davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12
CAPITAL SIDELIGHTS
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

The. appointment of former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft as sue
cessor of Chief Justice Edward Doug
lass White on the supreme Court
bench would be appreciated hy over
Whelmirg majority of the people o.
the country. according to messages
beir.r received at the White Ious.
ard would round out Mr. Taft's life
most gratifyinGly. The whole b. r.
aptitude and ambition of NJ. Tn
was toward the judicial. until lresi-
dent Mckinley called upon him as =
national duty to go 10 the Philippines
as governor general. Taft didn't want
that job. but was shown the light.
and tina; entirely changed his life
He never wanted to be an executive.
and became chief executive. His own
desire has always been for the bench.
and his appointment is regarded as
especially appropriate, since it was
he who chose Justice White for the
chief justiceship.
Thomas w De Lashmutt one of the
supervisors of Arlington county. Va.
thought that March 4 would bring
him relief from the en- ba rrasSment of
being repeatedly taken for President
Wilson but still his resemblance TO
the recent executive is causing veXa-
tion. not only because he is frequent
ly mistaken by tourists. but even by
residents of the National Capital and
some public officials He lights shy
of the White House. beca use he never
passes ii without crowd gathering
and nudging each other. much to his
discontinue.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio, one of the innate aristocrats
of the House. who just can't help it,
was bothered the first of the month
when he received from the Queen
City Club in Cincinnati. a bhl for
dinners and cigars at 90 cents each
But il developed that GCs J. karger.
Washington correspondent of a Gin
cinnati paper. had been forging
"Nicks' name and owned up TO il.
X x
Senator Francis Emory Warren of
Wyoming is probably the only mem
Der of Congress awarded the con-
gressional medal of honor. He en-
listed in 1862 in the 4sth Massa
chusetts Regiment of Infantry and
served as private and non-commis-
stoned officer until the regiment was
mustered out. He got the congress
sional medal for gallantry on the
! battlefield at Port Hudson. After
Evening star., 1921-06-12

moving to Wyoming he was appoint
ed governor by two Presidents. Ar
thur and Harrison. and was later the
first elected governor of that state.
Senator Tom Hefiin of Alabama is
typical stage congressman, large
of build, fiorid. always seen and
heard in any gathering, with white
waistcoat and big black felt hat and
famous as a story teller. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge is a distinct con-
trast, known as the scholar in poll
tics. serving with great dignity as
majority leader, always serious. The
other day Hef1in was walking from
the Senate Office building to the Cap
itoI when he saw an attractive wom-
an of his acquaintance on the op-
posite side of the drive. Putting his
hand to his mouth in truly southern
democratic style. l." called, Hey.
hey there" The woman heard the
call. nodded pleasantly and passed
along. A teacher from a western
city with group of high school
pupils seeing the capital stopped
newspaper man and. pointing to Sen
ator Hefiin. asked: Isn't that Sen
ator Lodge?"
II II II II
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Some members OF Congress live MP
to their names. Representative Ar
thur NJ Free of California has jure.
given every one Of his colleagues
a pound package of prunes-.-o
best California produces
Evening star., 1921-06-12

esxx7E met NJ. Lefourgeix as he was
w entering the restaurant. At
first he thought we were drunk.
When he looked at us more closely he
opened wide the door Of the paradise
and ushered US in. as you push a sick
man into an apothecary's shop. He
called out: Serve them two warm
bouiIlons first The bouillon they
give to mendicants! We still had a
little pride. 1t isn't necessary
Alexis stammered. But the idea of
swallowing cold oysters terrified us.
"Ah! that soup! And that divine
entrecote a la bourguignonne! And
that cheese! And that coffee! We
absorbed at the same time life and
wisdom Before everything else it
was a question of never having such
an experience again. Alexis renounced
his design. l renounced my verses. We
became what you call rich. Not rich
enough to roll in carriage. nor to buy
works of art, but rich enough to eat.
Since then I have never had fear of
anything, except to be hungry again. /
have taken precautions-an possible
precAutions-never to be hungry
again. no matter what happens"
N Capriel Got-Np.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

