davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS
HAVE OFFICERS IHsTALLED

With = large number present, including
members Of the tent and members Of
Sedgwick post, @. A r., Clara Barton
tent. No--7, Daughters Of Veterans, seat
ed It's Officers for the ensuing year at the
regular messing in Buckingham Memorial
on Tuesday evening The installing Off
eer was Past President NJ Florence Dean,
assisted by Past PreEident Lillian L.
Brewster as guide. The officers installed
were: President Mrs. Lena Pukallus !;
senior vice president, Mrs. Jennie New
bury junior vice president. Miss Ger
trude PendIeton; chaplain. Mrs. Lillian
Whiting; musician. Miss Eleanor Doty !;
hrst counsel Mrs. d. Louisa Atterbury !;
second counsel. Mrs. NJ Florence Dean 7;
third counsel. Mn. Lucy MaeDogall: pa.
triotic instructor. Mrs. Christine HON.
NELL secretary. Mrs. Lillian J. johnson /;
treasurer. Mrs. Lillian T. Brewster; guide,
Mis- Lille Wolf; hrst color bearer. Mrs.
Josephine Hiscox: second color bearer,
Mrs Carrie Prentice third color bearer,
MRS. Lillian futile fourth color bearer,
ArS Emma Morse; guard, Mrs Ella
Johnson; assistant guard, Mrs. Genie
Evans press correspondent, Nrs Lillian
Jewett-
Following the installs ton. social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments we're
served by the eounsels Of the tent.
During ths evening beautiful electric
gan vas pFNaented to Mrs. d. Louisa
Atterbury in recognition OF her faithful
service during her term as president OF
, the tent Past President Mrs NJ Flor
ence Dean presented the gift on behalf Of
the test and Mrs. AtteFbury responded
with Appropriate words Of appreciation.
The tent has accepted the Invitation 81
the New London tent TO be present at the
installation to be held In New London
FRIDAY evening. The members Of the
local tent will 60 10 New London on IN.
e.lo trolley on that evening. The tent
mas also voted TO hold whist during tht
present month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Tuesday Auction Club met this
week with the Misses Osgood.
Mrs. Weston c. Pullen entertained the
Sewing club Monday afternoon.
Miss Faith Caruthers is spending sew
eIal days in New York with Miss Aman-
da 3. Hall.
Miss Hannah NJ CroweM has return ed
to- Oldelms. after passing several months
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Josephine Hol6ropk and Miss
Frieda Moves have left town, to begin
the winter term at Laselle Seminary.
M4ss Mary A. Tirreii and her guest
Mis- Lucy Morgan. have returned to their
studies at Simmons college and Boston
university. respectively.
Miss Mary Carter of Ashevllle, n. c..
has been spending the holidays with Miss
Marion Stark of Maple street. Miss
Stark returned Tuesday to her duties as
Instructor at Wellesley college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
PASTOR EETEKTAINs WORKERS
OF ST. MARY,s PARISH


Fully 500 people were guests Of Rev.
william A Keefe. rector Of St Hsry's
church, Tuesday evening at a social and
entertainment in Pulaski hall. The social
and entertainment were given by Rev.
Father Keefe ss a mark Of his apyrecis-
ton OF the splendid work accomplished
by the parish during the past year
through the united cooperation Of the
parishioners. During the jnternission
Rev. Father Keefe. addressing those pre-
sent personally thanked them for their
splendid support during the past twelve
months.
The first half Of the evening was given
over 10 an entertainment programme ar
ranged BY Henry ]. LaFontaine, organist
OF the church. The programme was car
ried out as follows: Baritone solo. All
Hail to the Kings Highway, Frank X
Aurdy; reading, Mrs. Harry W. Ward
Good Bye, Tosti, Frank r. Murdy; read.
ing. Mrs. Harry W. Ward: 1 Know q
Lovely Garden, D'HarIot, Into the Sun.
shine, Clarke Miss Sadie Driscoll; Sex.
tette from Lucia. arr. for trio, Mr. Muir.
dy. Miss Driscoll, Mr.. LaFontaine Ae.
conpanist, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan.
The last half Of the evening was xiv.
en- over to dancing which lasted unit
midnight. Excellent music for ne dane
ing was rendered by spellmans orehes
ira and Prof. c. L. Crowley acted Al
pfompter for the square sets
The committee assisting Father Keet,
was as follows: Francis J. Nurtha
James z. Murphy, Simon ]. Fahey, DO
ra ]. Simoneau. William H. Bowen, VII
liam ]. McClanfertY, Maurice Cougalin
Patrick ]. ,Coughlin, Joseph A. DonnelIy
Patrick ]. Sullivan and John r. Malone
Rev. William II. Kennedy. curate OF. IN,
parish. was among those present at tn,
gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

