Buckley 1 of Manchester, Vt, as best man. The double ring ceremony was used. The house was very attractively decorated. l Following the wedding ceremony there was a reception attended by about for | ty guests. During the late afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts.
 The bride and groom left for a short wedding tour. after which they will make their home in Manchester, Vt, where the groom Is a prominent physi- clan. The bride has made her home in this city for some years past. For the Fast six years she has been nurse She and her mother, Mrs. Lissa Fox have made their home with Dr. and Mrs. Freeman at No. S6 Union street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
INVITE MEN OF PARISHES
 TO RETREAT AT ST. :!

Extensive preDs rations are being made for the mems retreat which is to open Thursday evening at 7.9O o'clock in St Mary's church. A trained chorus of 50 male voices under the leadership of Prof. Henry J.. LaFontaine will as sist in the retreat services. The preach CT. Rev. Daniel J. Quinn, S. J.. Is a for mer president of the Fordham univer- sity and rector of St. IEnatius parish, one of the largest parishes in New York city. Father Quinn has been promi- nent speaker at many patriotic and Knights of Columbus meetings, espec- ially in New York during the World war years.
 Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's church, has extended invitations | to the men of St. Patrick's parish. the Sacred Heart parish. Taftville. and the Sacred Heart parish. Norwich Town, the Knights of Columbus and the order ; of Hiberians to participate in the ser vices. The retreat will run three days opening Thursday evening and c'osing Sunday morning It is expected that
 the attendance will be unusually large
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
WEAK BLOOD IS
 AREAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need Gude's
 Pepto-Mangan

Some children grow too quickly-it saps their strength. They lapse into careless. desultory habits. or develop shrinking attitude. Their faces look too rapid growth; and poisons from pinched.
 The blood becomes o-ertaxed by the system take the place of strength giving red corpuscles in the blood. Red corpuscles are those little red par ticles that swim in blood and give fl its color. Gradually that child loses interest in its play.
 Poor blood needs the building that the iron in Guides Pepto- Mangan gives to weakened blood. Gude's Pepto-M Man gan enriches the blood by increasing the number of red corpuscles and re- stores the blood by driving out the poisons. When the revived blood gets to work. the appetite becomes what a growing child's should be. Your druggist has Guides Pepto- ManEan in liquid or tablet form The name ''Gudes z Pepto- Mangan" is on every package I-Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
OBSERVED TENTH ANNIVERSARY DE BISHOP THOMAS DAVIES

Anniversary services were held Monday morning at Trinity church. Lenox. Mass, marking the completing by Bishop Thom- as F. Davies of ten years head of the Episcopal diocese of western Massachu- sets. The services were attended by hundreds of the clergymen of the diocese who listened with interest to an address by the bishop.
 Bishop Davies was born in Philadel- phla July 20, 1872, son of the late Bishop Thomas Frederick and Mary Lang Hack staff Davies. He received his early edu- cation in his native city and was grad uated from Yale university in 1894 and received his religious training at the General Theological seminary, New York, being graduated from there in 1897.
 Bishop Davies was made a deacon ll 1897, priest in 1898, and was assist ant minister at Church of the Incarnation New York, from 1897 to 1900. He be- came rector of Christ church. Norwich Conn. in 1901, and in 1903 was appoint ed to the pastorate of All Saints church Worcester. Just ten years ago Monday he was consecrated bishop of the westerT Massachusetts diocese in that church by the venerable Bishop Futile.
 Bishop Davies is member of many | noted societies and clubs. among then being Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary so | ciety for distinguished scholarship Ps | Upsilon and Skull and Bones of Yale anC the University, Nayasset and Springfield | Country clubs He is unmarried and live at 1154 Worthington street. He has summer home at Lenox.
 1 Bishop Davies is a man of rare person l ality, gracious democracy, Executive ant administrative ability and a fine sens of humor. He is man who has won tn respect and love of all who have met hir and during the ten years of his episco pate the Episcopal diocese of wester | Massachusetts has seen much growth an development.
 The Springfield clergy are planning t honor Bishop Davies Oct 27. On tha night in Christ church a supper will b given in his honor. all three Episcops churches participating. Dr. John W
 Wood of New York city will be the prin cipal speaker.