TT was then that Miss Diego. holding
Il her papa's hand in the consurs Of
flee, changed her mind about war be-
ing a circus. But she smiled and
kissed the top of Papa Diego's snowy
head and made light of the whole af-
fair.
The consul went to the window and
peered through the shutters. when
they rush," he unused, I'll fire. At
least once"
He ducked and a bit OF the wooden
shutter splintered and swung loose.
would it be beneath my dignity"
Diego demanded in faint voice, ito
lie down on the fioor?"
You owe 1t to your country" said
Her hand trembled a little, but her
eyes were bright and her smile never
wavered. They lay there in silence.
listening to the pat-pat-pat of bullets
against the walls. Now and then a
shout rose from the street, an ugly,
menacing shout Of triumph and antici-
patton.
Then Signor Pug tired of nibbling
at the edges and led his men into the
heart of the trouble. They came to-
gether again-nationalist and royal
ist. maddened, dog-tired. desperate
marillo was in the very center of the
whirlpool his horse turned round and
round by that irresistible eddy of
struggling men. His own were giving
way. They broke and ran back along
the Via della Pace. There Gonelli and
the ragazza fell upon them and
pushed them forward again.
The ragazza sobbed: Come on. you
cinnamon agitator, you chocolate
cream bandit! I'm heading north and
nothing can stop me-
Cammarillo glanced down over the
tossing sea of sombreros and saw Car
rinEtor. 1t was a brief vision. The
liberator straightened in his saddle
and fred. The shot made no sound.
He glanced down at his smoking re-
volver with surprise, tossed it away
and clapped both hands to his side.
Then slowly, very slowly. he slipped
sideways in his saddle and toppled
to the ground. And the ragazza,
coughing. twisted about three dmee.
Evening star., 1921-06-12


toll, the everlasting vigilance of con-
tractors and fofemen. The work was
all but finished Ebbene! It belong
ed to Magella. Better that the Amer
leans were told ''hands or. and sent
back whence they came Filters and
ed by hundreds into the burning viii
lage. Cammarillo rounded them up
and sent them forward again against
the eastern bank. They went, with
out a glance at the man who for two
years had directed their destiny. He
lay face down in the shallow stream,
true to his breed and his faith. true
to his bridge. It was well that he
did not know what happened then.
Mccarthy and the railroad en-
gineers could hold the workmen no
longer. The Indians broke first and
slipped over to the enemy. The rest
followed-Sicilians,. Portuguese and
Spaniards attracted by the promises
Of loot and easy victory down in the
city Mlagella The Americans were
trai!: II some ss Of Il ti,e them died there ana
no barrier against an army.
Darlington Ea11oped, back to look
at the. little group 81 dusty. blood
stained prisoners.
"Ah," said MCCARTHY. who was hold-
Ing one end OF Handkerchief be:
tween his teeth wffie he Wrapped the
other around Ills injured hand, "hSfe's
the bad fn1un! Proud sons OF Colufn-
bia. behold our feilow-countfymanw
The ragazza pretended net to have
undegUtood. but his body Stt6ens4 IN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
ADMIRAL SIMS REPRIMANDED
BY SECRETARY DENBY

Washington, June ~. Sccrctorv
ncnby today ''publicly" rcprinondod
Rear Admiral Williams s. sims nc !,
result of the speech the admiral made
in London June I in which no c,i,i-
ciscd Sim rcin Sypathizcrs in Amari-
ca
In the rcprimand. Mr.. DENLY pojnt-
ed ont that once before the navy do !
partmcnt had found ii necessary to
take similar action AGAINST The officer
for an address delivered in London in
l2ll, and referring to tho text Of that
rcprimand, added:
Your remarks on the occasion
no" under discussion, therefore, con
stltutc flasrant and deliberate dis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
II PERSONS CREMATED
WHEN HOUSE is BURNED
Bodies OF D Adults aud & Children
Found in Ruins oi Home. Foul PLAY
Suspected.