NOusrCFhANou
The session OF tire Mems Bible study
class Tuesday evening az the local L.
N. c. A. was helpful and interesting TO
those who attended. The topic for DIS
cussion was Conservation for Service.
The scripture used at the beginning was
LIST Chronicles 2s:1 20 10. where D2-
vid toldNthe people that Solomon was 10
build the temple and he asked the pee-
pie who would "consecrate their service
to the Lord" Some Oh. the points brought
out were as follows: there is a difference
between the conservation Of oneself and
ones service: We consecrate ourselves
for salvation. and VIC consecrate our
service for the fullest Usefulness, Con-
secration means, TO fill the hand" that
is. TO give full and cynplete serviea. rot
a half-hear ed service. Service Is doing
things and not simply talking about DC
ing them: going 70 church, though i'm
portant, is in a sense the smallest part
of Christian service simply reading 'hc
Bible is not sufficient. but the prac.ic-
ing its precepts in the important thing.
At Dsvid's request. the people willing
Iy offered their service; God cannot save
an unwilling sinner. nor can He use an
unwilling servant The greatest h'nd-
rance 20 Christian work Is unwilling
ness. not lack OF ability when they are
willing 70 be used in service for Him.
We need TO be prompt IN service. fer
there IL great danger in delay: We may
have an opportunity TO serve A man To-
day, and il We neglect the chance we
may never have another chance with
tina. man. We do not serve the minister
or the church, but " we serve Alright. We
Eerye the Lord. We find the choicest Of
service in Jesus Christ, who. for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
For Postmaster at Uneasviil..

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an OPEN comp
titiVe examination at New London, FEN
g. to fill a vacancy for postmaster at
Cncasville.
To be eligible for this examination an
applicant must be a citizen Of the United
States. at least 81 years Of age, must
actually reside within the delivery Of the
Office for which the application is made.
and must have been such resident at the
time the present vacancy occurred
Applicants must submit to the exam
iner on the day of the examination their
photographs, taken within two years. Sc
curely pasted in the space provided on
the admission cards sent them after their
applica tons are filed. Tintypes or proofs
will not be accepted.
Persons who meetthe requirements and
desire this examipation should at once
apply at this office or to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission. Washington. D. c.,
for Form 2241. Applications must be
properly executed and fled with the Com.
mission at Washington in time to arrange
for the examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
STATE GUARD COMPANY ~
LAUNCHES RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

Company T. C. s. G.. Lieut.. II. Quinton
Howe. commanding. held their regular
drill az the state armory Tuesday even
ing. The attendance was the largest the
company has had since 1t started drill
ing Sept. 18th.
Rifle practice and school of TIE squad
was the order Of the evening. Several Of
the members of Co. z. from prcsen: in
dications. will qualify with hyias colors,
for the state match.
The first non-con. school will meet on
Friday night at 8 =. m. Two recruits
were taken in at the drill Tuesday night
The. company is launching a recruiIiag
campaign which will last a week. Dur
ing the mex week two recruiting officers
will be on special duty. one at room .,
Shannon building. and the ether at rrcm
l06, Thayer building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
MADE GIFTS IN QUARTER