N's ''ci" NY, Jun" ~ --Ihc bodies
VI I'VE anullS ana SIX Ch.lGrcn were
io''"" III 'he runs OF the nome OF
'"h's' ''"Echce, fhrIher living
'"''"' SoNch h''!cS IRON he:". which
w" oe"troycd hy IRE last m.Gn.ght.
'''''c were ildlcatloAS that the dead
may nave D'en the victims OF foul
i''''' "h" al a c"roncr5 inquest held
''''' 'o"'S hoh-c";Am'tai verdict vas
~ '''"'
H'"" a'e' 'h'H' '"i"iHnce, ~
~" N.Y. ~ hh" Ilf"c children rang
'"S III "He from 'lFc years to eleven
'''o''''H' '''S ''cW -, and wife. -,
az" 'l''e cEilnrch ranging from -four
! f'"'" !" 'o"F months, ana Dclmcr
- -" - lawrence ana O'is Drew
"''' "'"'"c1H-'h-ia" ana me DrcWS
"'"'''e'S'
>''S"O"'9' VINO were attending a
p''h'' "pou' 'ill'e from me i'aWrcnc"
'"""e' d 'oR structure OF only two
'""'''H' 81" 'he oia|c ABOUT ll:"O|
''oGN' Two young men, tAc lrSt to
''Ne On t'le scene were unable to-
"''' '''' ''o"Sc because OF me hre,
~ '''i''"''iS '''o nearly could see
'"c ""o'eA iS'iS ON 'he Noor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
WOODROW WILSON
REPEATS OATH
Admitted to Practice in Another Court.
At Special Session.

~ SI'NSIuI toCSSlOhs
Washington, June 25.-Woodrow
Wilson appeared in person today i'll
The chambers of Chief Justice Mccoy
Of the District of Columbia supreme
court, to be admitted to the practice
Of law before that court
y special session OF the court
was called for the purpose Of admit
ting Mr.. Wilson, the court having pre-
viously amended its rules so that
former presidents and vice presidents
of tho United States, who are lawyers
mSht be admitted TO practice without
application or other formality.
Mr. Wilson was accompanied TO the
court by his law partner, Bainbridgc
Colby, former secretary Of state, and
by Joseph p Tumulty, formerly his
private secretary. The admission of
the former chief executive was moved
by John Paul Earnest, chairman Of
the examining committee and the
usual oath was administered by Nor
gan H. Beach, clerk of court At the
conclusion OF the ceremony the chief
Justice briefly welcomed Mr.. Wilson
to the membership of the bar.
TO avoid photographcrs. the time Of
the ceremony was kept Quict. Mr.. Will
son reached the court house shortly
before noon in an automobile and
walked the short distance from the
car to an elevator, watch carried him
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
BANKER
TAKES OWN LIFE
l.. G. Hollcman. Banker. Leaves Note
TO Wife Indicating Purpose to End
His Life.

His Lie.
Anderson June 23.-ICe G. Ilolo-
man, president Of the Peoples Bank OF
Anderson, shot himself through the
head this afternoon at 1: 30 O'Clock at
Il garage in which he had AN interest
the time. \ man across the street
heard tho shot and ran across to The
garage. Mr.. Iollcman was dead when
he reached him. the bullet entering
the right ear and coming out through
the left
There was a directors meeting Of
the bank at ! o'clock The directors
we're waiting for Mr.. Holleman when
they heard of the death. f. p. Van
diver, vice president, says the bank
is entirely solvent and no one need
worry over the condition OF the bank
IN the pocket of Mr.. IIollcman's
coat was a note to his wife with this
inscription on the envelope: MAY the
great God protect YOU and forgive
me for what | am going to do"
1t is thought that hard work. fnan-
cial stringency and strain were the
cause OF the act. Mr.. Holleman was
OF JoVal disposition and was the
last man III the community that would
have been thought to have taken his
own life.
Mr.. !IoTlcman was 70 years old.
having been born in Walhalla Jdnu-
airy I, 1872. He moved TO Anderson
in %92 where no became a hookk en-
er in mercantile establishment In
800 he was one of tho organizers Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY,
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Tratc Saivc through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c-
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29

Entrance examinations ana exam
nations for the free tuition county
Scholarships at all county seats Fri
day, July s, at 9 am.
Four-year courses lead to the B a..
and y. $. degrees. \ special two-year
pre-mcdical course is given.
Spacious bnildT9s and athletic
grounds, equipped laboratories
,uncXccllcd library facilities. a dormi-
tory for men. Expenses moderate. For
terms, catalogue, and illustrated book
let, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
ABBEYILLE-GREE MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1899.
PROPERTY I\SIREn St6 1S0 QQO

WRITE OR CALL on the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan OF insurance
We insure your property against de-
struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do so cheaper than
any company in eXistance.
Remember. We are prepared to prove
to you that ours is tho safest and
cheapest plan OF insurance known.
Out Association is now licensed to
write Insurance in the counties Of
Abbcvillc, Greenwood, Mccormick.
Edgefield, Laurcns, Saluda, Lexington,
Richland. Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
Grcenyillc. Pickcns, Bamborg. Barn
well, Clarendon, sumter, Leo !icrshaw
Chesterfield, Lancaster.
The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser
Lyon President. Columbia, S. c.; j. r.
Rlake, Gen. Agt, Secty. and Treas,
Greenwood, S. C.
DIRECTORS:
a. 0. Gran. :. :. Mt. Carmel, S. c..
J. Nj. Gambrell :. ;. Abbcville. s. c..
}. X. Blake :. Greenwood, S. G..
a. w. Ioungblood >. Hodges, S. c..
J. Fraser Lyon :. ;. Columbia, S. c..
X. X. Nicholson :. Edgefeld,S. c..
w. II. Wharton :. Waterloo, S. c..
W. {. Bates .Batesburg. S. c.
j. X. BLAKE, Grr. Agt.
Greenwood, s. C.
Jan. I. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

were married June % by Rev. Boynton
Merrill of the Second Congregational
church.
June 26, at the parsonage of the Con-
gregational church, Ralph Chester Sher-
man and Dorothy G. Bennett, both o.
killinGly, were married by Rev. Boyntcn
Merr'u.
As tie result OF liquor raid conducted
Saturday night under tAe direction Of
of Captain ohm Bulger, Adelard La
mountaEe. who operates a pool room at
1877 Providence street, was before judge
Mahlon u. Geissler in the Putnam city
&C urt tuesday morning. He was charged
with keeping liquor with intent to sell,
and pleaded guilty. The raid which re-
suited in LamountageA arrest came at
1890 Saturday night, and in the police
squad conducting it were Sergeant Geo
Laird, Officer WEIiam Jarvis and O.icer
Eugene Gihney. In court Tuesday Cap
tain Bulger testified tcat on entering the
pool room lie found in a back room, hid
den in the partition, twelve battle OF
Jamaica ginger. He reminded the court
| that the defendant had been before it on
a similar charge not long ago. Iamoun-
tagne told judge Geis-ler that he had :
sick wife and a child depending on HIM
for support.
How long have you been selling
stuff?' asked the Judge.
For three nsRths or more" came the
reply.
And how much do you dispose off,
! questioned the Judge
Sometimes forty bottles, and I sof
fifty cents a bottle. said Lamountagne.
Because of the family dependent rpor
the accused for support. judge Geissle
! imposed the minimum fine of SO. will
costs taxed at $11.04. And 1 shall lie
commend to Mayor Marcy" conclude,
Judge Geissler that your pool room II
cense be suspended. and feel quite sur
ltAat he will accept the recommendation
for we can't have pool rooms arcunt
this city where they sell booze"
Lamountagne signed a statement con
senting to the destruction of the jake
that the police had eonhscated.
At the same session Of the court, job
A. Yorke appeared to answer to a charg
of violating the city Fourth of July
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MARRIED