RI SHELTERING ARMS
>Sheltering Arms in the last qaarrer Of
1920: $50
Mrs. Noble, Mrs Charles 3. Lee, Miss
Nancy Lucas Mrs. Emily Davis, Miss
Adelaide L. Butts. Rolfin Jones, Mrs.
George w. Carroll, Mrs Z. R. Pratt DR..
Gray, Miss Jennie Congdon, Miss Car
cline T. Gilman, Mrs. Willian Palmer
Mrs. Charles Il Richards, MISC BeIie
Tanning, Miss Elizabeth Hail. Patrick
German, Miss Lillian Bailey, GiriA'
Friendly society OF Grace church, Yantie
Norwich Girls Community club, Owen
Smith Mrs. Traver Briscoe, CShristian
Hansen, Needlework Guild of America
Mrs. Frank L. Woodward. Mrs. William
A. Aiken, Mrs. George Lane Mrs. chas.
II. Preston Miss Mabel Bennett,. Mrs
Charles Ripley, William Grover, .Cn;ted
Workers. Mrs. Joseph Il. Seidea,. Mrs.
w. F. Hyde, Jerry Drisco.l e.. Wyn1a11
Carroll, Jr., Mrs. ChaHlaS StraHg, MS
G. Wyman Carroll, IT., SIS. Kirk Tray
ems. George W. CarrOE. AIr4. iAieAry r.
Arnold, Mrs. Alan CiewJr,n, Mrs. t,lnf.
dia Brown, b. 4 \ I'll I. Mrs ElixAhsth
r. Norton, Powers 8 steers Mrs Mary
Porteous. Mrs. HowardsL.. Sranitr. Ms.
Annie Woods, Geduld;gs, Mrs. Charles
w. Gale, Mrs. Burpae, Colchester, Ms.
William D. Bard. Staaaf IRA, Conn
Jellies were given by Mrs John r
Hawkins. Mrs. Herbert B. cary;$ Mrs.
Arthur G. Crowell, Mrs. Frank HAlI Mr.
Charles A eager, Jf
Drs. E. H Linneii, E. s. Jones and A.
C.. Freeman have kindly given their SER
vices and discounts have been allowed
by Charles c. Treat, Bates Zee Coz, Mrs
Frank Bushnell. S. P Allen, Powers
Brothers, The Norwich Gas & Eieetr;s
Co. Disco Brothers. Lees osEoed, Uttes
Jones, Falls Market. Prcyfderfce Bak.
cry. Free delivery by Stanton Brown and
the two newspapers, Norwich Balletin
and the Norwich Evening Record ara
greatly enjoyed by all the family 1T the
ehetering Arms. q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
FUNERALS.
Anna Marie Denker.


The funeral of Anna Marie. infant
daughter of Joseph and Barbara Denker
of West Thames street was held at the
home of her parents on Tuesday morning.
Burial took place in st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral Directors Shea Burke were
in charge Of the arrangements.
Mrs. Jerry Angel.
Funeral services for Mrs. nnie Patton
Angel. wife of Jerry Angel, were held
on Tuesday afternoon from the mortu-
airy parlors of Cummings and Ring. In
the large attendance were relatives and
friends from Hon., " Y, New Haven,
New London, Providence, New Bedford
and Montviile. There were many hand
some floral tributes including a floral
piece from the Brotherhood Of the United
Congregational church and one from the
Haviland class of the Sunday school.
Rev Alexander H Abbott. pastor of
the United Congregational church. con-
Quoted the services. The bearers were
Arthur L. Feale, Frederic W. Cary
Frank A. Bill. Walter F. Lester, Robert
H Montgemery and wainwright semDle
Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery
service at the grave.
DR.. Thomas c. Regal.
The body of Dr. Thomas c. Royal ST
who died at his home at Middletown, \.
Y, was brought to Rockville, Conn.,, or
Tuesday. DR.. Royals death was caused
by paralysis. He is a former resident
of Rockville. At $40 Tuesday morning
the body was taken to North Coventry
for burial in Flint cemetery. There was
a Masonic fueral service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
AGREEMENTS UNDER woRKMEN's
COMPENSATION ARE APPRoyEp