AvERY-s New London, July
?. 1921. by Rev. NJ. b. Center, Lauris-
ton Avery and Miss Dorothy Smith
both of New London.
KOZLOWSKI = MIERZEJEWSKI = In
Norwich July 4. 1A21. by Rev 1. V.
Maciejewski. Edward Kozlowski of 4
Contra! avenue and Miss Helen Mierze-
jcWsni of Central avenue.
M'CRACKEN = BENJAMIN-In Glasgo,
Griswold, July ,, 1921, by Rev f. S.
Robbins. Dan c. McCracken and Miss
Elizabeth Benjamin. both of Griswold.
KNOTEK- WOLLMAN-In East Hamp-
ton, July 2. 1921, by Rev. Samuel
Thatcher, John Knotek of East Hamp-
ton and Miss Josephine Wollman of
East Haddam.
oQUIST - HOUSE In East Hampton,
July ,. 1921, by Rev. Samuel Thatcher
Arthur Hugo OQuist of New Britain and
Miss Ethel Viola House of East
Hampton.
SAYRES = O'BRIEN In willimantic
Francis G. Sayres and Miss Helen 7
OBrien.
LA FIERRE-PoTTER- Mystic. July
l, 1921. by Rev. Jerome Greer Miss
Mabel Potter and Clinton La Fierre
both of Mystic.
GEVRY-HOYE-In Putnam, June IS
1921. by Rev. Boynton Merrill William
Gerry and Barbara Hoye.
SHERMAN BENNETT In Putnam
June rs, 1921, by Rev Boynton Mer
rill, Ralph Chester Sherman and Doro
thy G. Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
DIED.


sMITH-In Norwich, July 8, 1921. Selma
Smith, wife of Isaac Smith of New
York city and daughter of Jacob and
Mary Hughsten Fishman, aged Is
years.
STARR-Entered into rest. July 4. 1921,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ernest NJ. Newbury. 124 Asylum
street, Harriet Sydlema2 Starr, aged
81 years.
Services at her late home. 124 Asylum
o'clock. Burial in the Jordan ceme-
terry, Waterford.
YEOMANs-In AndOver. Conn, July S,
1921. Mrs. Marion Cheney Yeomans,
aged IS years.
PAYNE-At Black Point. Mantle, July
), 1921, Robert G. Payne, aged IS
years.
WILBUR-In New London, July S, 1921.
Charles H. Wilbur, aged go years.
RowLEY-In Waterford, July 5, 1921,
Raymond E. Rowley, aged Is years.
HEATH Suddenly at Patchogue L. L.
July 3. 1921, Harold B. Heath of
brooklyn, n. Y. in his Ssth year.
HEATH Suddenly. at Patchogue, L. l.,
July 8, 1921. Louise Waldstrom, wife
of Harold Heath of Brooklyn, N Y.
in her 40th year.
WHEELER-In Yantic, July 4, 1921
suddenly, Witter S. Wheeler, aged II
years.
Funeral at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin c. Wheeler, Yantic
Wednesday afternoon, July g.. at q
o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme-
terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
BOLTON