Nine workmen'x compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved and
filed at the Office Of the clerk Of the SUI
perior court:
New London Ship and Engine Co.
OF Groton, employer, anu Lyman Ec-
cleston of Mystic, employe, Infection
Of left hand, August 81, at the rate Of
s12.o7 weekly during disability.
A. c. Swan Co., of Norwich, enpIoy-
er. and Herman Hilderbrand Of Nor.
wich, empicye, third finger Of right hand
injured Dec Z, at the rate of s125c
weekly.
B. B. Gardner Storage Co.. Inc, Of
New London, employer. and z. VI. Cross.
ley. New London ;employe. fractured left
great toe, Dec. 3, at the rate of S17.7s
weekly.
Moran & O'Connell of New London
employer and Joseph Sylvesters q
New London. employe lacsrated top third
finger of right hand, Nov, IL, at the rat,
Of $500 weekly
Charles N. Geishardt Of Preston, EN-.
p!oyer and George LaFlamme Of Nor.
wich, employee, log rolled and crushed M.
left foot Nov. II, at the rate OF s12
weekly
J. B. Martin Co., Of Norwich en-.
ployer and Daniel Shields Of Norwich
employe. infected thumb of right hand
Nov. Is, at the rate of Ssh weekly
T. A. Scott Company. Inc, Of New
London. employer and Clarence Ban.
croft of New London, employe, emery in
left eye, Dec. 9, at the rate of $I7.sS
weekly.
The Babcock Printing Press Mfg
Co. of New London. employer and Sci
imam Nahass OF New London. en-
ploye, badly bruised left leg above the
knee, Dec. 9, At the rate Of 1886 week
ly. ~
Hopson & Chaplin Mfg. Co.. of New
London. employer and William Laura o.
New London, employe. strained muscles
| Of BACK, Dec. 3, at the rate Of SIS,
weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
Returns Prom Montreal rrsp.

y. H Levy, the dancing INSTRUCTORS. ~
turned Tuesday night from Montreal via
New York. having been visirAF his
youngest brother, H. H Levy. In Non
treaL Miss Leah Levy Of B. Louis vns
also visiting her brother in Montreal ssd
is now in New York, where she b the
guest of relatives. but before she retuyAS
to 81. Louis she will visit Norwich enS
assist her brother to introdvce al ,the
latest dances which he learned In. Nov
York. These are the Spznieh FaneAooo.
Chicago Trot and Wild woDSR c4e-
step
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
WEDDING.
Petfone-Lefingwen

Nelson NJ Petrone of 55 Cedar street
and Miss Della Leffingwell Of 1 Boswell
avenue were united in marriage on Thurs
day evening Dec. 80. at the rectory OF
st. Patricks church by Rev. John II.
Broderick. The couple were attended by
Joseph Petrone, a. brother Of the groom.
and Miss Harriet Morgan. a personal
fiend of the bride. Following the cere-
mony a supper was served at the home
of the groom's mother. Mrs. Ida Petrone.
The bride received many handsome and
useful gifts. n
The groom is employed by the Interna-
tional Silver Co. His bride is the daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leffingwell and
has always made her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Petrone will reside with the
BRIDES parents at 1 Boswell venue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
TROUBLE IN NEW LONDON
POLISH CATHOLIC cHIyRcH

Plans worked out by a group Of radical
Poles for the purpose OF forcing the re-
moval Of Father KosozlSy. pastor OF Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help church Of New
London has been uncovered by loyal
members Of the parish, according TO in
formation given out Tuesday. But the
vast majority have remained firmly be-
hind the newly appointed pastor.
The charge against the committee 0f
IL. which have been largely responsible
for the wide publicity given the matter 10
that they are in correspondence with the
former pastor. Rev. Theophile Carlow
ski and that they are trying underground
methods to secure his reappointment to
the parish. Rev. Father Czarkovski IN
reported to be IN Cleveland, Ohio. ard Is
without a parish Bishop Milan is re-
ported 70 have denied him the right to
say mass or exercise his priestly pow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
sAvIS ROCK coLONNADE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New Haven. Conn. jan. The Col
onnade. fashionable shore restaurant
at Savin Rock, was destroyed by FIRE to-
night The loss was estimated at SIS. geo.
part of which falls on the Connecticut
Company. owners OF the building. The
place was operated under lease in the
summer months by Yale D. Bishop, who
lost furniture, linen, crockery and some
machinery
Five firemen were injured one serious
~. when a West Haven fire truck re-
spending to the alarm for the Gre. over
turned near the center Of West Haven
James Quinn. the driver. turned TO the
right to avoid hitting a small boy and
the truck careened from the curb. and
struck a trolley car rlancing blow and
overturned against a fruit store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
DIED
Beware of
Clogged Kidneys

Use Solyax 70 stimulate their aciien
and get the polsons out OF your blood.
often the violent headache comes fronn
poisonE in the blood that congestion IN
the kidneys has failed TO pass ont tifreugn
the bladder. General disturbances. dizHis
ness. back pains. tired feeling In the leHn
and mental deprezsons are some " The
symptoms apt TO follow. Your best ned.
cine 10 relieve this condition is a renedy
cAhed Solvax, sold hy lee 4 Osgood ara
other leading druggists on the liberal pifn
that you can try IL and IN II doesn't prove
satisfactory they will refund the rTiee
paid for II. For the reason that the KIDD
neys themselves DO not ache. very serious
conditions may Het in. simply because .tae
general disturbances and other symptoms
are not recognized as>duc TO cloEged kid
neys. Try SolN2x. II cannot harm yea
and may be exactly what gu Beede6 10
feel well again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
WARWHooPs AND INDIAN
MUSIC AT OcCUM DANCE

Gre1t Chief Blue Sky. a genuine Indian
whose home is in South Dakota and who
appeared at the county fair last SepteTn-
Der gave decidedly interesting enter
tzinmeai at the A. D. A. dance in Oc-
cum hall, Tuesday evening.
Chief Blue Sky gave Indian music.
warwhoops and was also seen in an ex-
hibition of Indian dances. He delighted
the large crowd at the dance to whom hiS
act was entirely knew.
Chief Blue sky. several years ago
walked from South Dakota TO Boston dur
Ing the winter time. and for days during
his long walk the Thermometer was 10 20
Is degrees below zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
Quaker Nm r.stor Iessr.1.

Rev. Donald Fletcher. pastor Of TN
Quaker Hill Baptist churcE. pressntsl
his resignation at meeting Of ne
church Sunday. Mrs. Fletcher admittee
Monday morning that her husband has
resigned. but refused to state details or
explain when il becomes effective She
also declined 70 give any other mfsrna-
ton on the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

The executive committee Sf the Cen-
necticut state grange has rejected the
provisions Of the proposed state CON
stabulary bill which calls for a new State
department at an initial estimated eost
OF more than s3ee.ets. The anpusl op1
vention OF the state grange. which will
he held in Hartford. January 11-15 vili
take formal action on the proposition ana
it is expected that the proposed bin ia
its present form will not be ea1eFsa6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
GRACE CIRcLEsK. D.. HOLDS
ITS ANNEAL ELEcTfA,

The annual meeting Of Grace Circle.
Kings Daughters, was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. II. e. Hig-
gins u Paramount street Fourteen
members were present. Refreshments
were served and ali enjoyed very pleas
ant evening
The election of officers resulted Al fsis
lows: Mrs. Austin Perkins leader; Miss
Amy rBurlingame, vice.leaAer; Mrs. Grant
Troland secretary Mrs. John 3. Oat,
treasurer; Mrs. John H.. Barnes, flower
committee. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
NOTICE

THE 1a5th ANNUAL MEETING or
the MUTUAL ASSURANCE co.
OF THE CITY OF NORWICH WILL
BE HELD AT THE NORWICH
SAVINGS SOCIETY, MONDAY,
JANUARY 10Th, 1921. ~
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS
POLICIES WILL BE RENEWED Az
THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY
ON PRESENTATION.
cHAs. r. BUTTS, Treas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
HOLIDAY FUND ADDITIONS
SEVERAL FROM wILLIMANFfC