While moving grass with a two-horse
machine on the Carlos Ruggles farm re-
Gently, Richard Maher, 80, of South Man
chester, fell or was thrown from the MI
chine. A fellow worker .-aa 10 his as
slstance but Mahen died within A fey
minutes Some who were ca lei thought
the man had suffered a sa7..k. DR. W
X. Tinker, m adical examiner, gave tbs
cause of death as a broken sIeck He
was born in East Windsor aaI is su--
vived by a brother living l.. Rockville.
Last week Wednesday evening when
Mrs. Frank Reig and youn.s laughter
were returning from South Manchester
Mrs. Regis team was hIt by Il large
auto truck driven by Came,lo Bcrro. The
truck turned out for another machine
and in passing struck Mrs Regis WACO /.
overturning it. Mrs. Reg was taken
to the MANCHESTER Me'Gorlal hospi:a.
where it was found that she had suf-
fere,l broken rib and bruises. The
| child escap ped injury. T le horse had enc
leg cut; the wagon was badly damaged.
Prof. and Mrs. Samuel " AlvorPs Scr,
Morgan H. Alvord, who : home troin
Yale has received his last halt wear ma rks
and finds he stood SO. lie stood al re
head of his class in the Hartford Eiga
| school seceral times.
Mrs. R. kneeland Jones attended the
graduation exercises of his sistet. Futa
Jones, from South Manchester Grammar
! school last week. Miss Jones marks
| for June were 50.
! Miss Elizabeth c. Sumner Is in Rocky
| Hill at Wangum lodge as recreational d.
rector for July and August. This lodge
! is aline of work conducted by the Y. II.
| c. A. of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 7. Finley and
their children of New York city have
come to their summer home in town
for the season.
8. L. McGuirk, with his son, Edward B
McGuirk, and John Preston. motored to
Block Island Sunday for a short va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Loomis, IT.
and son, Nathan Loomis, Of Pawtucket
r. l., are guests of Mrs. LOOMS parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. Loomis.
A dance was given in Bolton hall or
Saturday evening with music by th'
Serenade orchestra Of South Manches
ter.
The Hall trustees are working to rails
money for hav;Ig water put in the hall
Chester Ingrsham climbed the 81
foot flag pole on the G--e7 and put
new halyards in the rigging ? the to-
to enable the people TO hang tn -aE on
the FcFlrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Atkins -
children of Hartford spent the Fourt
with Mrs. Atkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
NOTICE
STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE
PAIRS. WATCH IAPERs FOR
OPENING
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Mary Durkse recently visited bea
SON Ernest and his family in Whitman.
Tie. over Saturday and Sunday.
me w. H. Stedmsn houssbold are
taxing their annual July outing at Gro
ton Long Point.
William Williams and family have re-
turned to this village from Clark's Cor
ner. Hampton.
The terrific electric STERN ~ last
wednesday evening greatly interferl.ed
with the attendance at the c. z. social.
But the entertainment was given with
omission Of a few numbers. and was
greatly enjoyed. II is honed that Il viii
be reprcted on some pleasant evening
The Misses McCollum are visiting
friends at Westchester.
R W. Tilden and family Of Norwich
visited the Misses Tilden Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Bertha Botham OF wiil.ma.itic
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
bert Botham. Sunday
Misses Carrie and Edith LAYTON NJ
Providence, r. L, are visiting their cous-
ins at the James c. Green farm
DR.. and Mrs Ballou. Of the state inst.
tute are away for vacation.
George Nelson of Andover visited
friends in this village Sunday.
W. H. Corbitt is visiting at the home
of his daughters in Mystic.
Rev. Leonard Smith OF Springfield
made the address in the service al N.
Mansfield State Training School. and
Hospital Sunday afternoon last.
There was a safe and sane celehra-
! ton Of Independence day in this VII
laEe.
Devotional meeting Thursday, $50 p
m. in the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

HENK1 DEMBU
Here is a picture of the man
who makes the lowest prices
in Windham County, on hon
est shoes. Get in touch with
him when you want Foot
wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

sumed operations Tuesday morning after
having been closed during the holiday
period.
A number OF cottagers are now at AL
eXander's lake, some of them to remain
during the summer period.
Misses Catherine and Nellie Coffee Wis
tied their parents at Hampton over the
Fourth.
Mrs. W. Seen Mrs. Jennie Lacey, Miss
Dorcas Clark and James Steen spent the
Fourth at Rocky FONT
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Conner and daughter
Mary of Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simpson, James. Elizabeth and Mary
Simpson of Willimantic were guests of
Mrs. john Greedy over the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor are spend
ing their honeymoon in New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

ordinance which prohibits the discharge
of blank cartridges in a revolver. This
was the only arrest made in the city on
the holiday. York was taken into custory
late Monday evening by Sergeant George
Laird. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
He told tie court that he had been IN
Danielson and had shot of his revolver
there, and in doing the same in Putnam
had no idea that he was breaking the
law. He shot five times, he said, in view
of his story, Judge Geissler ordered tie
case placed on file, and York was dis
missed. His revolver, which was taken
by the police. was not returned to him.