Contributions to the State Sanatoriun1
holiday fund recently received by Mrs
p. A Byrnes and Miss Mary e. Richards
are from Mooseheart Legion. mite boxes
at the Wauregan house. Fagan's. Lee
< Osgood. Woman's club of Willinantic.
Capt ]. B. Fullerton of Willimant!c. q
friend in wnlimantic, Mary 3. Sheri-
dan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
SOUTH KILLNGLY

A. 2. Hall has moved his savmiil frOm
Brooklyn to the Gilbert lot on Half XII.
Pauline Goss mas been spending several
days at her home in Boston.
Burton Brown spent New Years Gry b
Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Barlow entertFin-
ed Byron Place and family Of Foster.
Mr. and Mrs e. r. Barlow and Mrs. p.
II Coffey az dinner New Years. -.
TIL eepidemic OF humps is abating -
the school is expected TO open.
Mr. and Mrs. A. z Hall and Gertrude
Hall spent New Years in Putnam. -
Plans are under way to have the poet-
poned ChristInas exercises Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
Rheu1na Drives Out Pain

If you want relief from agonizins
rheumatic pains s(no = matter what
orml-swift, gratifying relieE--take a
small dose Of Rheurna once Gay for
a short time. Lee & Osgood Co. sells
it on a money back guarantee. Pow
erful but harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
CHARGED WITH HAVING
ATTO THAT MAS STOLEN

Carl w. Brend of this city was arrested
on Tuesday morning by Detectives Moore
and Smith of New Haven on a charge
Of having in his possession a stolen au-
tomoble Mr.. Brend is to appear In the
New Haven cort this "wednesday morn
ing TO answer TO this charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
pir.esl.r Detrs.t Ba.k Csnstraetien.

Villas H. Cauthers formerly Of this
city, and now construction manager and
engineer 6f the First National bank build
ing department. Detroit, has favored Nor
witch friends with New Years cards an
nouncing the plan OF the bank to erect a
new se!story building "a Cadillac square,
Detroit,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
Entertained Bon Ton Tor.

The Bon Ton Ten were entertained on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Everitte Maur-
ice at her home at Al Grove street MI
sic was enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments were served by the host
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

Ha4tfoFd.-Plans are under way for the
charity ball at Foot Guard hall Feb. 1e,
United Jewish Charities Bernhard Lyon
u Chairman Of the general committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

machinery cut Of order ~ denying
ing strength. A better plan, far bet
ter. is to follow a meal with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
1t aids digestion. supplies the stom-
ach with an alkaline effect and thus
prevents or relieves the distresses of
gassiness. sour stomach lunpy, feel
ing in throat, biiioushess. intestinal
indigestion and other such misery due
to dyspepsia. Get so cent box at any
drug store and be fortified, no matter
what you eat or drink
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

wANTED-hen to enlist in CO. E,
Third infantry. Connecticut State guard !;
age limit, II to As. Apply to sgt. Aibsrt
Br@nd. uiting officer. R1oni No. .,
shannon Bldg, or Room No. los, Tiayer
jan5d ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
& MeCarry
2o7 Main Street

Joy set before Him. endured ths spsss
despised the shame" etc.
Secretary Edwin Hill I'D ths SrO N
the study. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
To Stop alling Hair

You can easily elean your head at
dandrutf, prevent the hair falling out.
and beautify it's if you use Partisan
Sage. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with
guarantee to return price If not salts :.
factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

Il Is easier Tor a man 70 have the eSu-
rage OF his convictions il his bank bal
ance Is large enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

LIttis whAts lies soon become soiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05

WHEY roo WANT 10 put your bust
ness before the puhiic. there 10 ne unadb-
um better than through the zdssrtlann
columns az Tee bulletin. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-05
MARRIED.

PETRONG -LEFFINGwELL- Nar-
wioh Dec 20. 1920. by Rev. J. II
Frederick. Nelson VI. Petrone and Miss
Della EefinGwell. both Of this city.
DIED
BOUCHARB-In this city. Jan. g. 1871.
Victor Beuchsrd at the home Of iia
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Normand, Ne.
IL Rock street. aged ~ years.
Notice Of funeral Hereafter.